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TUE EXETER ADVOCATE.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1899.
AMONG THE POULTRY.
Do not feed too much soft fee&
Keep four ducks to one drape;
Never use imperfcet fowls for breed-
ing.
Feed nhilk and bran for growth,
milk and meal to fatten.
Generally, the better the scratcher
the better the layer.
'When you get ready to fatten fowls,
do the work quickly.
Separate the corks from the bens;
irliey molt better alone.
Game chickens, given a free range,
are in danger of being overfed.
Get rid of the hens you do not in-
tend to keep through the winter.
Rens require a variety of food; they
get excessively tired of one kind.
The most successful fanciers are
those who keep one or two breeds.
Hens should be killed when they are
three years old; they lay few eggs
after that.
Grain is sufficient in lime and lain.
eras matter, but bran is -rich in nitro-
gen and carbon..
Scalding fowls before picking parti-
ally cooks the delicate skin, rendering
it dry and wrinkled.
Tbete never was, and never will be, A
universal panacea, in one remedy, for ;11
ills to which flesh is heir—the very nature
of many curatives being such that were
the germs of ether and differently seated
diseases rooted in the system of the
patient what would relieve one ill in
turn would aggravate the other. We
bane, however, in Quinine Wine, when,
obtainable in a sound unadulterated
state, a remedy for many and grevious ills.
By its gradual and judicious use, the
frailest systems are led into convalescence
and strength, by the influence which '. ni-
nine exerts on Nature's own restoratives.
Itrel eves the drooping spirits of those
with whom a chronic state of morbid des-
ondency and lack of interest in life is a
sliseace, and, by tranquilizing the nerves,
,disposes to sound and refreshing sleep—
imparts vigor to the action of the blood,
which, being stimulated, courses through-
out the veins, strengthening the healthy
animal functions of the system, thereby
making activity a necessary result,
,strengthening the frame, and giving life
to the digestive organs, which naturally
demand increased substance --remit, im-
'Troved appetite. Northrop & Lyman of
oronto, have given to the public their
superior Quinine Winn at the usual rate,
and, gauged by the opinion of scientists
this wine approaches nearest perfection of
:any in the market. .All druggists sell it.
Shan 1? bt.In the English Army.
Mock fights are common in English.
service, where troops aro taught how
to march, charge, retreat, form in
lineof battle, and do all the things
which are likely to be required in act-
ual warfare, except to kill the suppos-
ed enemy. The soldiers take great de-
light in it.
Many persons suffering from rheuma-
tism have been permanently cured by
3iiller's Compound Iron Pills.
Co-operative Workmen.
A little more than 50 years ago a
few workmen at Rockdale, joined to-
gether to purchase a sack of floor and
a chest of tea. That was the begin-
ning of a co-operative movement,
which now includes 1,000 societies,
with a total membership of 1,000,000.
Great Things from Little Causes Grow.
—It takes very little to derange the stom-
ach. Tlie cause may be slight, a cold,
something eaten or drunk, anxiety, worry
or some other simple cause. But if pre-
cautions be not taken, this simple cause
may have most serious consequences.
leiany a chronically debilitated constitu-
tion to -day owes its destruction to simple
causes not dealt with in time. Keep the
digestive apparatus in healthy condition
and all will be well. Parmelee's Vege-
table Pills are better than any other for
the purpose.
Millions of Stars.
The most wonderful astronomical
photograph in the world is that which
has recently been prepared by London,
Berlin and Parsian astronomers. It
is claimed to show at least 68,000,000
stars.
Health for the children. Miller's
Worm Powders.
Don't Lilco Even Numbers.
The Siamese have so strong a super-
stition against even numbers that they
will have none of them. The number
sof rooms in a house, of windows or
doors in a room, even of rungs on a
ladder must all be odd.
Broken down systems, shattered nerves,
and emaciated forms are rapidly res ored
by Miller's Compound Iron Pills.
Horses' Mash> Rubber Sacks.
