Exeter Advocate, 1900-6-7, Page 6l'ibe'ES, 100 (1.0 reeelve dune papere
Atiy wtfl elesee netifY ne at once,
apply at:this office for advertisine, re.es.
1E EXETER ADYOCATE
THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1900.
Keep Still.
Keep Still. 'When trouble is brew-
ing, keep still, When slander is get••
ting 0n. its, lee's, keep still, till you r6 -
cover frou2 your excitement at any -
rate. Things look differently through
an unageitated eye, In a commotion.
once I wrote a letter and sent it, and
'islied ha,d not, In my latter years
i had. another cominotion, and *rote
a long letter ; but life rubbed a little
sense into me, and I kept that letter
in my pocket against the day when I
could look it over without agitation
and without tears, I was glad I did.
Less and less it seemed necessary- to
send it. I was not sure it would do
any hurt, but in my doubtfulness I
leaned to reticence, and eventually
t was destroyed.
Time -works wonders. Wait till you
can speak calmly, and then you will
not need to speak, it may be. Silence
is the most massive thing conceivable
som.etimes. It is strength in very
grandeur. It is like a regiment or-
dered to stand still in the mad fury of
battle. To plrnge in were twice as
easy. The tongue has unsettled more
ministers thau small salaries ever did,
or lack of ability.
There never was, and never will be, a
universal panacea, in one remedy, for all
itls to which flesh is beir—the very nature
of many curatives being such that were
the germs of other and differently seated
diseases rooted in the system of the
patient --what would relieve one ill in
turn would aggravate the other. We
have, however, in Quinine Wine, when
.obtainable in a sound unadulterated
state, a remedy for many and grevious ills.
By its gradual aed judicious use, the
frailest systems are led into convalescence
and strength, by the influence which Qui -
mine exerts on Nature's own restoratives.
le relieves the drooping- spirits of those
with whom a chronic state of morbid des-
pondency and lack of interest in life is a
disease, 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—result, im-
proved appetite. Northrop & Lyman of
Toronto, have given to the public their
superior Quinine Wine at the usual rate,
and, gauged by the opinion of scientists,
this wine approaches nearest perfection of
uny in the market. ee.11 druggists sell it.
Horses Couldn't Be Given Away.
"Horses are cheap in the West, in
tact, you could hardly give them
away," writes Rev. Cyrus Townsend
Brady, in the June Ladies' Home
Journal. "I remember a stockmau
eame to a friend of mine speaking in
this wise: 'I've got six young and.
middling horses well broke, and con-
sidering the hard times, in pretty fair
condition. What'll you give me for
give' you ten just like
lhena,' said my friend, and think my-
self lucky to save the feed and. care
•of four of them.' The offer was not
accepted."
If the child is restless at night, has
coated tongue. sallow complexion, a dose
of Miller's Worm Powders is what is re-
quired; very pleasant and perfectly harm-
less.
Hunting Big Game in Africa.
An expedition has just left England
with the object of ascending the Nile
as far up as possible beyond Khartoum
and exploring the comitry on both
sides of the river south of Fashoda,,
-which is said to teem with big game
of all kinds. Almost nothing is known
of the zoology of the region of the
Tipper Nile, and the expedition will
devote most of its attention to this
subject, making extensive collections
as it works its way up.
Millard's Liam Dues Colds Etc
The Ubiquitous Smith Family.
The Smiths are everywhere. In
Italy they are called "Smithi ;" in
Holland, ''Schmidt;'' in Russia,
"Smitowski ;" in Spain, "SraithuS
in Poland, ''Sclainitieveiski,'' and in
Mexico, ''Smitri." In England the
Smiths are the most numerous of all
familiee ; but in Ireland they are con-
tent to rank fifth, after Murphy, Kel-
ly, Sullivan and Walsh,
People who are debilitated and who lack
energy as a result of overwork, care and
anxiety Will recoved quickly by taking
Miller's Compound Iron Pills.
liaising the Hat an Ancient Salutation.
When a knight of old entered a com-
pany of ladies he .eernoved his helmet
to indicate that he considered himself
among friends, and that there was no
heed to proteet himself. This practice
lias survived in the ctistorn. ef • raising
the hat when saluting a lady.—Ladies'
Hom Journal,
fligh Compihuont to Newspaper.
Bishop Potter is telling a, stoey 'of a
broakele divine who read seine .cit
hg neleee in his morning papee. The
divine desired to refer to the news
in the evening 'prayer, and, when the
congregation • had. assembled he be-
gan; "O Lord, Thou doubtless has
noticed, in this morning's paper," etc,
Bishop 'Potter reckons this is the
greatest tribute he has over heard
paid to a ne-wspaper. And he doesn't
say that the tribute Was not deserve
ed, either.
