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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1900-1-11, Page 2elebscribers wee do not eeecivelir paper regularly e ill please Donee ue et (ewe, Apely btlils eflice fel' advertleiag rete. 111E EX rIT It A D VO °ATP' 'TB.11.1.ISDA.)r,:TANI.:Jall,Y 11, 1900. Timely Dairy No tee, YeSil1dm milk calves grain as ,loon as they will eat it. The fat forming habit gained in their flest three months will stiole to them. Fall calyee come in at a lime when ,they can be disposed o.f at a profit, for "meat is ueually higher than in the Pring, when there is a swifts Of calves. The sale of these may buy 'almost the whole of the feed for the strews for the winter. The character of the food influences ;the yield of butter from any GOV/. Succulent food increasethe flow of milk, although it does not increase the percentage of water in it. While the t ow of milk is of as folly a good quiLlIty as at other times. •Cows which die at calving time are -venially of a flush pasture. It is a good plan, in the warm summer months, to avoid milk fever by shutting up tho vows -in tho barn for two or three 'Weeks before parturition, and feeding -teaene nothing but dry hay and oats. It is peediaps too much to expect all ',farmers to keep thoroughbred cOwei -Tor they could not afford the cost, but there are often, excellent cows among 'licitly graded stock, which, if care - 'fully selected, will prove all that one could ask. The great secret is in knowing and culling oat those which tare unprofitable. Just the Thing That's Wan ted .-A pill eleat acts upon'the stoina,ch and yet is so eompounderi that certain ingredients of it preserve their power to act upon the iu- testinee metals, so as to clear them of ex- eereta, the retention of which menet but 'be hurtful, was long looked for by the :medical profession. It was found in Par - melee's -Vegetable Pins, which are the ereselt of much expert study, and are :scientifically prepared as a laxative and -an alterative iu one. Fat Contents of Mills. -A. sudden change of feed, whether la character or amount, is very likely to -orodaice a temporary change in the quality of the milk.. not directly, but eie a result of the effect of the feed upon the physical condition or health eif the cow. As soon, however, as the sow becomes accustomed to the •siliange of feed, the milk returns to ltsemormal condition. In other words, • -the feed has no appreciable, direct •;effect upon the per cent. of fat in the .enille. This is governed by the inher- ent temperement or quality of the cow hereelf. Good appetite, good digestion, refresh ing sleep follow the use 0-1 Miller's Com- pound Iron Pills. 60 doses 26 cents. Reiter Late Than Too Early. In determining at what age a heifer should be bred her size and maturity must be considered. Solite heifers -may better be bred to come fresh at p tWO years than others at thirty d months. Too early breeding stunts h the growth, while if allowed to go too long, a heifer is usually more difil- -cult to get with calf. Generally a Jersey can be bred earlier than a "heifer of almost any other breed. But all things considered, it is better to breed a little late than too early. DOINGS '111E WEEI( TMS .OF INTEREST FROM AROUND THE WORLD Prulxued, Planetnated and Preserytni ftt pithy Parit4Taphe for the Perusal at Practical PeaPic — Parbanal. end Profitable. UNCLASSIFIED. Lord Salisbury presided at a meet- ing of the Natimmi Defence Commit- tee on Friday afternoon. elilloecker, the Vienna composer, is slides -leg fern's a paralytic stroke. Ills condition is critical. A bust of Doss Croker, of New York, is to be placed in Dublin Coun- cil Olin:tuber, because be saved 'the Parnell estate. Judge Sanborne in the United States Cirettit Court has tiled an order dis- charging the receivers of the North- ern Pacific Railroad Company. The report of the Provincial Board of Health for November, shows the total nunaber of deaths to be 1,474, as against 1,940 In the preceding month. The total catch of -seals by Cana- diau sealing vessels during the past season was 85,844, as compared with a total for the preceding year of 28,552. Heideleaeh, Icklehelmer & Co. has shipped $1,000,000 gold by steamer from New York to Europe. This makes the total shipment