Horses' tails are protected from mud
and rain inet
w weather b
a newly
y
designed gn d c over,. consisting of a tubular
sack of rubber or other waterproof
material.
The great lung healer is found in that
excellent medicine sold as Bickle's Anti
1Consnmptive Syrup. It •soothes and di-
minishes the sensibility of the membraue
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
supposed to be far advanced in consump-
tion.
Rapid Spin fling.
A new cotton soindle is said to be
capable of running 20,000 revolutions
per minute. If so it will revolutionize
the spinning business.
Miller's Worm Powders for sallow skin;
grid or young.
'Whore women are Scarce.
The disproportion of . the sexes is
still very great in West Australia.
There are only 54,000 women in a pop-
aaaletion, of 768, 000.
DOIGS OE TIIE WEEK
ITEMS OP INTEREST FROM AROUND.
THE WORLD
>4'ruued, Punctuated and Preserved in
pithy paragraphs for the. Perusal of
I ratticui People — Personal, Political
pact Profitable.
CRIME AND CRT1ILl1iALS,
At the London, Ont., Assizes on.
Thursday Gordan I'ickeli was con-
victed of bigamy.
George W. Brooks on Friday.
after-
noon shot his divorced wife
three
times at her home in Detroit, and
afterwards shot himself dead. The
woman will recover.
George Iiardiug, found guilty of
manslaughter, was sentenced to 18
months in the Central Prison by
Chief Justice Armour,at the Fall
Assize Court at London, Ont., on
Friday afternoon.
George Barker James Cooper -Coop-
er, i.vho was in 1892 sentenced to
tenyears' imprisonment for killing
his wife at Douglas, Isle of Man,
has just been released. Ile finds
awaiting him a fortune which is es-
timated at 1,,000,000.
S. George Davis wan arrested at
Roston on Friday by Detective
Thornhill, agent for the Canadian
Government. Davis is chargees with
being implicated in the plot recently
unearthed at Winthrop, Miss., by
which eastern Canada was flooded
with counterfeit money,
.
W. L. Thomas Bradford,
, of f d, Ont.,
a medical student at a Toledo, 0.,
college, met death mysteriously at
Tronville, a suburb, early Thursday
horning. His body was found un-
der the derrick of an oil well at 9
o'clock, and its condition points to
murder as the solution of his death.
William E. Bunn. formerly a clerk
in the Provincial Audit Once,plead-
ed guilty In the Toronto Police
Court Thursday to a charge of steal-
ing two diamond rings, valued at
$d5O, from Mrs. Marguerite Nolan,
a stenographer in another depart-
ment. He was remanded until Nov.
80 for sentence.
Edward West, who leas captured
two weeks ago at Halifax railway
station plundering mail bags con-
taining parcel post 1'ackaees, was
on Thursday sentenced to 12 years'
imprisonment at Dorchester. James
render, a young lad, convicted of
being an accomplice, was sentenced
to St. Patrick's home for two
years,
PVRIGLY 1,4nsONAxr.
Francis Love, Q. 0., on Thursday
received from Toronto his commis-
sion as police magistrate of the city;
of London, Ont.
Yvette Guilbert, the Paris singer,
has been serioesly ill. Her right kid-
neys was extirpated on Thursday,
The operation was quite successful.
Emperor SViiliam, accompanied by
the Prince of Wales and the Duke
of Connaught, visited: the Marlbor-
ough Palace at Woodstock on Fri-
day, His Majesty was enthusiastical-
ly welcomed.
The following bulletin was issued
at Hatfield House on Thursday
evening : "Lord Salisbury is suffering
from influenza, but his temperature
has fallen and he has passed a com-
fortable day."
SUICIDES.
J. W. Walsh shot himself in a
room of the Dominion House,Truro,
N.S.; of which he was propriotor,on
Thursday. Financial troubles.
