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IRE EXETER .ADVOCATE.
THURSDAY, JUNE 29,1899.
Orchard and Garden..
The plum, and cherry require a lttl*
nerunier allow insect -destroying birds to
le killed.
',lever remove large Lim Ds from trees
"ellen it can be avoided.
Lrnleaehed ashes make a good fertilizer
tor strawberry plants.
Even continuous cropping of fruit will
,gradually exhaust the fertility.
Where a branch is removed the cutting
should be erose, leaving no stub.
Apply plenty of we'll -rotted manure in
oNtraadees during the winter,
Cut back. slim wont before the buds
start; better fruit win be secured.
nine up the wood ashes to use as a top
stressing when plane ray in the spring.
Pears budded on she quince are Faid.to
+1e dwarfed; they newer mnake large trees.
The apple, pear, quit?ce and tlsgrt► Dalt
be grafted en Q119 another with varying
success,
In the garden pleat or sow everything
tn. telegram, ea that the cultivator can be
teed•
When it can be done it will boa good.
IriLaTs to top.dreete the itrawberry plants
4Fltlt wood ashes.
The chief Testae of dwarf pears consists
lit their early bearing, whiOh is due to 4e -
Wave. sap trirculat on,
Pears ;Mu to thrive beat if grown in
close proximity to i;t.ono; they draw both
tooSeture and riclancie from stone.
It rarely pays to X11 up an old orchard
with young trees; ". etter select a new
location. The old tense have exhausted
eke old fate, more or less,
A. Pitt for Geneacs a;aae- -There ars
many aer'ens of mesa a4' ip genre and pear
dig.enina who, 41.10v a [ e.arty :anti the
scall s. to rands eager:ma The s t.:1 of
tp4^$Sa+. 11 tiny y ten's" par- . °tit i Les l li;[ lead in
canaclis. i1t i i Daae deiireasi n,
til o �t r: 1, feeLiitz Une rtt nt
st c (a ;, :s JE:, for li¢:e , or wort of any
k9nt th,Q,)a 'itl "'.:ane,et stinge-
'atJi' Pale tl lire 1 , net. They meal .15 -
fist the assa l :a t ri ti,e at7taia rue, mai
tliSed 'dr,: t 111 an ttD 41."e4:J '119 writ restore
laeai',ir digest: u.
The 1'4..5 t'9par.
Il'alue/in en the Weser, "by farnous
RAiQver city," is to -ave ¢a monument to
Its Pied Piper. whoan 'iirowning's poem
tate made famous. The. monument is the
gift of the Prussian tt ensues, which crests
It to commemorate e..:ly rr,ertnan colonial
enterprise, ate ara•ordint to the form of the
legend, the chlldreu vaittun the. rat catcher
led into the liopeilaer: darned up in 'I'ran-
sylvanite and a ta",)lienal the nazon settle-
ment there.
Kinard's Liniment Cum Colds, etc.
1;n411,)i Jet.
The jet minus of England seem to yield
leu and less of that mineral. Ten years
ago as much as 07U pounds were raised.
Last year 163 pounds formed the total of
the production,
A dose of Miller's Storm Powders oees-
.slonally will keep the ohildren healthy.
The nails of two Lingers never grow
with the same degree., of rapidity. The
nail of the middle finger grows with the
greatest rapidity semi that of the thumb
Irith the least.
Good Digestion S1i ani wait on Appe-
tite,—To have the smmaeh well is to have
the nervous system Aell, Very delicate
ere the digestive organ,. In some so sem
aitive are they that ttmospheric changes
affect them. When :het become dieser-
'ranged no better remedy is procurable
than Parmelee'c Vt:;ttat,le Pilin They
will assist the diger=ton so that the hearty
,eater will suffer ne .nconvenience and
will derive all the lea ,.rite of his food.
Where .a : at Naps..
