HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1899-6-21, Page 6Subscribers "eta do nett reeeive their pert
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THE EXETER ADVOCATE.
TIIVBMDAYL JI:7N 22, i8I9
The Feminine. Observer..
-'ho 'bitterest troubles generally =lee
1i1om
tbe most trivieeinc;.dents.
The character .of a family an pretty
easily to recti from the weekly wash.
Nothing :s co exec erati?a;g ac the mem-
ory of n:tsfertulre that Was e.;:1 our own
fault.
rills are eo fashionable that a, woman
sra lee forgiver:. if her temper -get rull.ed
sit timet+. -.
•
The woman who does& t own say furs .
la crazed the trouble a :oat troths destroy-
ing then: -
There are neve in the world ready to
oonfesi; thee their intiuence l:y any possi-
leility would he bad.
The t:xk:e of the ice in the pitehcr is the Ti
pleasantant music, wf:rn the thermometer
4 ccs the upward n: ee.
A luau never ft:: y scathes the joys of ':
Um* =it he Mt* .at Ilii own table and
mttteterrs his wife's conking. pp
The greatest offense you cart gave the f
really nosettable twemea is to fail LP eat
kier'ti;y of the feed ache tete settee you.
A wer>»;tin car tet+ away by tier o4ietlons
Esnera.,y 4:erevere riser the setup coUvee
ante is not t4 tae Lad to bring her tack.
The t•tsxge-strech girl receives fa severe
stheck when she sees for the that time
some popular matinee Idol
MI the amity.
d war:an may a:ay all suite of unkind
*hinge about her hugiand. but she is not
true tl;;e if she lets ;Anyone else say them.
A man glerites e. wer•.fan's freclles into
l;re;itely ulcus until bo n]arr:es her, when
he so .1a tells ter the co did Cruel; *boa;
theca.
A Poet's Iaapreeslolss est lilllesoaa'le
eiax flag.
NEW YeeN, :`e=.t. 20, 16970.
I went at 1 c , e Witty to bene
Til9 ren.
She 1'."iLrg iii coecert 'alt Steins
Wen teals; t + a 1-' ,Artists were Sr~ Sx-
terur , ti R re. t Wrt)Yt, 1 e tin-.r,l"
ten r. : r Verger. bariti,ne.
Xiiss; n t :..'.;eth sy t 1. » and II
:eve. '�' (a €'pt t ii. .::: steel *E,t :til said
trials '1.' c?or tette ,n' (`lilt t4.!;,• w r*e tl+
3=t .t. , lira .s 'i,e td.a •:a ::r . l`11
ver 'd tint: tee eu s tats r .:t'a' wade.
E{rr ,,.e".. .:l t ":,.� iiiZe ii 6jdVii, wiliwll
I 7gtIF into ai I;1,•rioa tt
nom cif tine vzt l •ie. tl:e'n shay die. away
tufo :1 tl 4e F r:lt• twilight tv1 a'lt'ar, me-
tC Ili .t;Ssmug lit+titin„ Intim
or .:tght or tt1. Poly tufting. it Baur?l'a
"Augers Ever I.tr ;*fit and Fuir," eaulo; a
duet with Bri11= by Bl tngini, and a
noble Serie. a tr t n't from Amitritive
Tisettla,' "Hamlet** (the insane sung et
aphelia), with "iit:nie. Sweet iIutue,
Scr creore--these were sli.--"A Poet's
Musical IDlpressit,us," by Sidney La-
rder, ill Sc ribner's.
Navies At
His Marcy.
The English admiralty is investigat-
flag a new and wonderful torpedo which
promises to make that much vaunted
atpbmariee terror of the French, the
Gustav Zede, a veritable back number,.
It is the invention of .Alex Orling, a
young Swedish electrical engineer. By
applying much the seine principle
tti l,9eh Marconi uses in his wireless
k lcorapbY Itiveeter Dieing is able to
control the movements of an. Armstrong:'
Rutted° net Gaily for a distance of a few
hundred feet, but as far as he can see it
with a.te;escope, In doing this he usei
no wires.