William Anthony, better known as
"Brave Bill Anthony," died at New
York on Friday evening,half an
hour after he had swallowed a quan-
tity of cocaine. William Anthony
was the man who, on Feb. 154898,
when the battleship Maine was
blown up in Havana harbor, report-
ed to Captain Sigsbee in the words,
"Sir, I have the honor to report
that the ship has been blown up,
and Is sinking."
MARINE MATTERS.
No word has yet been received of
the Elder -Dempster SS. Merrimac.
The vessel is now 15 days overdue
and it is feared she has met with
■ome mishap.
The White Star Line and the At-
lantic Transport Line have announc-
ed, their new rate of passage from
New York for tho season of 1900.
In both cases the rates have been
advanced about 50 per cent.
The Dominion Line steamer Tur-
coman, which arrived at Boston on
Thursday from Liverpool, brought
seven men, comprising the ship-
wrecked crew of the British brigan-
tine Cleddubelle, who were rescued
from their sinking vessel on Nov. 15
about 800 miles from the Irish
coast.
The British steamer Coquet, from
Quebec for Sunderland, after drifting
since Nov. 19, the day she was
abandoned by the captain and crew,
has gono ashore near Bratavar, a
total wreck. The 11 members of the
crew who left the Coquet in the
second boat when she was abandon-
ed, have not been heard from.
A despatch from Coronel, Chili,
says that the British ship Duntrune,
Captain Winterton, from Barry. Ttine
17, 1 or Junin, was dismasted' in a
i
supposed and s os
gal ed to have found-
ered. Part of the crew have landed
at Sandy Point. Searchers sent out
for the remaining members have re-
turned, unsuccessful in finding them
or the vessel,
THE EIRE RECORD.
The Hunted Milling and Elevator
Company's grain elevator was burn-
ed at Buffalo on Thursday. The ele-
vator had a capacity of 200,000
bushels, and was filled with wheat'
and corn:, Arthur Sickler, an em-
ploye, was severely injured.
UNCLASSIFIED.
Tho discharge of the cargo of the
Taylor, which brought the , bubonic
plague from Brazil to New York,
was commenced on Friday,
Fifteen thousand Finlanders will.
arrive in Canada, next spring. Mr.
Zontn Mittens has advised the De-
partment of the Interior to this
effect.
Mr. J. B. Charleson who superin-
tended the construction. of 740 miles
of telegraph line from ' Bennett tb
Dawson City, is in Montreal. The
line, he , says, cost $137,000,, $180
per mile. The C.P.R. said it would
be $350, the Great Northwestern
figured it at 8400 per mile. 13e can-
sidered, therefore, that the. Gov-
ernment line has been built at an
exetedingls low late.
Brazil has rejected the plan of
tariffs proposed by Italy and France.
demanding considerable reduction in
the duty on imports of coffee, which
are considered prohibitive.
'file verdict in the case of Me
Evers, the mail found dead in the
Iroquois, Out., hose tower, was, in
effect, that death was caused by ex-
cessive drinking and exposure,
Peru has protested against the
protocol signed by Bolivia, and Bra-
zil, fixing the limits of the territory
in dispute. Peru claimed a greater
part of that territory, near Acre,
which is claimed . by all three coun-
tries. •
'Lite Novoe Vremy a. on Friday
said that Count Muravieff, the Minis-
ter of Foreign Affairs, had suggest-
ed a revision of the treaty of Com-
merce between Russian and the Uni-
ted States. whirls . was concluded in
1832.
The bones of 65 Celestials, who,dy-
ing in Chicago, were buried in un-
consecrated soil. are to be returned
to China by order of the Emperor,
there to be buried in holy ground.
The expenses of shipping and hi-
cidental charges will be k32,O00.
Frederick l'.ern, the Russian boy
of 15, whose leg was broken in a
railway accident near Trenton, and
whose father, mother, brother and
sister were all killed 111 the same
accident, is suing the Grand Trunk
Railway to recover damages. Judg-
ment reserved.
erX ,
Airs, Plunkett, of Ottawa, has re-
ceived a letter from her supposed
murdered brother, George Kirkwood
of Dyer's Day, stating that he was
alive and had not left for Windsor.
