HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1899-10-19, Page 6Subsetibers who do not receive their paper
treaularly a illplease merely us at mice.
Call at this office for advertising rates.
TUE EXETER ADVOCATE.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 191899
Praetieal Dairy stints,
Seep the cow warm and dry..
Milk with clean, dry hands as
quickly as possible.
Feed .clean, bright food in variety to
produce good results,
Keep the cow clean by using plenty
of clean, bright bedding.
Do not allow a cow to drink water
you would not drink yourself.
Own and milk good cows. If you
have poor cows send them to the
butcher.
It takes as much muscle to milk one
bard -milking cow as it does four or
five easy milkers. Sell her.
Remember when filling cans with
skimmed milk at the creamery that it
is not always the other fellow that
needs watching.
The cornstalk, either shredded or
in ensilage, is one of the best feeds ing on fire several times. The loss
for the cow. Hundreds of thousands will, exceed $75,000.
DOINGS OF TFIE WEEK
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM AROUND
THE WORLD
Pruned, Punctuated and Preserved in
Pithy Paragraphs for thtt Perusal of
Practical People Personal, Political
and Profitable.
Tit]L FIRE RECORD..
John Mervin's barns and outbuild-
ings, situated in North Vaughan,
near the Roman Catholic Cemetery,
Just outside Teterboro corporation
limits,were destroyed by fire Thurs-
day. The loss is about $2,500.
The. Mallory liner Leona, from Gal-
veston, came into her pier at Nese
York on Thursday afternoon on lire,
and despite the efforts of the fire de-
partment, was burned and sunk. The
cargo, consisting of cotton and to-
ba•ce°, is valued at $250,000 to
$500,000, and will be a total loss,
On Friday night the following
buildings were burned at. Sussex, N.
B. : Queen's Hotel, Depot House.late
Sherif Freenze's house, F. W. Flow-
er's house, George Morton's house,
Byrne: brick block, valued at $10,-
000. The station escaped, after be -
of dollars' worth of this feed are an-
nually lost.
In freezing weather, scald can cov-
ers just before starting the milk for
the creamery. The cream will not
stick
and freeze an
them. Al
socover
Gans'.
Signal+ of flinger. -Have you lest your
as petite `r I•lave fou :i mitred tongue ?
the yon ail e p et+attt [;Este in the
• month.? Il,•,* peer la'•a,i zielie and have
you dizziut•„ F • 1. ea. yo'ii tow:tell is out
of order :eel •v 'n neem mei Wier. 'Bat you
Lfl[CI LAMP/MU.
It is atated on reliable authority
that a eompauy is being formed to
erect a large cotton still 4n Toronto,
The Canada Life Assurance
Com
-
pan a headquarters will be moved
ur-
onSatur-
dayHamilton to Toronto Sa
day next.
At a meeting of the Hamilton Can-
adian Club, William Hobson was
elected secretary and W. P. Graham
assistant secretary.
E. Dickenson, jr., and W, McEvoy
of Glanford sent a 10,000 -pound ship -
do not like su* tt e'.ne. He that prefers' went of honey to England and clear-
sickness to reed[, i at' ismer entre:, but nn' ed nine cents a pound on it.
der the cheeiniseinera he wise nt;ua
would pr€icelra :a 11.E e,t ye-. -. Alt epidemic of siaslleox has thee -
table PO an.1 ,, :y get b mself in loped at the Orphans' Homo in l'ay-
health, and 'rice t:, kr' p kc,. ton, Ohio. There are :33 cases thus
fr. All cases have been quarantin-
ed.
The zinc producers of Rhine Pro-
vince, Germany, have undertaken to
form a combination for the purpose
of limiting production and fixing .
prices.
CASUALTIES.
The Hay-tian Government steamer
Defense, used as an armed transport,
has gone ashore near Fortune Island,
in the Bahamas, and will prove a
total wreck.
Willie, the eldest child of Mr.