Mr. Orling'* method of illustrating his
Pew discovery is simplicity itself, but
when seen it loons like an exhibition of
blade tzrt. Z.2.unehing a. submarine
Artastreeg terleclo fitted with h s ap-
para.tus, he sets up on shore a little
folding. ;able on which he pats a small
box. connected with which are levers)
and *witches.
Ey rnanipuletIng these levers he
tuakes the ;tang. lean terror of the sea*
dash here and there through the water
1 i
at will. The death dealing;, exp Gaive
laden projectile eeemu as tractable es a
well trained hunting d
g
SwIftly, sllent'y and unseen, it plows
through tate waves. its course marked
ouly by a little pennant etuek un the
top of as long Ire,n rod which projects
from the top of the torpedo. It is male
to takes any desired course and to return
to the shore as meekly tie a Pointer
comes to heel.
Signor 'Marconi cannot concentrate his
waves of energy, but Air. Orling claitrs
to concentrate his waves o: light and
Their Memory Lives On.
It is the third generation which goes out
to -day, with song and ceremony, to decor-
ate the city of the dead where serried
ranks of heroes aro et rest. The grand-
child of the general and of the private
side by side unfurl the glorious flag and
lander its majestic folds scatter the first
sweet Sowers of the year upon the low
green mounds. And what hero could ask
a sweeter reward than is freely given to-
day, the reward of being a living memory
in the hearts of the children who are to
make the history of our country in the
years to come.
Iiinard's Liniment Cures Garget in Cows.
Sucre/ Fires of India.
The sacred fires of India have not all
'been extinguished. The most ancient
which still exists was consecrated twelve
centuries ago in commemoration of the
voyage made by the Parsees when they
emigrated from Persia to India. The first
L fed flee times every 24 hours with san-
dalwood and other fragrant materials,
combined with very dry fuel. The fire in
the village of Oodwada, near Bulsar, is
visited by Parsees in large numbers dur-
ing the months allotted to the presiding
genius of fire.
Oh. my! how your complexion hart im-
proved. Yes, Miller's Compound Iron
Pills did it.
Use for Volcano Dust.
Volcano dust carried by the wind from
the mountains of Puy in Auvergne en-
riches the soil of Limagne with phosphoric
acid and potash. According to Mr. lvi-
vois, inspector general of mines in France,
it is owing to this natural fel„llizer that
the soil is so rich. A field at Gerzat, Cler-
mont-Ferrand, has yielded a fine crop of
temp lis years running without any other
manure.
Yon think I look so 'much better: yes,
and I feel better—Miller's Compound Iron
Pills did it.
The Durability of Cedar.
Some Egyptian boats made of cedar.
probably in use 4,500 years ago, have been
found buried near the banks of the Nile,
and furnish an interesting proof of the
power of that wood to withstand the
ravages of time.
Health for the children. Miller's
:Worm Powders.
Wrongly Adjectived.
"She is so lively and volatile!" said one
of her admirers.
"I positively must dissent," said one
who no longer admired, having become
passe, as it were. "Anything volatile
quickly dries up."
Tattooing and Snake Bites,.
While scientific minds are discussing
the anti -toxin serum treatment of die:-
ease
ie=ease iSs if it were a new thing, the people
of ancient Burmah are calling =teatime
to the fact that for centuries the material.
they have used in the common custom of
tattooing zut.s Inert an efficient anti -tonin
for snake bites. ili9 tattooed Burmese
regard the bites of poisonous snakes as
harmless- This, at least, is the statement
of a gentlem n from Burmah, who brings
t. muttony to bear in corroboration of his.
•iuguler statement,
Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria.
No ,Expense.
Lawyer—What was the judge's charge
,lo the jury?
]Ex-Juryman—Not a cent. We got two
dollars.a day for our work.