for a week $2,850,000. Deputy Chief Edward F. Croker; nephew of Richard Croker, has been promoted to bo chief of the Nev York city fire department, at a sal- ary of $6,000. Complaints come from the New Zealand Goyernrnent that large quam- titles of frozen meat and produce are awaiting shipment to South Africa, but no ships can be got. Mrs. Annie Lee of Stony Creek has had a, fit of hiccoughs for nearly two weeks, andlocalphysicians have been unable to stop it. A specia;ist in New York has been sent for' The halibut fishine-''steamer New England arrived at Vancouver, B.C., on Friday from the north with.1.40,- 000 pounds of halibut. Five carloads of the fish were shipped to Boston. The stockholders of the Lackawan- na Iron and Steel Company, in spe- cial session at Scranton, Pa., on Friday, voted in favor of increasing the capital stock from $3,750,000 to $25,000,000, The Doyen of the diplomatic corps at Pekin has telegraphed to the sen- ior counsel at Sbangliai that the de- cision reached In the matter of the extension of the foreign eettlernent has been ratified. The twenty-seventh annual meeting of the Commercial Travelers' Associa- tion was held in St. George's Hall, Toronto, on Thursday. There were about 200 present, and the annual re- port was adopted. A London cable says that the Eng- lish metropolis has decided to adopt the underground electric street car system. The County Council has taken steps to appropriate about $15,000,- 000 to instal the system. James G-resharn. of Brooklyn will xperiment with a boat built on the orkseiew principle, by which he ex- ects to cross the Atlantic in three a,ys. Some capitalists are backing im for a trial of the principle. Prince Pratchak, War Minister at lam, has just presented to the Czar f Ruesia four cats of the rare Laos reed, two of which Hes Majesty as reserved for himself, placing two the Moscow zoological garden. Maliedvices from Honolulu give dditional details of the bubonic lague, which has appeared there,and dicate that the conditions aro not cry alarming. Five deaths have oc- urred, one native and four Chinese. A passenger who arrived from Nou- ea, New Caledonia, where the plague raging, on board the steamer Aus- alinn, has been quarantined and ght others have been placed under urveillance at Melbourne, Australia. iThere is nothing equal to Mother efereves' Worm Exterminator for destroy- ing worms. No article of its kind has given such satisfaction. To Preserro Old. Letters. i 'Here is a etniene method of saving old letters. A youthful bride has been trying to bring herself to burn- ing up her love letters. They had acemnulated daring the years of her engagement to sach an extent that to save them all was out of the question, ad to burn them was out of the ques- tion, too. Instead, she has torn them, painstakingly, into small bits and changed them into an embroidered covered pillow. It's a suggestive idea, and might be utilized inpreserv- ing all sorts of old letters and manu- scripts. Cnre for Fever and Aeue.--.Parme- lee's Vegetable Pille are con -mounded- for liZS8 in any climate, and they will befriend to preserve their powers in- any latitude, In fever and ague they act upon the elecrettone and ne-utiralize the poison which lias found its :Way into the blood: They assorted the ineperities which fled entrance tenth the system through drinking water, et food and if used, as a preventive fevers are avoidedk • Demand. Neat Nursemaids. Mothers should insist upon their nureemaide being scrupulously clean .in their person, and neat and tidy in their appearance at all times, and par- tionlerly should they see to it that • their t tiger bails are never too long, and are perfectly clean, as in the lee ;eyelet of their accidentally scratch- .e ;lug their charges serious results, of co which blood poisoning is not the 83 least might it/Isere, The Hernandez revolution can be said to be ended. Hernandez is flee- ing with 200 men to the Colombian boundary. The Venezuelan Govern- ment troops, and the Minister of War, Gen. Pulido, aro back at Cara- cas. Almost 3,000,000 persons aro re- ceiving famine relief in India. The Government is spending, nearly two lakhs of rupees daily. It is estim- ated that the cost of the relief to the end of March will be three erores of