Langdon, of Woodbridge, aged five
years, got too close to the hind legs
of a strange horse and Was kicked on
the head almost fatally on Thursday
night.
Thomas Rasberry, a brother of
John Rasberry, a well-known Hamil-
ton milkman, fell from an apple tree
on his brother's farm in West Flam-
boro Saturday afternoon and broke
his back,
Cadet Gwyn of Dundas, son o1 Col.
G-wyn, while in the mechanical de-
partment of the Royal Military Col-
lege, cut off the first two fingers of
his right hand with a circular saw
on Saturday.
Nine freight cars, scattered over
the embankment immediately west of
the G.T.R. bridge at Ste. Anne de
Bellevue, Montreal, were badly
smashed on Thursday, and caused a
delay in traffic for over three hours.
The steamer Derwent Holme, from
Montreal, bound for France, laden
with lumber, while entering the har-
bor of Sydney, C.13., on Sunday, ran
on Point Edward, and remained fast
on a rocky bottom. At last accounts
her cargo is being removed.
Albert Vanderfort, a brakeman on
the Grand Trunk on the run between
Toronto and Belleville, met with an
accident at Newtonville, 55 miles
east of Toronto, on Friday night
Lep Minard's Liniment in the House. I about 9.30, from the result of which
he died on Saturday morning at 2
o'clock.
Miss Catherine Tait, employed by
Miss Pargeter, hairdresser, of Ham-
ilton, while cleaning the show win-
dow on Friday, fell from a ladder,
and her arm went through the win-
dow. The glass almost severed her
hand from the arm. The hand may
have to be amputated.
While Ross Davis, a guard in the
Kingston Penitentiary, recently ap-
pointed, was proceeding homewards,
he attempted to change a ne;lf-nctilig'
revolver from one pocket to another,
with the result that the weapon was
discharged, the bullet severing. the
index finger, of the left hand close to
the hand.
While coming down stairs with a
lighted lamp Saturday evening, Mrs.
Elizabeth Dixon, an elderly lady, re-
siding at London, Ont., tripped and
fell, causing the lamp to explode.
Her clothing was ablaze in a mo-
ment, and before assistance was ren-
dered, the unfortunate woman was
frightfully burned. Her injuries prov-
ed fatal a few hours later.
John Reid, a bachelor, aged about
73 years, and who lived with Thos.
Biggard at Bridge End, near Chat-
ham, was instantly killed on the L.
E. and D. Railway tracks hear Far-
go oh Saturday morning. The old
man was going to Fargo to get the
mail and had walked along the
track. The L., E. and D. -Railway
local struck him, and when picked up
the old man was dead, . Coroner Dr.
Bray deemed an inquest unnecessary.
TRE RELIGIOUS WORLD.
Bad Habit or a London Cat.
In a ktrand tavern, well known
itinong members of the theatrical pro-
fession, is to be seen a eat which is
habitually in an intoxicated condi-
tion. For some tune past this speci-
men of the feline raee has accustomed
itself to watching the fllinb of the
wine decanters in the bar, and to lap
up any of the liquid which might
have been spilled. As it frequently
happens that a considerable quantity
thepussy
of wine is lost duringa
day, , , P y
has indulged in her pernicious habit
to such an extent that toward evening
she cannot walk without staggering.
The favorite beverage of this extraor-
dinaryanimal is port wine, but if
that is unobtainable pussy satisfies
her craving with sips of whisky or
any other spirit which comes in her
way.
A new back for 50 cents. Miller's
Kidney Pills and Plaster.
An Up -to -Date Precaution.
It is aSanford man who has this
statement sewn in his undershirt:
"My appendix has been cut out," and
he explains his case in this -ways
"Yon see these are the balmy knifing
days of the surgeon. If a man hap-
pens to fall in a fit, faint or lose con-
sciousness for any reason, they cart
him off to the hospital and operate for
appendicitis without waiting for him
to come to and say what ails him.
I've been sliced open once and don't
hanker for encores."