London has a cat whose partiality for
es nap in a warm spot, ss so marked that
she has selected the ",ap of a dynamo in a
power house. She el, rye there calmly and
peacefully while tite machinery around
rind within :ix inch«•; of her is running at
a rate of isent1 revolutions per minute.
Every person suffering from general
debility should take Miller's Compound
Iron Pills.
RAC \ITll A 1il7llLY.
How a Huge Silver Tip Piaciced
Away Lead.
'�. An r:xpi:anation.
He—How can :hens stores make money
if they sell everything below cost? •
She—Why, I suppose they buy every -
ening still further below cost.
HIINTLNO E CLOSE QUARTERS.
Safe Certain, Prow pt, Economic—These
'few adjectives apply with peculiar force
to Dr. Thomas );clectrlc Oil—a standard
external and internal remedy, adapted to
and cure f coughs, ghs s e
the relief D e c i t a or throat
hoarseness and ell affectious'of the breath-
ing organs, kidney troubles, excoriations,
sores, lameness and physical pain.
A Matter of Doubt.
Bill—Did you ever pay a bill twice?
Jill—Yes; once.
"I doubt it."
"What, doubt that I paid it twice?"
"No; that you paid it once,"
Paystreak Johnson ITad a Pereeet.
System #1 "or Hunting the Grizzly
Rr'hiela Proved More Exciting Than
Safe.
We bad been slipping as .silently as pos-
sible through the manzanita and juniper
ohapparal for hours, Paystreak Johnson
and I, said a western hunter to the St.
Louis Globe -Democrat. We a were after bear
and carne near swearing every time a dead
twig snapped or a loose stone rolled under
our feet, not from any fear that our pro-
speetive game might take the alarm and get
out of range, but from fear it might "see
us first;" It all sounds tame and easy
A new back for 50 cents. Miller's
Sidney Pills and Plaster.
Most Unlike.
Nurse—Why did you strike your little
Aster?
Johnny—Eatie and I was playin' Adam
and Eve, and Katie ate the whole apple.
Miller's Worm Powders for restlessness
and peevishness.
Lundon Postmen.
Someone has calculated that the post-
men of London walk, together, some'hing
like 48,360 miles per day, a distance equal
to twice the circumference of the globe.
One"trial of. Mother Grave's Worm Ex-
terminator will convince " r
yon that it has
rio equal as a worm medicine. Buy a bot-
tle and see if it does not please you.
Coffins in Russia are never covered with
black. If the deceased is a child pink is
used; if a woman crimson, though for a
widow brown is need.
Bricks apparently as good as when first
:made Were excavated in Babylon recently,
the marks on them proving them to be
ow years old.
"i,of11C otTTI wi,'RF A-001t1;1l"
enough, but crawling into a thicket after
is grizzly bear is not --well. conducive to
undue hilarity. I had crawled on black
bear he oanellrakes, but a grizzly is "dif-
ferent." I knew that. for this was not my
first, but heretofore the oasis wore in my
favor and not that of the bear. I would
not have entertained tho proposition for a
moment bud I not the utmost confidence
In that quiet, grizrlea, leather faced old
partner back there on the rock.
I had gone probahly 75 yards when I
saw him, a huge "ho" silver tip. He was
possibly 65 yards ahead, under a tall juni-
per across a bit of open grouted under the
bushes, He was sitting contentedly on his
haunches, reaching up his great, hairy
paws, pulling the branches down and
stripping the berries into his jaws.
I waited until he reached for another
bough, which necessitated throwing his
head up and back; then I brought the base
of his skull directly between the '`hind
sights" and fired. I saw him clap one big
paw to the back of his head, whirl as if on
a pivot, drop on all fours, and with a hor-
rible growl charge for the little smoke
cloud. I did not wait any longer. I did
the pivot act myself and ran toward the
sun, yelling: "Look out! Look out! We're'
a -corrin ! We're a -comm I" I did not stop
to consider either grammar or pronuncia-
tion. Somehow my returu passage through
the bushes did not seem at all difficult,
and as I neared the bowider Paystreak
spoke as calmly as directing one of the
miners where to drill a hole:
"To the right, son; dodge around the
bowider. Ile's right after you."