The groat lung healer is found in that
excellent medicine sold as Sickle's Anti•
Consumptive Syrup. It soothee and di-
minishes the
i-minishesthe sensibility of the membrane
of the throat, and air passages, and is a
sovereign remedy for all coughs, colds,
hoarseness, pain or soreness in the chest,
bronchitis, etc.It has cured many when
f,jeepoeed to be far advanced in consume•
Cannot Be Beat.—Nir. D. Steinbach'
Lunch, wires:—"1 have used Dr.Thonhaas'
Eeleetrla Oa iu m) fatnily for It nllaxxber
of years. xtnd I eau .safely say that it can-
not be beat for the cure of croup, fresh
cute stud sprains. My little boy has had
sacci:; of croup several times, and one
dose of Dr. ;i'ltonuts' Eclectrie (Al was
sodie:eat for a perfect care. 1 Leake great
p ensure iu reemianeuding it as a family
medicine, and I would not be without a
bowie in my house."
teexpenexve V. indow Seat..
If there is a good view from your sum-
mer roost window a window seat is a
necessity. This may be easily made out
of a soap box, and should be upholstered
in blue and white cretonne. A. down
ltiyf to snatch is a comfortable addition,
All the chairs in the room should be of
willow painted white, and the cushions
covered with the bine and white cretonne.
White muslin eurtains. tied back with
blue ribbons, should hang et the windows
Mluard's Liniment Cures Colds, etc,
kegs Aceidento tea Cyclists.
Two of the largest insurance companies
in New England furnish statistios which
show that in spite of the suppooseclly groateh
risks in bicycle riding,
in a total of 25.00i
Accidents 4,919 were due to falls what
afoot, 1,818 occurred on street care, rail
roads or steamships, `fixe horse was re
sponsible for2,215, while the bloyele caused
only 1,727
Suffer No :Bore --There are thousand:
we° live misereble tivew hee:suite dyspepsll
dulls the tacultiee arul shadows emi:teuca
with the cloud of depression. One way tt
dispel the vapors that beset the victims o
*his disorder is to order chem a course o:
Parmelee's Vegetable P1115. which art
among the best Vegetable Pills known
being easy to take aaud are most eilleaeiout
n their acttoa. A trial et them will prove
this•
L VENTOIZ ORLING AND HIS TORPEDO srEsR-
I\G BOX.
thus transfer his steering power from
the place where he is standing—on ship
or shore—to his torpedo.
He transmits his motor power by
means of rays of light, and the light
which be tra.nsnxits from his control-
ling, or steering, apparatus on shore tc
the torpedo attachment is there trans
muted Into electrical Induction.
In other words, his Invention is a new
means of transmitting electrical power
sufficient to control the steering gear of
a torpedo, and the whole apparatus,
apart from the price of the torpedo, will
cost only about £220.
The Orling-Armstrong torpedo glides
along at the rate of about two and
twenty knots at a depth of ten feet be-
low the surface of the water. The re-
ceiving rod, which is the visual bond of
connection between the torpedo and the
transmitting station, or steering point,
is a foot out of water. though this ele-
vation may be made greater according
to need.
Mr. Orling claims indeed to do any-
thing with his torpedo within his visual
area, which may be immensely enlarged
by taking his stand on an elevated posi-
tion, say the cliffs of Dover, which
command a view of all the channel to
the very shore of France, and even
darkness cannot interfere with his de-
sign. By means of an electric lamp
surmounting the rod projecting out of
the water, with its shade always turned
toward the enemy, he can still mark the
will-o'-the-wisp whereabouts and direct
the course of his torpedo better almost
than in the glare of full day. In this
way none of the Orling-Armstrong tor-
pedoes can ever get lost and prove a
subsequent danger to fortuitous sea-
farers.
Another of its features is that the
controllers of Its course have also com-
plete power over the moment of its 'ex-
plosion, so that it can be made absolute-
ly innocuous should it strike the wrong
object.