Rev. Dr. Duffield of New York City,
on "Christiana Progress During the
Nineteenth Century." It seas a 'bril-
liant and eloquent address, a fitting
conclusion of the formal sessions of
the Alliance. The council will meet
in Liverpool in 100.4.
The Pan -Presbyterian Alliance on
Friday formally chose Rev. Principal
Gaven, D,D,,, of Toronto, as president
of the Alliance, succeeding Rev. Dr.
Lang of Glasgow, Scotland,
Sunday was; the 50th anniversary
of the dedication of the Methodist
Church in Quebec, city. A special ju-
bilee service to commemorate the
event is to be hold next Friday.
Thursday night three saissionariel
started for Tudors. Central India.
They were Rev, John T, Taylor, B.
A,, of Galt, his young bride, and
Miss Goodfellow. They are sent out
by the Presbyterian Mission Boar@,
THE DEAD.
The death is announced of 0. j,
Wilson, ex-M.P, for Argenteuil,and a
well-known paper manufacturer of
Lachute,
John Bremner, clerk and treasurer
of East Flamboro, died Friday at
Waterdown. The deceased was 34
years of age and was a native of
Aberdeen, Scotland. He' had been a
resident of this county for a, number
of years.
'rim LABOR WORLD.
President Sangster - of the Toronto
Tailors' Union conferred with a de-
putation of the master tailors Satur-
day morning, and it was arranged to
send the remaining striking tailors
back to work,
MUNICIPAL iliA.TTERS.
The London, Ont., Free Library
Boards finally decided ha. fzn lY
that the
library should not be opened on Sun-
days,
THE AG BICULTURAL WORLD.
About 50 per cent, of the grape
crop in the Niagara session has yet
to be gathered. A good deal of fruit
was killed by the recent frosts.
The failure of the crops in Finland
has reduced the peasantry to the ex-
tremity of eating bread made from
ground bark mixed with frost-bitten
potatoes.
The annual meeting of the Hamil-
ton Poultry and Pet Stock Associa-
tion was held Thursday. George G.
Henderson was elected president, and
J. Pert secretary. It was decided to
hold a three-day show in December,
beginning on the 13th.
RAILROAD RUMBLINGS.
The Grand Trunk Railway -Com-
pany has a surveying party at work
making all arrangements for improv-
ing the grades - and double -tracking
the line from Hamilton to Niagara
Falls. Contracts for this work will
be let during the winter, and the
line will be double -tracked from To-
ronto
ronto
to the Falls before next sum-
mer,
CRIME AND CRIMINALS.
John Burke, arrested le lin roil lon
on suspicion of theft, tried to suicide
in his cell on Saturday.
Mrs. James I.ashbrook, wife of a
well-to-do farmer in Maysville, ICy.,
was ravished and murdered on Fri-
day at her home at Clark's Station.
Richard Coleman, a young negro,
confessed to having murdered Mrs.
Lashbrook, and is in jail.
The case in which Conductor
Bright is charged with manslaughter
came up at the Stratford Police
Court on Friday. A few witnesses
were examined, but there were no
fresh developments, and the case was
further adjourned until Friday, Oc-
tober 13.
There has been serious rioting at
Kalgooie, West Australia. Hundreds
of miners have rushed various claims
and removed the ore, in defiance of a
strong force of police, whom they
beat off with picks and shovels. Re-
inforcements have been despatched to
the scene of, disturbance.
Some York County pedestrians,
while returning from work Thursday
night, through the Rosedale Ravine,
Toronto, came across the dead body
of .a female infant. It was wrapped
in a towel and lay just under the
C.P.R. bridge. An investigation and
inquest is in progress.
POLITICS -FOREIGN.
.
New Educational Idea.
A French physician, Dr. Bertillon,
'advises the use of hypnotism in the
management of children. He has ex-
perimented in this direction on sev-
eral thousand little ones during the
•last 12 years, and has given his con-
clusions in 23 different medical pam-
phlets. With care on the part of the
hypnotiser, who should always be a
man of good habits and carefulness,
there is, he says, no risk of harm
physically, mentally or morally.