I obeyed. The next instant I heard a
rifle shot and turned just in time to see
Paystreak leap on to the left as the now
infuriated bear sprang on the bowider. I
fired at his great shaggy flank, and like
an echo of my shot came the report of
Paystreak's rifle. The bear must have
recognized in me his original tormentor,
for he jumped leaea the rock directly to-
ward nie. I fired quickly and—ran.
"Dodge around that bush and double
back, son; dodge and double back to me,"
shouted Paystreak,, following, for he knew
that it was useless to shoot into that shag-
gy rump. Come to think of it, he acted
as if he was a bit excited then, though I
did not notice it at the time. I started to
but as I doubled I stepped on a
obey,
PP
1 roundstone,and down I went,roll-
oose, ro n ow
roll-
ing completely over on the short side hill.
I had a glimpse of the hairy monster., with
gaping, bloody jaws, almost over mo;
wondered if he could kill me with one
blow of that powerful forearm; then
something glittered in the sunlight, I
heard a "chug," a fierce snarl, then Pay -
streak's cheery voice:
"Up and shoot, son! Up and shoot, if
you kinl" I revived instantly, and, catch-
ing up my rifle, scrambled to my feet to
eee the bear staggering toward Paystreak,
who was "backing off," struggling with
a refractory cartridge that had become
jammed in the side. I fired, not at any
particular spot, but at the bear. He
turned on me, and I began backing just
as my partner threw another cartridge in
the breech. He raised his rifle, aimed
quickly, bat steadily, and fired. The
grizzly straightened to his full height,
towering seven or eight feet, swayed for a
moment, then crashed down into a bush,
quivered a moment and was still. Pay-
streak sat on a rook, grinned, wiped the
perspiration from his face with bis old cot-
ton bandanna, then drew out his old. black
1e
p "How did you turn him when be was
just on me? I did not hear your shot?" I
asked. H® arose,walked and to the
w ked ar o
other side of the bear and pointed to the
buckhorn hilt of a knife between the third
and fourth ribs.
"Didn't have time to take another step;
jes' had to sock it to him far. as I could
reach. 'Twasn't,quite far enough for'ard,
but it did the business." . I only held out
my 1 tad.
"05, pshaw I That's all right, pard,"
he said as we "shook" heartily. !" 'Twasn't
much to do, though I 'low 'twas sort of
iqueamirh for a minit,"
Things Netad by so Obi 'oheelmae,
That the old rider saves his energy till
seeded.
That a dog and a hen have no ideas re•
speoting the rights of a cycle rider.
That the scorcher has a great deal to
learn about the true pleasure of wheeling.
That control of your wheel going down
hill is the acme of common-sense.
That an empty stomaola is a failure in
pushing a wheel..
That a tongue was put in a cyclist's
head to use when he wants to find out the
right direction.
That sign -posts don't lie, as a general
thing.
That a beginner needs more than half
the road.
That it pays to obey the bort relating to
cycling.
That tools left at home might just as
well be at the bottom of the sea.
That a fifty mile spin with a strong
finish is safer than a century with exhaus-
tion at the end of it.
That nobody is quite so happy ss the
cyclist, as a general thing.
That good roads are sadly needed.
That fine enamel doesn't make a One
wheel.
That tbe longer a person rides the better
ire likes it.
That we all expect to beat our last year's
mileage,
taw's This
We offer Ona Hundred Dollars reward for
any ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure -
F. C11ENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the 1 et 15 years, and telleve him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
andfinaneially able to carry out any oblige.
tions made uy theirlirm.