There is nothing visionary about this
scheme, so the London papers declare.
Ring Oscar of Sweden says he has seen
Mr. Orling steer a torpedo for two or
three miles, and a recent trial of the ap-
paratus made in the Thames was wit-
nessed by thousands of persons, among
them many naval experts.
Mt. Orling claims that he can apply;
the same principle to an ocean liner
with like results, although it can be
seen that this application would not be
a useful one.
The young man who apparently has
found a, way to put the navies of the.
world at his mere istall
y beardless ss and
of simple manner. He is only 29 years
old, but from a boy he has been a deep
student of matters electrical. He has
associated with him in introducing' his
invention Mr. J. T. Armstrong, the
English torpedo. inventor, and it is quite
probable that if his apparatus can do
what is claimed it will soon be adopted
by the Bnglislx admiralty:
"Whaur's yer 'Wuliy Shakspere noo 2"
once asked an exultant Scotsman of the
English
"Where's your Gustav Zede now?"
the English will soon be asking of the
H'renoh.
A'BAlrtHLIN PILIOL
Whine t• Make * Nolee.
"A volcano breaks out, 1: suppose," re',
marked Uncle Allen Sparks, "for proof
much the sauce reason that a hog squeals
Is wants to make anoise in the world."
An Irish tenant lately observed that 11
was a "bard thing for a than to be turner.
out of the. bou-e which his father built
and his grandfather was born int"
How's This I
We offer One Hundred Milers reward fol
any ease of Catarrh that cannot be cartel bj
Ball's Catarrh Cure.
F. 3. CUENEY & CO., Toledo, 0
We. the undersigned, have known F. J
Cheney for the 1 et 15 years, and 1°neve bin
perfectly honorable in all buaineastranaaettont
and dnanelally able to carry out any oblaga
eons made let their tenni
Wier&TxACx,Wholesale Dru giate, Toledo, 0
WALDIxa, Kin)eax Sc MAKvnx, WholrSide Drug
gists Toledo, 0.
Halle Catarrh Cure la taken Internally, actin
directly upon tho blood and mucous aurfaeaa ori
the system. Testis:seme n sant free. :'rice ?bo
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
She Took It.
"She married him for his money, sandhi
lost it all inside of a year."
"Dreadful! How did she take It?"
"Completely. She got it all in her con.
trol."
A. new back for 50 cents. Miller's
Kidney Pills and Plaster.
A Biblical Explanation.
Mrs. Peck—I could never understand
why there are no marriages'in heaven, as
the Bible says is the cis
Henry—Well. there has got to be some
way to distinguish it from the other place.
My wife is having the best of health
now. Miller's Compound Iron Pills did it.
Makes Cannon Shot Whirl,
The tube of a 12 -inch gun which is used
in some warships has 50 spiral grooves in•
side, which cause the shot to revolve at
the rate of 75 times a second as it rushes
through the air.
.111E SUNDAY SCHOOL..
LESSON XIII, SECOND QUARTER, INTER"
NATIONAL SERIES, JUNE 25.
Text or the newton, a Comprehensive
Quarterly Review—Golden, Text, IJ
'Pim• i, 16—Conameatary Prepared
by the Rev. D. M.. 8tearne,
[Copyright, 1899, by D lK. Stearns-!
Lesson I.—The, Raising of Lazarus.
(John xi, 32-45). Golden text, John
25, "I am the resurrection and the life."
All that is done to or through the people
of God is for the glory of God. .Even
sickness and death xnay be for His glory
and for the good of His children. When
He seems not to hear, we must believe.
that Be has heard and will see to it in
His time and way, whieli are always the
very best. Though Ile seems utterly to
neglect us and even to allow great sor-
rows to come to us, we must believe that
He loves us just the same.
LE55ON IL—The Anointing in Betliany
(John xii, 1-11). Golden Text, Merle xiv,
8, -She bathe done what she could."