The Most Popular Pill. -The pill is the
most popular of all forms of medicine,
and of pills the most, popular are Parme-
lee's Vegetable P1Il,.1s cense tliey do what
it is asserted they can do, and are not put
forward on any fictitious claims to excel-
lence. They are compactand portable,
they are easily .taken, they do not nauseate
nor gripe, and they give relief in the most
stubborn cases.
Of That He Was Stare.
A bright little fellow, hearing a
guest of the family quote: "An hon-
est man.'s the noblest work of God,"
name forward, and looking earnestly
at the visitor, said: "Sir, my moth-
er's the noblest work of God, too."
Every person suffering Srom general
debility should take Miller's Compound
Iron Pills. -
Steam Machinery in Old Egypt,
Twenty centuries before the birth
hof Watt, Nero of Alexandria describ-
ed machines whose motive power
was steam. Ile also invented a double
force pump, used as a fire engine, and
anticipated the modern turbine wheel
by a machine he called "neolpile."
Miner's Worm Powders make the
ehildren healthy.
Lutherans Si rong,i n Iceland.
The Lutheranchurch in Iceland
numbers about 72,000 baptized mem-
bers, which is about the total popnla-
,tion.
Minard's Liniment Lumberman's Friend,
Early to Bed, Early to Rise.
Artificial light is always injurious,
and a wise person., goes to bed early.
and rises early.
Colborne Methodist Church contri-
buted on Sunday $334 to the Twen-
tieth Century Fund.
Rev. S. J. Shorey, of Peterboro, has
decided to accept the call of the Me-
thodist Church
e-thodist`Church at Picton.
The 17th anniversary of the Salva -
THE DEAD BEE.
Dead amid the dewy clover
Lies a bonny little rover "1
lvl,o could shape his course afar,
Without :compass, without star.
Nevermore across the azure
Shall be sail in search of treasure;
Nevermore, when day is gone,
Some shall hie his galleon
From the jonquil's golden chalice,
And the lily's ivory palace.
And the violets' divine
Cups of white and purple wine,
Smile, smile on, thou faithless summer„
To forget thine early comer,
Say, if tbou hadst first departed,
Had be still been merry hearted?
, On the boughsin rapture swinging
Gleefully the birds are singing.
1, who mourn thee, little bee,
Will pronounce thine elegy;
De it meetness or unineetness,
Thou didst garner up life's sweetness.
Wiser than the sages exist;
Earth has one less optimist. -
-Alice Lena Cole in Century..
Plight of a London, Ont., Man,
Had Bright's Disease and Didn't Knoll
It -Had Existed for Three Tears Be-
fore He Found Wbat It Was Tkef He
Found What It Was and Cured It IBy
i)odd's Kidney Pills,.
London, Oct. 9, -Mr, G. B. Brady,
229 Talbot St., this city, feels that he
is a lucky man, For three years he
as ben slowly sinking
intotquick*
sand, deeper and deeper all the time
and he not aware of his danger.
Mr. Brady had Bright's Disease
Bright's Disease is generally consider
ed incurable -in fact there is only on
known cure. It is a kidney disease
those organs decaying and neglectin'.
to filter the blood. Well, Mr. Brad
never found out what was the matte
with hilt until the disease had ru'
three years and eaten right into tilt
kidneys. He was sunk hopelessly it
the quicksand. There was only an
thing to save him.