rupees. Eraetus Wiman's assigned estate has been turned into available funds, arid the sum realized was $3,830. After deducting fees and expenses $6,658 is left to be divided amotig 63 creditors, whose claims aggregate more than $913,000. The Indian. Congress has declared Its dissatisfaction with iehe curren- cy measures of the Government, al- leging that these have the effect of depreciating the value Of the sav- ings of the masses, virtually eu- ha,ncing rents and indebtedness arid injuriously affecting manufacturers. A record will this year be made by the port oe Toronto, 'alien for the first time in its 'isietory the eustorne duties collected will exceed five mil- lion dollars. With one day's collee- ns to be added, the total for the ar amounts to $5,06,5,434, Duties Boated for December, 1899, were 87,999, as coinpared with $293,- 7 of last year. My nerveuetiess herr left me entirely as restilt of taking 'Miller's CoMpound Don DIvInionr,f Tinw, it is probable that ,tinam WftS first divided into the year by observation, the movements of the sun among e other heasenly bodies; that the evolution of the moon about the earth decided the length of the 12 102101., end tho rising and setting of the van .rked the dura7ion of the day. back for 50 tenth, Itilller's 'Me and Plaster. THE—asseeassere JOIN L1A ii Are undoubtedly THD Testimoniais freie 4 ebeiniSte 10 Models 12 diplomas, The most weolesotne of beverages, sze,eniemencleci by Physielime, Por thee, every, where. , Sworn CS 11110 , ,. 1 ID. apmrotivalionlez ,,,,,,. f01081rtadiaio, bi'.:),-). tlE)eLmIStttet°T. Qff euros County of Wentworth, 01.111Pi,,,Nee,Ye. (W4N,VVI:t TO WIT : ' ' ' ''• ' 1 iimins,of Dundee, Oet. I, PATRICK JAMES WILDIA.MS,of t he Town of Deoelas, in the County of Wentworth, shoe. maker, do solemnly de- , (Aare and swear that the statement I bave made this day is true WO e0i, ieet. IP. J. WILLIAMS, Boot and Shoe elimufac- , turer. Age eil yeere I have been troubled with kidney acci-bisdder diseasi for five e ear's f. o 1, 0i'Stoe' .,0\ tee, giving up hope of re. Y August 15111 a Salt- kple of Death -le lelenCY. Beans was ,1 fi at 110, •• • , phiee of hu'tnes. 1 took tbeee. The burnfng, seething. fieneadoe Which Was so painful When I made water lit.gitu to bo .relived, elthougli I bad suirered in that, .vrey'. for a year, and the 'pain In my bitek-that I Could at times scarcely, tern over In led, beright feresbexes. of the Kidney Beans from the Dun- das Drug Companyiancl now feel :that 1 m curd -no no plies wilea I urinate., I cheerfully recommeneEleetthe Kidney Dealt to all sufferers of kidney and bladder disease which prevails ameng. men. t my age. 'Your remedy Is a sure, legume. and greet ewe.. Dettlared before me at the Teem of Demirel, In the County of Wentworth, ties eth day of Nov., A D. 1509. A. M. 'WARDELL. Eiectine Ithinee Deems for ss.lo at all ,dre gists, llc. mr box, If your druggiat bat net them in stink, teke no othsr.• Send einet air eee. per,bee, or five.boxes one dollar. Kee/flee 'IN inter Stitt mane', My method of lreepine a few winter Squashes is somewhat different from that generally roe ominended, and succeeds so Well that,1 giY0, it • for the benefit of any who inay wish to follow it. On ti appproaoh of winter, before there is danger of freez- ing, the squashes are placed in a cup- board in the sitting room, the door 'being left ajar throug,la the day, and closed at night in very cold weather. It will be seen that the temperature of the room is considerably higher than is generally recommended, often reaching 70 degrees. The Hubbard scruash has been kept in this Way till May entirely sound, and might have been kept a month or tais. longer if desirable. On the approach of sum- mer they lose their fine grateful taste, and are no longer fit for epicures. The nipple a la Mode. Three is notan inch of crinoline used in the new skirts ; there is not an ounce of starch put in the petti- coat, but everything around the foot must ripple and billow and curl and swirl until one feels as if one were following in the wake of a steamship when going behind the fashionably dressed women I ' New life for a quarter. Miller's Com- pound Iron Pine. fe- Ittizo Donal tons. , g)tt, The Methodists of England intend to gather $50,000,000 before the end of V tho