He is working in the Georgian Bay
lumber camps, and was not the man
murdered near Forest.
Admiral Dewey: has already had a
taste of the fickleness of the United
States people' Ire was cheered a
month ago by millions. To -day his
pictures are hissed in the theatres
and on the streets. And it is all be-
cause Admiral Dewey transferred the
home in Washington presented to
hien by public subscription to his
wife, who, in return, to his son,
George Dewey, as Admiral Dewey
says, to make sure of the succession.
He says he wishes he had never
taken the house.
CASUALTIES.
A young pian named Wesley
Chitick, son of John Chitick, black-
smith, of Bellmore, near Wingham.
Ont.. was found dead in his bed-
room at the Manor Hotel, Winnipeg,
on Friday, having been asphyxiated.
A special from San Antonio, Tex„
says a portion of the town of Col-
ulla, 60 miles west, was washed.
away by a cloudburst early an Fri-
day. Four laches of rain fell in 30
minutes. A merchant named Walker
and his wife were drowned, Many
buildings were wrecked.
Eldon Heard, a G.T.R. brakeman,
was killed on Severn I3ridge Wed-
nesdltxy midnight, While uncoupling
cars his foot caught between the
platform and the rail, thus throw-
ing him behind the engine, which
passed over him, lie was 23 years
of age and lived in Barrie.
TIIE LABOR WORLD.
The coal miners' strike in Southern
Indiana has been practically set-
tled. About 1,000 miners have gain-
ed an increase of wages to the Chi-
cago scale of 66 cents a ton by the
strike.
RAILROAD RU-IIBmans.
The Grand Trunk Railway System
earnings, Nov, 35 to 21, 1899, 8566,-
604 ; 1898, $518,593 increase, 853,-
011.
53,011.
POLITICS—CANADIAN.
The election at Dauphin, Man.,has
been postponed until Dec. 15.
The nomination for Gimli, Man.,
will not take place until Dec. '7,
and election aweek later.
FOR MEN OF WAR.
Gen. MacArthur has returned to
Tarlac and has established his head-
quarters at Aguinaldo's former re-
sidence. During the entire movement
from Gernoa to Dagupan not a shot
was fired.
Lieut. -Col. H. C. Rogers, of the
8rd Dragoons, has retired, having
reached the ago limit. He is one of
the best known officers in Canada.
Major Greenwood, a son-in-law of
Sir Henry Joly, will likely succeed
to the command. t
Severe fighting in the north of
Iloilo, Philippines, began Tuesday,
Nov. e21. Four Americans were kill-
ed and 25 were wounded, including
three officers. The insurgents are
retreating to Santa Barbara, but
the fighting continues.
POLITICS—FOREIGN.
Senator Gorman and Governor -elect
Smieh of Maryland have 'announced
to Richard Croker of New York that
Maryland Democrats will lead in en
anti -Bryan movement if any encour-
agement is offered them in that and
'other Eastern States.
THE SA.WLOG Jt1DGnENT.
Michigan .Lumbermen Pail in Snit
Against the. Province.
Toronto, Nov. 25. ---Smylie v. the
ueen —Jud �.
(Z ant on petition '
io
� t t n of
right, before Street, J, Bis Lord-
ship gave a lengthy judgment, clos-
ing. as follows : "For these reasons
the suppliants were not entitles to
have their licenses renewed except,
upon the conditions offered by the
Commissioner of Crown Lands, as
set forth in the order in Council in..
force on the 30th of April,. 1898. Pe-
tition dismissed with costs." Rob-
ins on, Q.C., and H. 5. Scott, Q.C.,
for the suppliants. S. TI. Blake,
Q.C., and Walter Gow for the Crown..