Mr. Brady found out what was th,
matter with him by ebnu='e. He roe:
a list of the symptoms of Bright':
Disease in a paper and at once reear
nized his own case, Then came tl.<
cure. Again he was lucky. Aft['
trying several medicines in vain la
struck the - right one, the only on<
that is a particle of use in Bright's
Disease-Dodd's Kidney Pills which
t. 7 0
failed •
have never e
Says Mr. Brady~ himself.: -"I have
been troubled for three years with
Bright's Disease and did not know it
until I read the symptoms in one of
your papers. I tried several remedies,
but none could touch the spot. I pur-
chased three boxes of your Dodd's
Kidney Pillsand. after I had used one
box I felt the disease leaving me. I
am now completely cured. I am a
contractor hare in, London, and my
friends will vouch for what I say.
Dodd's Kidney Pills saved my life."
At the Republican State Convention
held at Boston, on Friday, Lieut.-
Governor
ieut-Governor W. Murray Crane was no-
minated for Governor and John L.
Bates for Lieut. -Governor.
FOR MEN OF WAR.
The opening of the Stony Creek
battle field as a public park will he
held on Saturday afternoon, Oct. 21.
The Mayor of Havana, Senor Per-
fecto Lacoste, has issued an order
directing that no Spanish flag shall
be displayed In the City of Havana,
except at the Spanish consulate.
The 1st Prince of %Vales' 1•'usiliers
of Montreal will assist the Toronto
corps in their Thanksgiving manoeu-
vres. They will camp at the Exhibi-
tion Grounds in the [ween C Oty.
PURELY PERSONAL.
The Countess of Minto sailed for
Liverpool from New York on Satur-
day on the Cunard liner Campania.
Mr. George Bertram, M.P., return-
ed home to Toronto on Saturday
from New York, where heunderwent
an operation about a week ago. He
is feeling very well.
Prof. James Mavor of University
College, reached Toronto on Wednes-
day from his extended tour through
Europe and Asia. Mr. Mavor visited
China, and was as far north as Fee
-
land.
At a meeting in Toronto, it was
decided, in view of the state of
Mr. Blake's health, and the nearness
of his departure for England, that
ell arrangements for the proposed re-
ception be cancelled at once.
The announcement that the Queen
has ordered Angell, her favorite paint-
er; to do portraits of Gen. Lord
Kitchener, Governor-General of the
tion Army's advent to the Dominion , iioudan, and Mr. Cecil Rhodes, is
of Canada will be celebrated in To- ' taken as some indication of her pre-
ronto from Oct. 7 to 16. ' tent predilections. '
A despatch from London says: It Aguinaldo,, in a proclamation an-
now seems that the Alaskan contro- counting the release of American pri-
versy will get the finishing touches toners and authorizing Filipino sol-
at • Washington within the next four di.ers in the northern, provinces to re -
days. burn to their homes, says; "In Arne -
Sunday the initial services all over ries there is a great party that in-
Canada began in the Methodist list on the Government recognizing
churches on behalf of the Methodist independence. That party will coin=
Twentieth Century. Thanksgiving pel the United States to fulfill the
Fund of $1,000,000. I promises made to us in all solemnity
•The Pan -Presbyterian Council, cit- andcoil faith though not' .cut
g 3i in
ting at Boston for the past fortnight writing.. Therefore, we must show
concluded its sessions on Friday. The bur gratitude and maintain our poli
closing address wile delivered by the lion more ` resolutely than ever," :
HiS WIFE'S ICY STARE.
THE RECORDS SHOW CURES OF
eumatis
PT T11E USE OF see JACOBS OIL OF CHRONIC CRIPPLES AND OF 'GED -
RIDDEN INFLA UMATOe,T CASES. TElERE'S NO I)I NYING, IT otiose'.
Pretty Little Novelties.
One of the latest novelties in ladies'
purses has a border of gold pierced
work of exquisite design,
A. handsome collar bnokle of gold
is in the shape of two- shells, each of
which is set with a large sapphire.
A handsome brooch, in the shape of
a swan, is thickly: studded with dia-
monds and pearls, a ruby serving as
the eye.
A handsome powder box of silver
is triangular in shape. The lid is
beautifully enameled and set with
•
Thanksgiving Bounty..