Tree worsbip Is costly. David would not
oiler burnt offerings auto the Lord of
that which cost Rho nothing (II Sara,
xxiv, 24). There is no worship in what
we can give without feeling it, It is pos-
sible to serve without being cumbered, to
be rid of care and apxiety (Phil iv, 61.
LEa'SON III.—Jesus Teaching Humility
(John elii, 1-17). Golden Text, John aiii,
A Point of itesetublauce,
"I think golf is more or less like the
piano."
"How ie that?"
"It is played by a number of people who
don't know much about it."
Miller's
Worin Powders make the
children healthy.
His Query.
"Some day," said the high-browed young
man, "I expect to have the world at my
feet."
"What have you been doing all this
time?" snarled tixe cynic; "walking on
your hands?"
New life for a quarter. ililler's Cotn-
pound Iron Pills.
Ila, .' I have given you an example." The
people of this world aro here for them-
selves, the people of God are hero for hila
that Ile may be glorified in them. While
by the wa k of Christ wo have eternal te-
deluption, His life is to us an example of
how we should live here to the glory of
Himself noreputation,
God. Ho Made Hilix f of _
tool: upon Hint the form of a servant and
humbled Himself unto death.
LFR ON W.—Jesus, the Way, and the
Truth, and the Life (John xiv, 1.14).
Gulden Text, John xiv, 0, "Jesus saith
uuto him, 1 am the way, the truth and
the life." The words and works of Christ
were all spoken and wrought by the
Father through. slim. The Father dwell-
ing in Hilo did it all. Both Father, Sou
and Spirit will dwell in us, hake these
bodies their mansions and accomplish all
their pleasure in words and works in us to
the glory et God (verses 1?, :x3, 12)., It is
the Lord's pleasure Hutt in all our daily
life, while troubles may assail, we should
not bravo troubled hearts, but have Ilia
peace ever possessing no (verses 1, 27, with
chapters 15.92).
LES—on ii ..--Tbo Comforter Promised
(John sir, 15.271. Golden Text, John
civ, R. "1 will pray the Father and Ho
Shall give you anther comforter." What
Jesus was to Isis diwip1es, when person-
ally present with thele, Ho desires the
Holy Spirit to be to every believer, our
Teacher, our Guide, our Remembrancer,
our Comforter, our ever present friend,
ever telling us of .Jesus, and showing us
think to come, and through us convince
ing the world of sin and righteousness
anti judgment.
LESSON VL -Tho Vine and the Branches
(John xv, 1-11). Golden Test, John xv,
5, "I am the rine, ye are the branches,"
Tho great object in all our union with
Christ is that wo should bear much irate
to the glory of God. Tho fruit is men -
toned in Gal. v, 22, as love, joy, peace,
cto. There may be much work and little
fruit, for tho work may bo our work and
not His. There may also bo seemingly
little work, but a great deal of fruit.
Faith and meekness and patienco cony
not bo manifest in great works as much
as in the ordinary routine of life. It does
not become us to be over longing to do
some great thing, but cheerfully to do or
bear what comes to us. The vine bears
tho fruit through the branches, so Christ
in us will quietly do all. It Is for us
just to abide in His love,
LESSON'S Ii.—Christ Betrayed and Ar-
rested
rrested (John xviii, 1-14). Golden Text,
Isa. llfi, 3, "Ho is despised and rejected of
men." Ho came auto His own and His
own received Him not; all His disciples,
even tbe inuexmost circle, forsook Hbn
and sled; and ono of their number sold
Hist for 30 pieces of silver. Of Him it
seems to bo written, "Ming own fauniliar
friend, in whom I trusted, which did eat
of my bread, hath lifted up his heel
against me" (Ps. xli, 9).