eentuey. Since January $3,750,- •1 000 has been donated. The. Deem° Compan '(Ltiat tett) 186 Adelaide Street West, Toronto. To enre 5 cold in three YU W'S t138 Eleetins PueurnoBroneho Tablets. • ALL Druggiatte or be elm. a bus. Five years ago John Burkitt of Binghamton, N. Y ., was stricken dumb as the result of an accident. While piling bark on Thursday he tripped and fell over a stick of tim- ber, and began to swear violently. The sound of his own voice awed him, but he now talks continually, fear- ing he will again become mute if he doesn't keep in practice. CASUALTIES. Donald Burke, a G -rand Trunk sec- tion man of Bothwell, was struck by a train near Chatham on Thursday and killed. He leaves a wife and family. Thomas Ries ofIslington, while digging in the cellar of his father's house, undermined a large quantity of frozen earth, which fell upon mu and broke his leg in three places. The Cheyenne flyer on the Uniot Pacific Railroad crashed into the Boulder Valley train at Brighton, Col., on Friday. Bagg,ageman Wm. Rundleman was killed, and eleven persons injured. , Alex. Sullivan of Williamstown was drowned in the Cornwall Canal on Tuesday night. It is believed he was crossing lock 18, on his' way home from Itle.ssena, when he fell into the water in the dark. Percy Burrows, it 11 -year-old boy who resides at Hamilton, was eerow-ned in the bay while trying to re,seue his brother, Willie Burrows The police recovered the body a. few hours later in 12 feet, of water, . CRIME AND ezterieeeeLs. The Queen's Hotel, Arthur, kept by Charles IlefTernan, was robbed on Wednesday night of $400. A' man who stayed at ;the place over night Is suspected of the robbery. James O'Brien, the U. S. soldier who was assaulted and robbed of $120 at Hamilton on Christmas day, and who had Harry Richards a,nd John Taafe arrested for the offence, has disappeared. It is supposed he has been settled with. Lewis E. G-oldsmith, assistant cashier of the Port Jervis National Brink, Port Jervis, N.Y., who is al- leged to have robbed that institu- tion of $54,000, and also to have falsified the bank books, has sur- rendered himself to U.S. Marshal Henkel in New York. John Cavanagh, charged with the murder of his mother at London, Ont., on the night of Dec. 3, came before the Police Magistrate on Fri- day 'morning, and was remanded un- til Tuesday. Cavanagh took a deep interest in the proceedings and ap- peared to be very nervous. FOR MEN or WAR. William Waldorf Astor has sub- scribed £1,000 to the Buckingham- shire fund to equip the county's con- tingent of yeomanry. Toronto city council has resolved to pay the premiums upon insurdnce policies on the lives of the Toronto members of the second contingent. The Russian Czar on Friday re- ceived In audience .Count de Mont- ferroult, the new French naval at- tache at St. Petersburg. His Majesty was much interested In thr latest issue of the French fleet ycer book of the Minister of Marine, it copy of which the count presented on be- leself of the chief. e The Russian Government officials, United States naval officers and re- presentatives of the Carnegie Steel Company, at the Indian 1-Iead prov- ing grounds, on Thursday witnessed the test of an eight -inch Krupp plate, e. part of the armor intended for the Russian battleship Iletvisch, now building at the Cramps' ship- yard. The test was entirely satis- factory. naives:sap nuetnareses. It Is estimated by Toronto offi- cials of. the Grand Trunk that on the middle division 250,000 more tons of freight were handled this year than 1 TIIE BROOM -MAKERS Vouch for the Statement of A. Bond, of io Leslie Street, London. Had to Work Ton Hours a Day-Suffere ed With. Backache. Severely— Dodd.'s Ifildney rine Made a New Man of Him. London, Ont., Jan. 1 -The broom -- makers of this city are as industrious and make as much money as the aver- age broom -maker in this country. But the way the business has been going of receut years necessitates that the men work very hard. Competition is rife iit broom manufacturing as in raost lines to -day. A. Bong, of 10 Leslie Street, Lon- don West, broke down under the strain. He was working the regula- tion ten hours a day, but a broom - maker has to work very fast and very steady. Bong's back gave out. He continued to work at his