$178,000 missing,
Montreal, Nov. 25. --In the Ville
'Marie case yesterday afternoon, In-
spector Taylor of the Bank of
Montreal testified 'that he had been
asked by the Canadian Bankers' As-
sociation to investigate the books of
the bank: In, the bank's circulation
the suni of $173,000 was given as
being in the vaults. 13e had asked'
President Weir if the amount was
in the vaults and he had stated
that it .was not, and that if, was
missing:
IiiMIAMMA AMMIMtu AM,,Poet 's „ ; .1 Ira i A E
'4"'S'Aki,'bi�ti�t"l�P.�'lit'4,���4�'Uti'k�'4�,'l�'tib,1�.'4i,'�'dd,4'4?�1�L4'I?�iR'����.�'�'4�A., �.d'I.�3;�'4,ti�t',3'!� 3iUlil�.ilR� M
J. cobs Oil
PROMPTLY
PTLY
CURES
RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, SOI,A.T'IQA, LLJMR,AGQ,
SPRAI\TS, JiRUISRS, SORENESS, STIFFI!"ES.S.. •
HE BOERS ARE CJ.UEL
Hate the British Who Will Not Al-
low Oppression of the Blacks.
Views of Mr. wililanas .Who Sias Spent
Twely* Years in Sautia Africa.
Mr. P. H. 'Williams, now living in
Montreal, spent twelve years in Natal,
South Africa, and is enthusiastic as
to the country's natural resources and
climate,
The generally perturbed condition
of things which, owing to impending
war, then existing, led him to leave
Natal for his native country, Eng-
land, about a year ago, and business
interests subsequently attracted hint
to Montreal.
It is, however, his intention to re-
turn to South Africa when this little
unpleasantness has been Adjusted by
General Sir Redvers Buller.
Mr. Williams thinks Dr. Ledya a
distinctly untrustworthy person.
Greatly Kruger's superior in, edam -
tion, he is subtle and circuitous, and,
in the opinion of many residents ite
Natal. needs watching.
When asked if Mr. Kruger was as
ugly as his pictures. some of which
present a face that is frog -like in its
squat propositions, blinding eyes and
vast mouth, Mr. Willialnsreplzed that
he was uglier than the ugliest of
them, and the Railirs, niways quick to
strike upon physical traits, and give
their own name to the whites, shave one
more than seven words long to distin-
guish them. The Kaffir name for Mr.
Wililains himself, translated into Eng-
lish is, briefly: "The little father
frons, above the clouds who could kill
the lot of us."
Of the Boers, ltlr. Williams says
that their hatred of the natives has
shown itself in treatment which has
been, to his personal knowledge, cruel
in the extreme. And he thinks that
General Buller will have, as the war
proceeds, serious trouble in suppres-
sing their eagerness to, as be says,
"have ago at the Boers."
OPPRESSORS OI`' THE BLACKS.
He says that he has often seen little
Kaffir boys, guilty of nothing more
serious than a perfectly unconscious
irritation of some Boer, whose cattle
team, 22 strong, he was, according to
custom, guiding, beaten terribly, and
not a, little of the Boer hatred of Eng-
land has its origin in her just attitude
toward the blacks, and the knowledge
that under the shadow of the Union
Tack there is respect for the black
man's rights. Mr. Williams does not
understand the Free State's co-opera-
tion with the Transvaal, except on
the grotuld of fear, for the reason that
on numberless occasions — notably
three years ago—
when the Boers of the latter undertook
to steal the farmers' cattle and ven-
tured to get into the Free State by
way of Natal, the British Govern-
ment came to the rescue of the -plun-
dered Free State and warned the Boers
of the Transvaal that in the future
they must reckon with it for the crime
of theft. Their ingratitude, it is be-
lieved, grows out of a fear of the
Transvaal Boers, who Mr. Williams
characterizes as capable of great cruel-
ty where their own interests are in-
volved. He says that the British in
Natal are the most hospitable people
in the world and that the boys will
get a rousing welcome upon their arri-
val. This, he states, is the hot season
in South Africa, the heat becoming
more intense as Christmas approaches.