WssTd:TRAra,WholesaleDruggists, Toledo, 0,
Y&i.rso, Kt\a&11 & tf:lltvt*l, Wbol: sale Drug.
gists, Toledo, O.
h all's Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c.
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Especially Robust.
Guest (at hotel)—Bring nee a butter
plate.
Waiter—Yon have ono, sir.
Guest — Yes, but one isn't enough for
this butter.
Severe colli are a t,ily cured by the use
of 13telele'i A'tti-( ou umptlte syrup, a
medicine of extraordinary penetrating and
healing properties. It is ackuow;edged
by talose who have heed it as being the
best medicine sold for Lou"bs, colds, in-
fiamnlation of the iu:tgs, awl all affections
of the throat and cheer. Lr, a reenblenees
to the taste inaltes it a favourite with
ladies and children.
The ('lover stand.
,Agriculturists tell us it is beet to let
"lover stoma ,'a year. Many of us cannot
do this, but if one can sow clover where
1t can be used for pasture in the fall he
can afford the seed. For a 812 investment
in seed I pasture week in the fall to the
amount of i;60. And that plover, with the
manure scattered by the stock, will equal
a good dressing of manure.
No Oyer -Production Hera.
While we complain of over -production
on so many lines, there is an absolute
famine in some of the valuable woods
that grow, and a constantly decreasing
production in others.
Was Ambitions.
•r ..\\,,,,,, �N.s.•a�r\s• �i �,C
Br'er Fox—Say, Br'er Rabbet, how did
you come to get such a short tail as that?
Br'er Rabbit—Oh, for ambitious rea-
sons. You see, I was anxious to become
a public speaker, so I thought I'd take
the stump.
A Causeles■ Criticism.
"I have discovered another clew," said
the detective.
"What a godsend it would be," re-
turned the man who bad employed him,
"if clews were criminals!"
An Extended Examination.
He—Are you sure I am the only man
you ever really and truly loved?
She—Perfectly sure. I went over the
whole list only yesterday.—New York
Weekly.
On and O.R.
"The actor, sir, is more than a mere
machine!"
"Arid again, he ometimes only an
eccentric." .
Encouragement for the Heys.
An Oberlin president certified that
"During
x selene" as a professor
all myexperience
P
—27 years in all—I have never observed
to pt rtor
any difference in `ries sexes asnr
ance in recitation." The boys may now
pluck up courage.
New life for a quarter. leliller'n Com-
pound Iron Pills.
Gloss Made L. Ancient Germany.
The oldest specimens of pure glass bear-
ing a dato is the head of a lion in a collec-
tion at the British museum. It bears the
name of an Egyptian king of the eleventh
century.
Kinard's Liniment Cures Dist( mper,
One Demoted Husband.
"Julius, you don't mind my house clean-
ing, do you?"
"No, dearie; you don't make half as
much muss and discomfort as my mother
used to make,"
Miller's Worm Powders cure fever in
children.'
Rural Raggs—Dey say that Moses was
a tramp once.
Tramping Tatters—Don't you believe it.
What was he gettin' water out of a rook
for?
Miller's Compound iron Pillshave gash
virtue that every one should try them.
DRESS FOR GIRLS.
Simple but Picturesque (.;"char anal
Senride Procne,.
Now is the time upon us when we
may expect summer dugs, and the outfit
for girls is a, thing to be seriously con-
sidered if it has not already been pro-
vided. As the average healthy child
partakes of as many athletic sports and
spends her summers much as do her
mother and sister's, it is only right that, ,
litre them. she should be fittingly at-
tired.
Of course ea many holidays are spent
by the sea, on river or on lake that a
pretty yachting or boating drams is .al-
most a necessity Then, too, a neat
wheeling costume goes almost without
saying. The two designs given may
therefore supply a popular need, the
more so because they are quite simple.
in design and do not present many
difficulties to the home dressmaker.