One of the benign results of the ob.
servaneo of Thanksgiving Day is the
encouragement it gives to public be-
nevolence. While it is .a day set apart
for the acknowledgment of national,
family and personal blessings, every
Canadian is taught from childhood
that on this day he must share the
loaf, feed the hungry and give ear to
the cry of distress. The significance
of the day is lost to those who appro-
priate it solely for personal gratifica-
tion and selfish, enjoyment,
semi-precious stones.
A watch chatelaine in the shape of Health for the children.
a flour de lis of gold, profusely stud- Worm Powders.
ded with emeralds, and rubies, is
among the latest Novelties.
.A heart and an - anchor interwoven
and thickly studded with precious
stones is among the latest designs in
cluster rings.
A combination inkstand is of bronze
of massive construction. Two dol-
phins and a sea horse, - when Rifted,
reveal three compartments for peas,
stamps and ink respectively.
How to Clean Mu•lin Gowns.
become
e dresses � ex oftene
Muslin-
creased before they are really dirty
enough. to require washing. In this
ease they should be treated as follows:
Spread the dress out on a wooden
table or ironing board and damp it
thoroughly all over with staroh ap-
plied with a piece of sponge,. This
should be perfectly clean. - Then iron
it carefully, taking care the iron is not
too hot, and when finslied hang it be-
fore the fire to dry. It should not on
ny account be fold, deTho best way
is to damp one part of the dress with
the starch, iron it and then go on to
another piece.
Miller's Warm Powders for sallow skin;
old or young.
No Right to Plante Berson-.
Miss Sloughly (entering the draw-
ing room after a long delay)—here I
am, George, in full feather.
George -I should think you might
be. The maid said you'd be down in
a minute, and at that rate you ought
to be feathers in half an hour.
Willy It Wes Taken on and How It
'Was Canishe0.
He is a prominent lawyer In thin
city. Liis daughter is 7 years of age
and walked to the gate with him one
day last week. The little girl kissed
her hand to him until he turned the
corner. He returned the salutation
each time. That night when he cavae
home his wife had an icy stare for
him. He wanted to know the trouble,
but she only Answered, "Nothing." Any
question from him received a short.
sharp "yes" or "no.'
After supper she called him into an-
other room and said: "Mr. —, Mrs.
—, our next door neighbor, was over
to see me this afternoon. She inform-
ed me of your conduct when you walk-
ed down the street, throwing kiss after
kiss to her. She said her husband was
not at home or he would shoot you.
Will you please invent some plausible
excuse that I can give to my neigh-
bor to explain away your reprehensi-
ble *conduct?"
He was up against the knottiest
proposition of his life. He thougbt
long and hard, and finally the light
dawned upon him. He rushed fran-
tically' out of the room and returned
with his beloved child in his arms.
"Daughter," lie said, "please tell your
mother what you and papa. were do-
ing after dinner today."
"We was throwing kisses at each
other until pap turned the corner."
So quickly was the prosecution dis-
missed and in such a convincing man-
ner that the lawyer swooned away
when he thought of his narrow escape.
Suppose the child had forgotten the oc-
currence! There would have been a
hot time in town that night. But
there's a 'decided coolness, now be-
tween the two women. -Owensboro
Messenger.
Dear Sirs, -This is to certify that I have
been troubled with lame back for fifteen
years.
I have used three bottles of your MIN-
ARD'S LINIMENT and am completely
cured. -
It gives me great pleasure to recommend
it and you are at liberty to use this in any
way to further the use of your valuable
medicine. RonERT Ross,
Two Rivers.
Only a Matter or Omni tity,
"I have read somewhere," said the
man who had limped into the drug
store, "that strychnine would relieve
one of rheumatism. How about it?"
"It will, beyond a doubt," respond-
ed the druggist, "if you take enough
of it." -
Pale people should. take Miller's Com
pound Iron Pills.
Love at First Sight. .