Christmas Day is usually the hottest
day of the year. The drinking water
is largely rain water, and is, on the
whole, bad, so that a too free use of
it is a dangerous thing, especially for
strangers to the climate. It superin-
duces a very fatal form of dysentery,
from which deaths often occur in 24
hours, so that newcomers should be ex-
tremely careful in this particular. Mr.
Williams thiol; ; this a very real dan-
ger
anger for the Bietisle. forces to overcome,
especially at this seaon of the South
African9 ear.
" The Boers are, he says, exceedingly
dirtypeople, and da not wash more
than once a year, on their birthdays.
With their long pipes they literally
wallow in their wagons as they go
fromplace to place through the coun-
try. and the wonder is that long be-
fore this disease has not exterminated..
them, Their hatred of the English is
inexplicable except through the spirit
of the dog in the manger. They will
not permit others to do what they
themselves are too lazy and unenter-
prising to do in. connection: with the
mines, and it is, in the war now pro-
ceeding, according to Mr. Williams,
a case of "benefits forgot" on many
occasions, of by -gone need. When the
to
Boers were in a s to of
starvation
through Rinderpest and the locust
plague, the people of Natal sent them
between ten and twelve thousand
pounds to aid them and a large
amount was also sent from Clap*
Colony.
Diss-ua in -'Pin v -
A t o i.
t- bb,
"Wasn't it a. great speech?" asked the I
excited citizen.
"Yes," answered Mn Dieekton, "it.
was very interesting,"
"You were the least enthusiastic man,
in the crowd," fl
"I know it.. I'm loyal and 1 mean
right= But 1 am Ial''oring under diticul
ties. 1 can't help remembering while
I am out here hollering 'Down with the
trusts:' and threatening the oppressor
with retribution that all this time may-
be dinner's gettiug eohl and Henrietta
is thanking up things to say."—Wash.
izlgton Star.
Megnt'tNn1 iu Itelehaa,
a arta ll time to time experts. have
noticed certain unexplainable pecul-
iarities in magnetic instruments in
various buildings. Eleetricians now
declare, as the result of experiments
and investigations, that the vagaries'
aro due to to the presence of nmgne-
tisnl in brieiks. They are made of
earthly matter containing a great or
less proportion of nlagxhetio iron ore.
A Pleasent \fedieine.---There are some
pills which have no other purpose evi-
dently than to beget p:ninitll internal Ills.
turlstnees in the patient, adding to liis
troubles and perji extties rather than
dimimshiug theta, Otte might as well
swallow some corrosive material. Par -
melee's Vegetable rill; have not this dis-
agreeable awl injurious property. They
are easy to bake, ere not nnplea+ant to
the taste, and tieer action iv mid and
soothing. A trial c'f them will prove thls.
They otter pease to the cly.peptic.
Ivan :sot 'trash in India.
It has ben found that an apparatus
for killing animals with chloroform in
England would not work in India, be-
cause the high temperature prevented
the concentration of the chloroform
vapor. That this was the ease was
proved be" the fact that by placing ice
in the box the animals were readily
killed.
f1. new back for n0 cents, Miller's
Kidney Pills and ):'faster..
Harried iteronnutg In yienea.
No married man in Vienna is allow-
ed to go up in a balloon without the
formal consent of his wife and, chil-
dren.
STATE OF Onxo Cllr OF TOL£oO,}8a.
Lr eA9 ( art Nt T.
FRANK J. CHENEY snakes cath that he is the
seni .r a armee of the lion of y. J, (]at my i5;. CO.,
tieing burtness1, the City of Toledo, County
and State aforesaid, and that noir firm a i11 p ,y
the sum of ONE lIV\D1tED DuLLARs e:r
each and every ease of Croce rh that c tnnot be
cured by the ass of rum's (`a rAr,Rn Crab':.