One design, which gives a suggestion
for a simple,, smart little yachting frock,
is carried out in the ever favorite com-
bination of scarlet and white and might
be worn suitably by a girl between 10
and 14, The skirt is in scarlet serge,
and this is chosen of a fine make; the
pattern is a slightly gored one, with
the fullness graduated all the way
round, the back being arranged in close
gathers. For trimming narrow white
Point of View,
"Henry, we'd get along better together
if you had more will -power."
"No, Martha; we'd get along better 11
you didn't have quite so much."
Kinard's Liniment Cures' Dipktherli
CYCLING AND BOATING COSTUME.
woolen braid is employed, about a
quarter of an inch in width, and this is.
laid on flatly in ten rows, With tbe
space of the braid itself between each
row. The vest might be replaced by a
white one, if lilted, for a change. For
headgear a scarlet fisherman's cap
would be the best or a little white sailor
with a red ribbon.
The second sketch shows a useful and
practical cycling, costume for a girl a
little older. It is carried out in a stone
gray beige with a little relief in white.
The Blight fullness of the skirt is ar-
ranged in two flat plaits at the back.
Three inches above the skirt edge is
placed a narrow crossway band of white
cloth.
The bodice is made with slightly
gathered backs and fronts. A box plait
of white conceals tbe fastenings in
front, and this is decorated with small,
round gilt buttons arranged in sets of
three, as may be seen by the sketch.
The turnover collar and cuffs to the
plain coat sleeves are in white, while a
white waistband fastened with silver
buckles encircles the waist. For head-
gear may be suggested a white Tam
O'Shanter trimmed with a twist of rib-
bon and white quills.
A Device Worth Considering.
A revolving cupboard is a conveni-
ence described and illustrated in the
Ohio Farmer. This very handy device
is constructed between the kitchen and
dining room. An aperture like a door-
way is cut through the wall with frame
and casing 82 inches wide and 5 feet
high, except that the cupboard does not
reach within one foot of the floor.
A post the proper length, made from
2 inch material, occupies the center
on which the
shelves and par-
tition boards are
fastened or built.
T h e partitions
are made from
two boards 16
inches wide,
screwed to one
side of the post
and reach to the
frame ^with a
cicse fit, so as to
turn without=
friction. The
shelves are also REVOLVING CUPBOARD.
made of 16 inch boards cut in half cir-
cles and placed on either side of the
partition at such distances apart as
to
suit the dishes and other ware to be
used on them. After fastening on the
shelves they will need supporting in
front on both sides, with round or
turned posts, set in flush with the
edges of the shelves, so as to pass the
frame when revolving. To make the
cupboard revolve easily, a pivot should
be driven into the bottom of post and
then filed to a neat roundness within
three-fourths inch of base of post and
a socket made by drilling a hole a little
larger than the pivot into an iron plate
one-half inch. The top spud only needs
a plate with hole in it. The cupboard
revolves when turned by band. This
arrangement does away with carrying
dishes or courses for the table. While
the first course is being eaten the cook
fills the opposite side in kiteben, then
the soiled dishes from the first are
placed on the shelves and the cupboard
turned with the next course into din-
ing room.
Bladed Carpets Iiedyed. •
It may be news to some of the good
boueelteepers that where dyeing estab-
lishments are easily accessible carpets
may be dyed, when faded and worn,
just the same as teeny other things.
This is often done, especially with betel
and apartment hoisse floor coverings..
Carpets are usually reclyed in a solid
color, whet color will take best depend-
ing, on the original ` hue. Through this
fresh coloring the original .design, usual-
ly shows, not in colors, bat outlined as
s darker shade of the neucl1or.
IF
Tour mount
is a
DENDRON
FITTED WITH
BUCKEYE TIRES
YOU'LL NEVER HAVE TO WALK HOME.
THE CENDRON M'F'C CO. LIMITED
Toronto,
Ont.
J. Vipond & Co.,
FRUIT AND PRODUCE COMMISSION/}��MERCUANTS,
MONTREAL.