Believers in the possibility of love at
first sight may feel a sympathetic in-
terest, and perhaps find a Darwinian
argument, in a story of the first meet-
ing of two apes in the London zoo. We
retell the tale from "Wild Animals In
Captivity:" -
Sarah was seated alone in her cage
when a new ape made his appearance
in front of the bars. Instantly both
animals uttered short cries, and, bend-
ing toward each other, protruded' their
thin' lips until they met across the bars
of the cage. Then, as the keeper threw
open the cage door. the apes rushed in-
to each other's arms and, squatting on
the floor, hugged each other with comic
rose
In a few the
tion. w
sties y ,
and,, standing erect, raised their arms
above their heads, grasped each other's
front paws and screamed and howled
In mutual appreciation.`
Let us hope that they lived happy
ever after.
Pennies in London Slot machines.
No less than £200,000 in pennies is
kept locked up in London automatic
penny -in -the -slot machines, accord-
ing to the computation of the mint
officials.
Holloway's Corn Cure is the medicine
to remove all kinds of corns and warts,
and only costs the small sum of twenty-
five cents.
afiller'n
Indelibly Printed,
"I shall never ,forget that lady leo-
turer ; she made a profound impres-
sion on me."
"By her intellect?"
"No; she wore a baby -blue sash
pinned crooked at the back."
How's This!
We offer One Hundred Ilollere Reward for
any ease of Catarrh that cannot be eared bT
Hal\rl's CattarhtieundersigCure.nedhen-
, have known F. J.
F. J. CHENLY & o
CO., Props., Toledo 0.
e,
ey
for the last eft( en years, and believe him
perfectly honoraiic in all business tr'tnsactipna
and financially able to carry out any obligation*
made by their arm.
W eat & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. 0.
Wattling, Kiunan & Marvel, Wholesale Drug-
gists Toledo, Ohio
xail s Catarrh Carols taken internally, acting
directly upon the blond and mucous surfaces of
the system. Price 75x, per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists. Tesent:nials free.
Cold Cream.
Melt one ounce oil of sweet almonds,
half an ounce of spermaceti, one
drachm of 'white wax, and then add
two ounces of rose-water, and stir it
constantly until cold.
Dates.
As many as 4,000 dates have been
gathered from a single palm.
Minard's Liniment Is used by Physicians.
Miller's Worm Powders the xnedioino
for children.
A BRAVE WOMAN.
How a Drunken husband Was Made a
Sober Man by a Determined Wife.
Heavy Souvenir.
11 "Getting home from the seaside?"
teres.[,
"Any curiosities?"
"One. My board bill is coining by
freight."
The Horse -noblest of the brute crea
tion-wh en suffering from a cut, abrasiou,
or sore, (terives as much benefit as its
plaster in a like predicament, from
thehealing, soothingaction of Dr. Thomas'
c • e .ss swelling of the
Eclectai Oil. I„un ne .sit 11 ng
neck, stiffness of the joints, throat and
lungs, are relieved by it.
Governmental Art Purohaea.
Italy has bought the Borghese mus-
eum and gallery in Rome for 8,600,000*
francs, to be paid in ten annual instal-
ments.
Thin people should take. Aliller's Com-
pound Iron Pills. .
Growth of Vesuvius.
The habit of smoking does not seem
to affect Vesuvius as it does the small
boy, by stunting his growth, for the
old veteran has added 150 feet to his,
stature within the past year.
A PATHETIC LETTER.
She writes: -"I had for a long time been
thinking of trying the Samaria Prescrip-
tion treatment on my husband for his
drinking habits, but I was afraid he would
discover that I was giving him medicine
and the thought unnerved me. I hesitated
for nearly a week, but one day when he
came home very much intoxicated and
his week's salary nearly all spent, I threw
off all fear and determined to make an
effort to save our home from the ruin I
saw coming, at all hazards. I sent for
your Samaria Prescription and put it in
s coffee as directed next morning and
watched and prayed for the result. At
noon I gave him more and also at supper.