FRANK J CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and ,htitserlbed in my
presence, this Gth day of December, A. D„ 1x68.
js A A. j A.W.GLEASO'S,
l Notary Pablic.
Hall's atarrh Cnre is taken internally and acts
dirretly t,n the blond and mucous surfaces of
the system. Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CIf1;NliY & 00., Toledo, 0.
£Sold by Druggists, 75;•.
Jtrgs Without settee
Eggs without shells lire shipped
from. Russia to England.
New Style of Typewriter.
A typewriter invented by an Eng-
lishman has a device by which verti-
cal columns of figures can be written
as readily as they can be set in type.
By means of a special line space key
the operator is enabled to write all
over the paper, the whole width of
the paper, or in narrow columns, at
will.
Inequality.
'Some men," said the Corn fed
Philosopher, ' "can't stand prosperity,
and other men can't get the chance
to steed it."
CUTTING
CANCEIS
WON'T CUFE.
THEY FREQUENTLY COME BACK AGAIN
WITH INCREASED SEVERITY AFTER BEING
REMOVED BY OPERATION.
The statistics of operations for cancer
show that fully 85 per cent,. of all cancers
removecl by the knife re burn usually with-
in a year after the operation is performed
and with rapidly fatal resnits.
Such auappalling record of failure
should he enough to make ancone, who is
suffering from this dread disease, hesi-
tate and ponder well his chances before
submitting g himself to the knife.
As Dr. Walsh, the eminent, surgeon, apt-
ly puts it, "Excision of a cancerous tumor
seems to awaken a dormant force and has-
ten a fatal termination." There is not a
surgeon of prontin ence bnt recognizes that
operation for cancer is a serious nada:: the
same time unsatisfactory proceedure. The
new method of treatment which we intro-
duced"to the cancer sufferers of Canada
some years ago, has revolutionized the
manner of dealing with this disease. We
have superceded the cruelties of the knife
and plaster by a pleasant constitutional
remedy that permeates every part of the
system, removes the cause, strengthens
and builds up the exhausted body, ,eases
the pain, and day by day the cancer grad-
ually subsides, the flesh round about takes
on a healthier appearance and finally the
diseased spot disappears.
We have many cases of cures that bear
out these statements. We do not publish
testimonials in the papers to satisfy idle
curiosity, but if you are interested' write
us, enclosing two stamps,; and we will
send you a, full account of, our, treatment
and testimony of those who have been
cured by it. STOTT & JURY, Bowman -
villa, Out. - Mention this paper.
Iw-]hrP•, kloreoe Sal Well.
There is now, and always will be,
a demand for good horse flesh, not-
withstanding the various uses made
of electricity. The automobile and
other eleetrieal vehicles are here and
will doubtless stay, but the game,
high -beaded, well-bred horse will at
all tines bring a good, round price
and remain a Prime favorite with se
majority of the people. Breed high
and no trouble will be experienced in
disposing of your horses. Very few
mels prefer the colas, sliek lever of an
automobile to ribbons tants- drawn
along the backs of a spanking team of
high steppers.
Aliller's Worhn Powders curs (aver la
children.
Rowing the Pride's Isere,
In Lithuania it is customary that
the bride's ears should be boxed be.
fore the Marriage ceremony. The reit-
son of it is to protect the bride should
her marriage prove an unhappy one.
In that case she will sue for a di.
yorce, and ber plea will be haat she
was forced into the marriage against
her will, and on that scoro the verdict
caf the judge will be in ]ler favor,
The beet physicians speak well al 1111.rR
er's Compound Iron fills.
Whin** Ular;nlees Joke.
Place a spool of cotton in the insidaa
pocket of your coat, and, having
threaded a needle with the beginning
of the cotton, pass the needle through
the front of the coat, unthread the
needle and leave about two inches of
the cotton hanging as if it were only
a stray piece. The first person you
sleet will bo surd to pick it oft for
you, and his nstonisluueut when he
finds there is no end to it will sive
Plenty of innocent fun.