Correspondence Solicited.
Adan es Made on Consignments.
EPUBLIC STOC
I Is AT* antro special offerings et,
hand, and It will repay the uveas
for to keep tit "lose tauels with me.
COMMISSION lilt I1. L. PkltVg.
env ItriPI:Bl.it: 1tErItESI.NtT1-
to TIVR, arrive, in Toronto within
ilse next fourteen clays. Upon his arrival we &hall gales pleasure in laying r,
promisin:: proposition before the investin.^, politic. Assn( -fated with. ns In the uuder-
taltlna:—which is, by the way. in the neighborhood of I5,, ereat Mountain Liau–+.ar.
(aent•r,tl Manager Jas. 1'. Harvey, of the itepublte, ,Tisa Blaine and Lone star Mines
Thomas Clark, of Rolm -bite, and other experienced mining erten. Among the lower
priced Republic list jui.t now I can recommend Reindeer, Juualia and (iol":en Lion. Lit -
tie Four Consolidated, i'urtieularsaupon application. 1t:, OA,1.�'LY PdI`.liElt, I£1
Aeielaitle tit, l .,',Eornnto. Phone 1.83'..
•
The Reason.
The boy stood on the burning deck
That all but him had quit,
He stood. upon it, friends, because
'Twee too blamed hot to site
Ninard's Liniment Cures target in Cows
3
Tried It Before.
Johnson (angrily)—Why didn't yer say
"not guilty" when do judge asked yer, yer
fool?
Jaokson (gloomily)—What was de use?
I said dat last time an' he wouldn't be-
lieve me.
Snapped The.
"Really, Miss Dashleigh, you are such a
lly girl I could never take you serious-
ly.""Oh, Mr. Basbfulle, this Is so sudden—
take mo any way you like."
Hard and soft corns cannot withstand
Holloway's Corn Cure ; it is effectual
every time, Get a bottle at once and be
happy.
He (dramatically)—I can't tell you how
ranch I love you.
She—Oh, can't you? Well, I guess its
just as well. I'm already engaged.
HIS OWN FREE WILL.
Dear Sirs,—I cannot speak too strongly�
of the excellence of MINARD'S LINI-
MENT. It is THE remedy in my house-
hold for burns, sprains, etc., and we would
not be without it.
It is truly a wonderful mediciue.
JOHN A. MACDONALD.
Publisher Aruprior Chronicle.
The Usual Result.
Friend—What was the result of the con-
sultation of the doctors?
Invalid (glancing at the receipted bill)
—It left me in a very poor condition.
The pimples have disappeared. Miltex's
Compound Iron Pills did it.
•
Bulgaria makes every person in receipt
of a government salary wear clothes and
shoes of a native material and manufac-
ture only.
Health ' for the children. Miller's
Worm Powders.
The thieves of Great Britain steal 58,-
000,000 worth of property every year.
N
WATERPROOF OR i'IIACKINT05E1
�', �ry".i �. Send 52.92 for this Mackin -
s'!'''',..„, tosli, made of Black, Blue or
Tweed efTect, gennioe double
4:04:-r texture English Waterproof
Serge Cloth. with fancy plaid
lining, velvet collar, detach-
able cape, extra full sweep
cape and skirt, guaranteed
latest style and finish, tailor-
made. 'You will hive no-
thing extra to pay for express
or other charges. The gar-
ment will be delivered tree
and you may examine it and
try it on and if not found ex-
actly as reprosertted and by
far the greatest value y, u
ever saw or beard of :.end it
back and your money will be
refunded. When ordering
state your height, bustmeas-
tire, leni,th of garment from
collar down back to waist line, and waistline to
bottom of skirt ; alto state color wanted.
For free samples of everything in ladies' wear
with large illustrated Catalogue, write
THE"Ii? I COMPANY
R()I3ERT IMr LIMITED
TORONTO, ONT.