trade how- , ever, though it was continual misery. Only those who have suffered with backacke know how disabling and , painful the trouble is. It is wonder- ful how every movement of the body geeros to jar on tho 'back'. It is as ' if the back were the central point from which all the muscles radiated. The reason of this is that backaehe is not backache at all literally. Back- ache is kidney ache and every move- ment of the body shelres the disorder- ed kidneys to a greater or less extent and keeps them in a constant state of irritation. To cure backache you must use Dodd's Kidney Pills, as Mr. Bong found out. He writes: "I have been troubled with a very severe pain in my bacle and I conclud- ed to take some Dodd's Kidney Pills. I have done so and I find they have cared me. I have to work ten hones a day at broom -making and now I am a new man. I highly recommend them to any one for backache. I do not feel the pain any more or has it since re- turned. ; A passenger rate war has ,beeni in- augurated between Boston and Cali- fornia points, and general passenger agents Will Meet in Boston next -reteels ,Iri ren effort to have it stoppcid, Lines out of Ilostoe aro mioteng 850.50 for the trip to Cle I fornie. ,r,an, DEAD. E: B. Sniallefe, ecii tor of the North- western, :eine-reline, and Secretary of the eTati onal .Sound Money League, dieei suddenly at, St. Paul, Minnelast eeetht The Itiontrea: nansical world has met eerith a greet loss in the death of Prof, Donithique Dieelm rale, who was found dead on Thursday .morning in his studio, "I remain, yours truly, "A. Bong." Still Another Tie umph-Me. Thomas S. Bullen, Sunderland, writes: "For four- teen, years I was afflicted with Piles; and frequently I was unable to walk or sit, and four years ago I was cured by using Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. I have also been subject to Quinsy for over forty years, but Eclectric Oil cured it, and it was a permanent cure in both cases, as neither the Piles nor Quinsy haveetioubled me since." Dresslne. for the Hair, A nice dressing'. for tho hair is made by dissolving half an ounce of the beet white wax in seven ounces of al- mond oil. When nearly cold add 12 drops of essence of almonds or 20 drops of lemoii, or, in fact, any per- fume that you fancy. To arrest the falling of the hair and to promote new growth mix two wine glasses of deod- orized paraffin with three parts Of Fs glass of rum. Rub this into the Scalp. A little sweet olive oil rubbled into the hair of a person whose scalp has little natural oil is an excellent occa- sional treatnient. Ono should ill:ever allow the hair to got too dry, for the hair becomes brittle, breaks at the end and losses all of it gloss. I can eat well, and my digestion is good Miller's Compelled. Iron Pille dirt it. Trying On New Shoo8„ . . One, wonld hardly believe there aro special •tinies and, seasons for trying on new shoos; but it is ,sp. Larger shoes aro required in 'snininer thau in winter, and it is always best to try them on in the latter part of the day. The feet ' aro then, at,1:116 maxima/au size. Activity naturally enlarges or ‘eatileee them swell.; ,,much standing 'tends to enlarge .the feet. New :shoes eliould be tried, On over moderately thick steckings then yeti.Can, pat' on a thinner pair to ease your, feet if' the shoots Seem to be toetight, Warne Powders for sallow 'akin old or eoung. "tibee f4 -c-42,? idae eet-L-4/ l(‘ Ze 4VI/ Itri047bei aelseeaseersie lt(4 0.4.4i, 10- etez ett - TOEVEetNeetet who eau 541,0114 LieWoY.Ptizzlo 0E'aces--rnarit, thea end let 1171 to ati-eco Woo it 1 exq 4iyie sitintlolvd PPal or Tliaw 8tioli Pin :Creek in d. send le Ton.cont packitges of Jim perislieble P'Eftnue to sell for if yen can. W11011 51,1 returns piney und 0,5Riyo you Free elmice ot' ri heavily Mated (Main 'Bracelet with •,^ Look Mid li a'• Or Solid Oola 0011 Uelober 11rtlet:1y" Itteg. nterpret riezzlo end we meta eiiliont iitelley or 'price. Write today. Yoo. riek notinnw e, ea we pay tlio'daty and . ntrtiii;oeuoAit111,ru%rrruinee seat iii4ilyi.4.1.1,jaililtiii,iiptil.e.i:Iiiirirk;7poTegoir,?a,1 Tat tre retin.nalne. ncaty,aLt, 3 felt. - NOT SO DULL. flow et Whole Clnos Easaly Earned Prizes. "Now, you remember, don't you, children," said the teacher of the In. taut class