LESSON VIII.—Christ Before the High
Priest (John xviii, 15-27). Golden Text,
John i, 11, "Ho camp unto His own and
His own received Him not." Our great
High Priest of the order of Melchiscdeo
stood before the high priest of the house
of Aaron and submitted to be questioned
by him, and mocked by him, and rudely
and cruelly treated, bound as a criminal,
treated worse than a criminal, oppressed
and afflicted, yet He opened not His mouth
(Isa. !iii, 7).
LESSON IX.—Christ Before Pilate (John
zriii, 28-40). Golden Text, John xix, 4,
"I find no fault in Him." Pilate repeat-
edly testified that he found no fault in
Him. Pilate's wife entreated her husband
to do nothing against that just man.
Judas Iscariot said He was innocent, and
yet Pilate scourged Him and ordered
Him to be crucified How can a follower
of Christ expect just treatment in a world
that so ill treated Him?
Lsssso.T X.—Christ Crucified (John xix,
17-30). Golden Text, Gal_ ii, 20. "The
Son of God, who loved me and gave Him-
self for me." The Lamb of God, who was
seen by faith in the coats of skins (Gen.
iii, 21), in the Passover of Ex. xii, and in
every offering, whether burnt, meat,
peace, sin or trespass offering, fulfilled
every type and every word that was ever
written concerning His sufferings, and
died, the just for the unjust, bearing our
sins in His own body on the cross. The
sacrifice by which Abel and all after him
entered heaven was now offered. How
much those in heaven were interested in
it we may imagine from the fact that it
was the one thing Moses and Elijah
talked of when with Him on the mount
of :transfiguration.
LESSON XI. -Christ Risen (John xx,
11-20). Golden Text, I Cor. eve 15-20,
i"Now is Christ risen from the dead."
.Without this all else would have been in
vain. His life, His: sufferings, His death
could have brought eternal life to no one.
Preaching, faith, baptism, ordinances are
all in vain if Christ is not risen. This as
fully set forth in I Cor. xv. But He is
risen. He is alive forevermore. He has
all power. He is gathering out of the
world a company of redeemed people who
will reign with Him when He returns to
subdue all things unto Himself and set up
His kingdom here.
Less0l XII.—The New Life In Christ
(Col. iii, 1-15). Golden Text, Col
15, "Let the peace of God rule in your
hearts." The, benefits of His death and
resurrection and all the blessings which
come to the believer in Christ are fully
set forth in the Scriptures, but few people.
read the Scriptures, therefore the necessity
of living epistles which can be easily read
by all men (II Cor. ill, 2, 8).
A Recognized Regulator.—To bring the
digestive organa into symmetrical work-
ing is the sena of physicians when they
find a patient sufferiug from stomachic
irregularities, and for this purpose they
can prescribe nothing better than Parnle-
lee's Vegetable Pills, which will be found
a pleasant medicine of surprising virtue
in bringing the refractory organs into
subjection and restoring thein to normal
action, in which condition only can they
perform their duties properly.
Net in tlae Bargain.
The Father -When you marry my
daughter I intend to present her with a
house and lot.
The Accepted One—That's not a squar
deal. I thought I was to have her withou
any incumbrances.
e
t
Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper.
"Jim, the loss of that live dollars is like
a barbed- a fence."
"How's that?"
"Hard to get over."
Miller's Worm Powders the medicine
fee ohiidren,
To Be: Investigated.
"Papa," said the American heiress,
"Lord Mndbank's patent of nobility
dates from the year 1524."
"I should think, my dear," replied
the intelligent manufacturer of thrash
ing machines, "that the patent wool°
have expired long ago. I'll look it up. "
IF
Tour mount
is a
6ENDflON
FITTED WITH
UKC Y
....E
E _ TARE
YOU'LL NEVER HAVE TO WALK HOME
THE CENDROH WPC CO.
Toronto,
Ont.
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NATIONAL Ii1VSR'. L CLOCK, glass sitlei�, in Nickel ails"t'r and la5ili': J.