He never suspected a thing, and I then
boldly kept right on giving it regularly, al
I had discovered something thatset every
nerve in my body tinseling with hope and
happiness. and I could see a bright future
spread out .before me -a peaceful happy
home, a share in the good things of � life, an
attentive, loving husband, comforts, and
everything else dear to a woman's heart,
for my husband had told me that whiskey
was vile stuff and he was taking a dislike
to it. It was only too true, for before, 1
had given him the full course he had stop-
ped drinking altogether, but I kept givingthe medicine til it was gone, and then sent.
for another lot to have on hand if he should
relapse, as he had done from his promises
before. He never has, and I am writing
you this letter to tell you how thankful I'
am. I honestly believe it will cure the
worst cases."
A pamphlet in plain, sealed envelope,
sent free, giving testimonials end full in-
formation, withdirections how to take or
administer Samaria Prescription. Corte-,
sppondonee considered sacredly confiden-
gal. Address The Samaria Remedy Co.,
Jordan street, Toronto, Ont.
There is nothing equal to Mothe
Graves' Worm Exterminator for destroy-
ing worms. No article of its kind hao
given such satisfaction.
What Broke Elan VD.
"What broke him up in business,”
"Slow collections." -
"I thought jle sold 'goods for casco
only.,,
"He did. It was the firms he owed
that had the trouble in making the col-
lections, and they closed him out." -
Chicago Tribune.
zone
& Tamora
CURED.
NO KNIFE USED. WRITE FOR FREE fOOLG
Dr. G. 11. McMichael, 75 West Tupper St., Buffalo,N.Y-
EFILEPSYFREE
Epi eptio Fits and St. Vitus Dance perma-
nently cured by the New Discovery
NEUROSAL. Full coarse treatment sent
1rars to ail sufferers. 1Vrite
es now. Ideation this paper. Address The
Neurosai Chemical Co., 77 Victoria
St., Toronto.
•fin,,. ''., �` :. RMsy�,ec�f•,yfli. i, •n+.F:,'!`: i°R.•
TEM WINDING WATCHI,
(Lady's or Gent's), Solid Gold
Ring, an Autoharp, Ad.
eordeori , a 'Violin or Gui-
tar, for selling 9 boxes of Dr. -
Price's Sarsaparilla Blood
Pills at sue. per box. DON'T
SEND MONET, simply send
,your name and address and
wewili'send you the Pills, post
paid. with our Catalogue. Sell
them and remit us the payment and we will
send you the Pre•ivami you select. These PIlls.
cure impure blood, rheumatism, liver and kid-
ney diseases and ell stomach troubles. Pills
returnable if!nt•t.sold. Write us at once and
mention this paver. PRICE MFG. CO., 8e
Bay Street, Toronto, Ont. -
PLOWS, ROLLERS & HARROWS
The Best Made. Send for l;atalorrue.
COCIFS13t1T1' PLOW CO., RRA. ,TF'OItD.
CAS, STEELE & BRISTOL, ETA' 13�Caf[oas
IMPORTERS OF 050055155, L.S. & B. Extract
Write us. HAMILTON.. L.S. & R. Spicon
BINDER TWINE AND MANILA ROPE
ONTARIOBINDER
TWINE
diTon 113
Oon Sts eToronto. -
Brantford
STEEL TOWERS
Ala WINDMILLS
We also make
Steel Flag Staffs.
Grain Grinders,
Iron and Wood
Pumps, Bee
Supplies.
Send for New Cat-
alog -vie.
•
iT
S
OPPED FREE. Permanent.
NSyRTR3S oDE. LPRSs-GeReEA
for all Nervous Diseases, .Fits,
}epilepsyy, Spasms and St. Vitus' Dance, No
Fite or,Nervousiless after first day's use.
Treatise and S2 trial bottle sent
through Canadian Agency ritEmto Fit patients,
they paying express Chargesonly when received
Send to Dr. Kline, 881 Arch st., Philadelphia,Ps`„