NATIONAL
P
E-
THE
FERTILIZER
ATEI
ia{�o�i�
EESUSCITATES worn one Laude,
IMPROVES Good Laude and
Manes the Best Lands BETTER.
Improves the. QUALITY of the Crop
and .increases the QUANTITY.
sarAoEr 'rs WANTED IN EVERY DIS-
TRICT IN CANADA.
Fa mars Co. Toro
National.. r ata
The O#Let Y,orr Was.
"You havo been in another fight,
Tommy," said a we.t side mother to hes
7 -year-old boy.
"Nome, I wuzn't, either." was tho
dogged reply.
"Wby, Tommy, I can tell by your ap-
pefaranre that you have been fighting.
Your face isall scratched up. you mustn't
story about it."
"1 ain't tellies no story. I said I wuzn't
in ft, au I wuzn't."
WILL HUN
Home
Seekers'
60 Day
Excursions
To the
Canadian
Porth West
AT RETURN roma
Wetterte --
DELORAIN£--- I
RESTON
Est EVAN ---- .
BINSCARTH---
MOOSOMIN"-
• - -
COWAN -i
RECINA
MOOSEJAW- ->, 94
YORKTON----
PROM ALBERT y ((.rS5
CALGARY ---- .�i?yttZZ
RED DEER---` t+tci
EDMONTON - -,I �C
Coing June 27 Returning until Aug. 210
(A11 Stall or S,S.Albertat
Going July 13 Returning until Sept. HD
(Ali hall or S.S. Anha.haeova)
Going July 'In Returning until Sept. 1?
(AL1 hail or S.S. Alberta)
For tickets apply to any Canadian Pacific
Agent, or to O. E. MoPHERISa.
ON, Asst. Go
Passr. Agent, 1 Bing St East. Toronto.
PLOWS, ROLLERS & HARROWS.
The Best Marie. lend for Catalogue.
COCKSHUTT t'LOtt' CO., iti4NTII'OBD.
LCAS, STEELE &BRISTOL, Circle
B. Coffees
IMPORTERa OF osocaatfs, L.S. .l B. Extract
Writers. HAMILTON. L.S. S` P. Wool
BINDER TWINE AND ROPE.
ONTARIO BINDER TWINE CO., Iia
Union Station Arcade, Toronto.
ERSIAT1C
SHEEP DIP
CURES SKIN DISEASES AND KILLS VERMIN.
Trade mark "PERSI .TIC" inserts genuine
article. At dealers or from us. We invite eon,
respondence. The Pickhardt-Renfrew
Co. Limited, Box A,, Stonffviile, Ont.
Fights off the hot sun, preserveaa
the house, beautifies it as well,
and gives satisfaction if you use
Ramsay's
HOUSE PAINT
BARN PAINT
ROOF PAINT
All dealers have it. Ask for card or semi
to us and we will tell you where to get it
A. RAMSAY & SON,
PAINT17El�.ltti, Montreal.
\1.i la
CCI- PLATE e 241'11.
to ex with our name and address,
and we will iraward this watch to yen
by express for examination. It to e
snap -back and bezel duat•prool
open thee, stem wind and eat,
gold plated, handsomely ea
graved. It looks like a soli"
gold watch, is fitted with e
7 -Jewelled American Modell
Movement that wo warrant to
give good uatlsfaetien. and 10
Just Luo watch for trading pun.
poses. If atter carentl exart*
inatton y01118o5 this watch 81
be exactly as represented. pe
the express (gent 42,95 and
charges, and it fe yours,.
Terry Watch Co.; Toronto, Orad
T. N. U.
225
Brantford K •r - a
1� WiA0
STEEL TOWERS
AND WINDMILLS
We also make
Steel Flair Stairs,
Grain Grinders,
Iron :aril Wood
Pumps, Pee
Supplies.
Send for New Cat-
alogue.