FARMERS (hit .t handsome ornament rxttti accurate iiia.r 1'.;' 0. FA'�I't1 vs
COMPANY A never ending pleasure in tile" home.Cue:"n .'j
NATIONAL 11CW IT 1.l 11nnE: tTisa benRttislr 1•'am'iilc se: coca. 1' sae 1. ent'ea i o NAgt!ll �l,
FARMERS Inen . r a9te:ax'. d .es i•nsine.s r..nly 'e.r emans a a", . s,:. 1.e. Fx!.. o't , i
COMPANY dnl'tar el , s iia Ful! clots. lv a hacp a iter trs '►.t.'1"ION ,41. I911 i)i:t; FiF+3t;t�Atyy
TVt 1N1 440 land. -Se melt that the beuk retie . f i..raisett t,;•,,f , .e,,. r e
NATIONAL ilex at st, en the money loverd up, turfy atu<•a :.i ; + att-a+,�; slat nt,,uai t(iT � Ai
FARMERS do.tals. We wan- La seer that interest :net gave it 1. the, Lamer :n rf.t',5rt
a ea- cash. That !s Where file train Mlle MS lit,
setas r f 1 Cl., ii'AIIY
********************kerect tk*nitsea•*Belk*************** i•***w
•k Title Company reserves the right to refund your innuec if the p -Ito of et
Hemp advances by reasoet of the Philippine war or other e,txx•es. Sl alts::t
Hemp conies front the Phtltpppinta Islands. oltl)t;lt At ()soh. and u)ecae
certain of your mouson's *supply before !temp ads antes. 1.
Remit money to us only by Postal Note, Post Office Order. Express. Order
* dr ss aittioalso theier. Write your name ninthly. rtllwav station to white), wo aro to wilt tliti ItwInc.e 4 You ^'
o and
pay freight on the 'Cwllxe froln'i`t)I{U\"lU. we Ram! yen the prenttuux �
ao prepaid
ully 1 e cannot make LIIy mistalteess rrom eInUfot'swordeIseeve allot tyour trete tone
su- 4
* whether ` you want ha Oentlenunes oris Lady's "%Vetch. tt Musical ('luck or a
*IRIng - if the latter, sent! a piece of string ur paaltea taro retlured. >ri
* ter"Address all totters and luako all remittances payatllie to
***itiuK*a *********sF*****it**** F****1t***xFsFit*xt**********
NATIONALiNATIOItAL
FAR MESS NATIONAL FARMERS COMPANY I FARMERS
QOMPAflY TORONTO.
COMPANY
NATIONAL
�NATIONAL
FARMERS and tSiffoo tho Editor of this p per as to to our re ponslbllity cy FARMERS
GOMPANY COMPANY
NATIONAL NATIONALNATIONALNATI NAL NAT IONALNAT !URAL NAfIONAL NATIONAL RATIONAL
FARMERS FARMERS FARMERS FARMERS FARMERS FARMERS FARMERS FARMERS FARMERS
COMPANY COMPANY COMPANY COMPANY COMPANY COMPANY COMPANY COMPANY COMPANY
Vipond }. O
FRUIT AND PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Correspondence Solicited.
Advances Made on Consignments.
o,
MONTREAL.
EPUBLIC STOCKS
I have 505110 special otr•ringa Del
hand, and it trill repay the iuves•
for to keep in close touch with me.
COsIMISSIO\Eft H. L. 1'ISRCY,
nev ICr:PtiJit.1C REPRESENT 1-
TIVI:, arrive.- in Toronto Mil hla
tt�l�i the next fourteen days. Upon his arrival we shall tnke plrasnre in laying a
promising proposition before tbe investing public. Associated with u5 in the under-
-akin:—whiohis, by tbe way, in the neighborhood of the great Mountain Lion—:sro
General Manager Jas. P. Harvey, of the Republic, Jim Blain. and Lone Star Mmes 1
Thomas Clark. of Ite.publio, and other experienced minLtg mon. Among the lower
priced Republic list just now Y can recoto.men<l Reindeer, Jumbo and Golsen Lion.Lit-
tle Four Cnnsolidat. d. Particulars upon application. 1;. tee ...arta PARKER, 12
Adelaide Sr, 1,1., Toronto. Phone 1842.