of a Hyde Park Sunday school, "that I told you last Sunday that each of you who learned a verse from the Bible aud refitted It today would receive a large blue cruel. Let me see how many of you have learned a verse." There were 25 or 30 boys and girls from 4 to 8 years of age ranged about her in a circle. For a moment there was no response to her question. Then a brightslooking girl timidly raised a little hand. ; "Ah! Julia has learned a verse," the teacher said. "I am sorry that no more hands are raised. I hadhoped that ever so many of you would get blue cards today, but I suppose your mam- mas and papas hare been very busy, ancl some of you, I f1111 afraid, forgot. Well, Julia, let us hear you recite a verse." " 'Walls in the light,'" the little girl repeated. - Then a boy who eat near Julia put up a hand. "Oh," exclaimed the teacher, "Char- lie has a verse too. That was very good, Julia. Now, let us hear Charlie's verse." "'Walk in the light,'" responded Charlie. "Well," said the teacher, "you learn- ed the same verse, didn't you? It's a very good verge too. 'Walk In the ligbt.' I hope we may all do so. Now, is there any one else who has learned a verse? Why, I see five, six, seven, eight hands raised. I am proud of you, children. We will hear from Arthar first. " 'Walk in the light,'" said Arthur. The teacher looked rather bard at Arthur aud said: "Gladys next. What is 'your verse'?" " ;Walk in the light.'" Gladys an- swered. "Now, Gertrude, you have a splendid verse, I know," said the teacher. "Speak op loudly, so that all the .ehil- dren may bear." "'Walk in the light,'" shouted Ger- trude. By that time all but a few of the chil- dren who had 'not been heard from were holding up their hands. The teacher looked at a boy wase name she had forgotten and asked: "What Verse have you learned?" "'Walk in the light,' " replied the whole crowd In chorus, each little one apparently fearing that there vvonIcl not be another chance to win a blue erred and presenting strong evidence of the fact that the Hyde Park youngster knows an opening when be sees one. - Chicago Times -Herald. Eye to Business. "What ,did that young lawyer de when you tried to discourage his at. tentions by telling him your father was in financial difficulties?" "He Immediately went to papa end offered to put him through voluntary bankruptcy for a fee of $500." -Ch1- . eago Poet. Holloway's Corn Cure is the medicine to remove t1l kinds of corns ansi warts, and only costs the small sum of twenty. five cents. A. Temporary 'neon rie-11 fence. Irate Citizen --"What in thunder did you nail that firnall-pox placard o8 my house for? It's only measles' the kids have.' ; ' Health Ofileer-s-"Well, you see, it was the only one I happened to have left, I'll come around in a week or two when eie get some more printed aud fix it." Ills Part In Tt. "1 hardly think,'' said the lawyer, "that, you can get, a separation from your wife on,account of her making a practice of throwing things at the dog." "But," said the men with the hag- gard look and tho black .eye, "every time she throws at, the dog she hits Ina 1" You need not cough all night stud die trirb your friends ; 1 here is no oceaAton for yeti run iting, the risk of contracting in- flammation of the 1 untt‘i or C01181I 1111)11011, while you can get Bicltiti'i; Auti-Clom sumptive SYiUP Tilil medicine cures 000 01'1. C0l1i11, inflammation of tlie lunttg and all Li; tont and ell ton ble;A, It, pro - 000101 a free and e133t cotraitii ortuilon,wliich immediately 1011(003 1111! throat and 1111150 from vi,8cid phlegm. 1" Nor Root for Crrsi al ce An entire new ' glass coverieg has, been ordered for the ;rode of the crys- tal' Palacio in Loudon. The total glass area to be L.covered is about 15 acres. Milleret 'Worrn Powdori anake the/ ehildren healthy, oneen'. ice ehett. The stores of ice at Windsor, Os - borne and Balmoral castles aro very large. At Wendscr there is storage roma for about 500 tons. There the supply is obtained from tlie lake be- neath the north terrace, from Free: - more and Virginia water. Ice is not only lavishly uselt in th.e royal kit- chen, but also for xedacing the tem- perature of lier majesty's apartrnenta in hot weather. Then it is packed in pretty wooden buckets and stood irt tlio fireplaces. Health for - the children. Miller's Worm Powders. Ai tiquit y of WI Windmills, though now becoming popular for ,pninpin.g water, were known in En- elm so fax 1 acis as 1105. Not Iloom in ale Churches. An English authority has estimated that if all the inhabitants of the Britisli isles should decide to attend .church on a given Sunday 25,000,000 wonld be erowded out for lack of seat- ing room. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury, as mercury will sureiT destroy the sense oei smell and completely erange ihe whole system Wilen entering it through the Intia0US surfaees. Such artieldS should never be tome except on prescriptions rorn reipable ae the damage they will do is ten fold to the good yen can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufaetured by F. J. Cheuea St Co., Toledo, O., COT1 ta NS no mercury, and IS taken internal.y, acting directly upon the blood and mucous sin -fares of the system. In buy I 1g Catarrh Cure be sure vim get the genuine. itia taken internally, eturmarie in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney 11 Co. Testimcntials free. itiii'Sold b. prree 75e. per bottle. • narsinn. Favorable to Matrimony,. Aniong professional women, hospital nurses, it is said, head the list oft marrying women. Miller's Wotan Powders the medicine for children. WOViARI S ?LICA KILNS A Lady Who Cured bier Husband oft the Liqtsor Habit Writes a Pathetic Letter. She writes: "1 brie for a long thine been thinking of trying the Samaria Preserip- tion treatment on my husban1 for hit/ drinhlug habits, but I was uerairi he wouli discoeer that I was giving hint medicine, and the thought unnerveit me. I heelta tea for nearly a week, but --see.ele es one day when he came home very much Intoxicated end his week's salary nearly all spent, I threw off all fear met determined to make an effort to save otur home from the ruin I saw coming, at al& hazards. I sent for your Samaria Prescrip- " tion and put It In his coffee as directed next morning, and watched and prayee for the result. At noon I gave him more and nlso at supper. He never suspected it thing, and I then boldly kept right on giving it regulnrly. as I had discovered something that set every nerve In my body, tingling NVith hope and happiness, and I could see a bright future spread out before me -a peaceful, happy home, a ehere in the good things of life, an attentive, loving husband, comforts, and everything else dear to a es-omit/es heart, for my husband had told me that whiskey was vile ether end he was taking it dislike to it. It was only too true, for before I had elven him the full course he had stopped drinking altogetber, but 1 kept givine the medicine till It wris gone, end then sent for anotheir lot to have on hend If he ehould 'relapseete he had done from his promises before. He never has. and 7 ern writing you this letter to tell yen bow thankfill I am. I honestly believe It will cure the worst eases." A pamphlet in pin In, senled envelope sent free, giving teetimeninis and fell In- formation, with directions how to take op administer Snmerle Preserintion.(e Corms ' snondenee consirlered , en credit, confide/De Del. A flares,' Tile Snmsrin RereeeY Co., 23 Jordan -street. nvento, Ont. PLOWS, LLEIRS &NARROWS The flt-At'lade.for Catalf - COCKS U L0 W CO., T;1Z A i' 0 411) IIMPORTIRR Or 0100E111K% L.S. Extrunii NAS STEELE ge BRISTOL oit4clo Tem • L.S. 11. Coffees write us. hipromrop,r, jl. Spices. BILE ll TIMM k AND MANUA HOPE ONTAIII0 137N DEll TWINE CO., 118 Union StatiOn Arcade, Toronto. Trth AriesseauTEIes PREF, war- n I ritniea perfect timakeeeer, to 11mM anti Gems for distributing A deer- ,t1sIng,efatter. Won't re04 yeti a cent. Sena address for particulars. SNtrrn Bao, LONDON, T. N. U. ' 253 'STOP PED•lelleE. Perwateene, ,IY Cured, en, ereetee eteatsr •NCliyE metre -men, 1'03111 0111,•0 for all Nervons Disensess ITtra, Dpileptys Spas= and St. 'Vitae Danee, No „, FFLo 00 Nervoesee.,s after tilt .rlars mac. T reat 1 ' and 52 . bottle, sent, theoueh ()Li:MIA ;tin Agen Mom to Fit pteieu et, they paying. ;wet eherges onl 0 ellen ee.celeed, ,Send M A reeiste P111 al slpbk,io. Braritfor STEEL TOWERS AND vilHoMILLs We nisei me Ice tft.eel nee; .5' lairs, Grain G ri 11i1n anti ',treed P means ,I1e0.L Sind for New Cst,- , 1 gas;