Ile Has Tried la --Mr. John Anderson
Kinloss, writes: "I venture to say few, if
any, have reetdved greater benefit front,
he nse of Dr. "haemes' a:electric Oil, than
1 have. I have used it regnlarly for over
ten years, and Lave recommended it to
all strut rt•t i l.,:ew of, and they also
fonntl it ot great virtue in cases ot severe
bronchitis and IneIpit'nt coustunptiou," '
I4obby's etadest Icequeat.
"Aro you an old sea dog'?' asked
four-year-old Bobby of his sailor
uncle, whom he had just mot for the
first time. "Yes, that's what they
call me." was the reply. "Well,
then," continued Bobby, "let me hear
your bark."
New life for a quarter. hillier's Com-
pound Iron Pills.
A Sui;gestell Reinetlr.
Small Tommy had the toothache one
day and his mother, after examining
it, said it was hollow, and must be
pulled. A few days later the mother
complained of a, hertdache. "I guess
it's hollow," said Tommy. "Yon
ought to get it pulled."
Miller's Worm Powders for restlessnese
anal peevishness.
Illiterate Soldiers.
Eight -tenths of the soldiers in Rus-
sia and Servia can neither read note
write.
Russian Noblemen.
Russia has 650,000 princes and other
hereditary nobles.
PLOWS, ROLLERS & HARROWS -
The ]3e4t Made. Send for Catalorue.
COCKSHIITT PLOW CO., BItAi,TFO1lD.
(UCAS' STEELE & BRISTOL Circle Teas
L.S.
& B. Coffees
IMPORTERS OF GROOERIEB. L.S. & D. Extract;
Write ns. HAMILTON. L.S. & ti. Spines
BINDER TWINE AND MANILA ROPE.
ONTARIO BINDER TWINE CA., 112
Union Station Arcade. Toronto.
(;H ABSOLh7TELY FREE, war-
ranted perfect time -keeper, to
Dors and GIRLS for distributing,i,dver-
tising Matter. Won't cost you a cent. Send
address for particulars. Sints linos., LoNvox.
STOPPED FREE..Permanent•
ly Cured. Dia. IC/AXE'S GREAT
tnuwz RSsTORER. -Positive cure
for all Nervous Diseases, Fits,
Epilepsy. Spasms and St. Vitus' Dance. NO
Fits orlNrervousners after first day's use.
Treatise and $9 trial bottle send
through Canadian Agency FRRR to Fit patients,.
theypaying express charges only when received,
SendPto Dr Kline, 091 Arch st,,?biladelphia,Pa.
✓ Siv d'25c. for 1 weeks'
subscript;on to the OHI.
CAQO BLADE andt
CHICAGO o
Cx LEDGER.,
It
the
family story paper
(two b(g papers in one
and we will send you a big New York -25e.
Song Book containing over 60 latest
popular sones; or We will send you e
Comic Libraries. Fort; 011' CHA1iGu,
THE Alta Eta /SAN NEWS Ac EN1CY.
X2 7'Day St., Toronto.
EUROPEAN and NORTH AMERICAN
UNCLAIMED
MONEY•86 ESTATE AGENCY.
Head Office : LONDON, BNGLAND.
NORTH AMERICAN OFF -CE,
DIUCALD McFA rt LANE, IVIANACER.
LOOK BOX 145, TRURO, NOVA .SCOTIA.
Send loo, for Fortune Roott."
EC
NIowing to eu•
la
r i
n
worst
B tB
A . Steadyve eta-
' " $ ployment, iSngtne fits
Ato rets accustomed t w,
close
work
on ma r
T
r
ho
ere, hand boilermen. alive
y rare, ' Brantford ie alive,: '
bright city of eighteen thousand • waterworks,
electric railway, gas and electric lighting, f enta
low; living cheap. Waterous, Brantford, Can,
a`
T. N. ;'17.
248