Needed .advice.
Miss Passe—Here is an article in this
paper on "The Girl to be Avoided-"
Mr. Greatcatch—Yes, I know. The girl
who wants to get married.
Cnoa and Bracing.
Anson—Man ought always to be in so -
cord with the season.
Bronson—Yes, I think so, too; and ss
it's rather cool and bracing this morning,
I will ask you to lend me ten dollars.
Miller's Worm Powders for sallow skin;
old or young.
No Crowding.
Williamson—Money will not take a man
to the top, Henderson.
Henderson—I know; but it will give
him a lot more room at the bottom.
Stirrups were unknown to the an-
cients. They were first used in the fifth
century of our era, but were not in
common ass even in the twelfth cen-
tury.
PLOWS, ROLLERS & HARROWS
The Best Made. Send for Catalogue.
COCKSIIUTT PLOW CO., BRA\TFORD.
`UCAS, STEELE & BRISTOL, L.F. A B. Cortes '
Circle Teas )r.
IMPORTERS OF GROCERIES, L.S. $ 13. Itxtraea
Write us. HAafILTON. L•S. h K. Spicea
BINDER TWINE. AND ROPE.
ONTARIO BINDEIR TWINE CO., 113
Union Station Arcade, Toronto.
T. N. U.
224
GOLD PLATED. 1
to us with your same and address,
and we will forward this watch to you
by express for examination. 1t is a
snapback :tailbone] duet -prod
open face, stem wind and set.
gold plated, hapdsomely em.
grayed, It looks like a *lie
gold watch, 11 acted with o
7 .Jewelled American Model
Movement that we warrant to
pWe good satisfacdon, and b
ost..le,neser comfdthg poo
place. 11 altar careful exam
Illation you find this watch to
be x
be a as represented, pa
express
the express agent an egad
charges, and 111, your.
Terry Watch Co., Toronto, 0*1
WILL UM
Home
Seekers'
60 Dar
Excursions
To the
Canadian
North West
AT RETURN FARES
WINNVEO - -- '
DELONAINE - - -
RESTON
ESTEVAN ----
BINSOARTH-•-
Mooe
COWAN
REONIAMOOSE • - S3 0
YOR KION - - - -
PRiNCEALSERTl iter[
CALGARY ---f 4100
RED DEER--- /,0,
EDMONTON - -• (}
Going June 27 Returning until Aug. IS
GUI 11011 or S:S:Alberto)
Going July 13 Returning until Sept. 12
(All Retl or S.S. Athabasca)
Going July 18 Returning until Sept. 17
(All Rall or S.S. Alberta)
For tickets. apply to any•Canadian Pada,
Agent, or to O. E. Iol'1tFIMON,. Asst. Gee.
Prier. Agent, 1:Bing St toast, Toronto.
A BOON
RRECtiUl AT
MS
Invalids suffering from Rheumatic, Neural-
gic or Sciatic Pates n Nervous Troubles can
fine) relief and a permanent cure through a
course of baths at the Natural Sulphur Baths of
Pre -ton. Rates, including board, lodging,
baths and attendants, from 8'4.00 per week
upmvard. For furcher particulars apply to H.
C. EDGAR, Manager of the Preston Swimming
& Mineral Baths Oa, Preston, Ont.
PATI
T
Fights off the hot sun, preserves
the house, beautifies it as well,
and gives satisfaction if you use
Ramsa"o
l
HOUSE PAINT
BARN PAINT
ROOF PAINT
Alf dealers have it.
Ask for card or send
to us and we will tell you where' to get it,
A. RAMSAY & SON,
y7��ry�
,
PAINT it7r qq
All ER; 1Y ontrdiAae
.M