Miller's Worm Powders are a wencler-
ful medicine for the ailments of children.
Decrease in Gold Depoidts.
The•Bank of the Netherlands, the
Bank of Belgium,, the Bank of, Italy,
the Bank of Austria-Hungary and the
Imperial Bank of Russia all hold
less gehl then they held a year ago.
The WOVId's obl cst 'We) He.
The world's nOblest work is in re-
rbtfieing fallen, in strengthening
rhe weak, in gaining victory over
,einptation and in ereating virtue.
is the deadliest and most
painful malady to which
mankind is subject. Dodd's
Kidney Pills will cure any
case of Bright's Disease.
They have never failed in
one single case. They are
the only remedy that ever
has cured it, and they are
the only remedy that can.
There are imitations of
Dodd's Kidney Pills—pill,
box and name—but imita-
ions are dangerous. The
original and only genuine
cure for Bright's Disease is
D'S
KIDNEY
PIL,LS
Dodd's Kidney Pills are
fifty cents a box at all
druggists.
Nine Comprehensive Rules. .
Seldom has there been better advice
for the conduct of the human family
than is boiled down in nine compre-
hensive antitheses: Drink less, breathe
more; eat less, chew more; ride less,
walk more; clothe less, bathe more,
worry less, work more; waste less,
give more; write less, read mote; talk
Less, think more; preach less, practice
more. To follow these is to strike
for better health, further popularity
and greater success.
Flow's This!
We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY &. CO., Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned. have known F. J..
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able to . carry
out any obligations made by their tirm,
WEST & TRATJX, Wholesale D'ruggists,
Toledo, 0. WADDING, tINNAN & MAR -
VIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0 -
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood ancl mucous
surfaces of the system. Testimoeials sent
free. Price 750 per bottle. Said by all drug-
gists.
They An. Do.
He—What a pretty girl I She looks
sweet enough to eat.
She—Of course; and that's just
what she does three or four times
Millard' s Lilliment Mires Distemper.
Self -Deception.
"What is self-deception?" asked
the boy.
' 'Well, " replied the old gentleman,
thoughtfully, "it is self-deception
when I try to convince myself that
your mother believes ray story of be-
ing detained at the office by busi-
ness."
Try It.—It would be a gross injustice to
confound that sten lard healing agent—
Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil with the ordin-
ary unguents, lotions and salves. They
are oftentimes inflammatory and astring-
ent. The Oil is, on the contrary, emin-
ently cooling and soothing when applied
externally to relieve pain, and powerfully
remedial when swal lOw ed.
They Are Carefully Prepared. --Pills
which dissipate themselves in the stomach
cannot be expected to have much effect
pon the intestines, and to overcome cos-
tiveness the medicine administered must
influence the action of these canals. Par -
melee's Vegetable Pills are so made, un-
der the supervision of experts, that the
substance in ehem intended to operate on
4lie intestines are retarded in action until
hey pass through the stornace to the
bowels,
Inconsistent.
In religion, as in most matters, we
are strongly inconsistent. We run to
one or both extremes—we are often.
over particular about minor matters
and utterly careless about some great
things.
Millarft Lilthilent Cllreg P
EVen. the Landlady Smiled.
"What is a sausage, ' inquired the
sweet singer.
"A sausage, "grinnesi the comedian
boarder, "is a ground hog."
k NAP RIDE FOR, LIFE
TI -IE STORY OF AN INTREPID HOOSIER
HERO OF 1812.
This Brave ',Y011,11P... Teamster Saved a
Campany of Soldiers by a Forlorn
Hope Journey That None of the
z, lien -Oars Would, Attempt. '
It was eaSlY in the antinnu of 1812 that
the main 'bedy of the army engaged
against the British and Indians in the
northwest WaS encamped on the Maumee
river net far from the present city of
Fort Warne. Th G whole country was
infested with hostile tribes of the ,Dela-
, ware, PottawatomieS and Annuli In-
dians. They would lie in wait and mas-
sacre small detachments of soldiers or a
company of emigrants Passing through
the country. •
It- was at this time that a small de-
tachment of the army was encamped 25
or 30 miles north of Oreenville, 0. There
were less than 100 officers and men here
surrounded by a large force of these hos-
tile tribes acting ender oeders of the Brit-
ish officers. This detachment 02 United
States soldiers found itself cut off from
the main army—in fact, surrounded by
Indians. The men knew their capture
would result in, torture and massacre and
that they must suffer this of break up
into small bodies and so far as possible
escape through the lines of the enemy' or
get a dispatch to the main army, fully 30
miles away.
The officer in command drew up the lit-
tle force in line and explained the dan-
gerous situation. He then called for a
volunteer to attempt the hazardous task
of carrying 'a dispatch to the headquar-
ters of the army. "If I have a man in
my command that is 'willing to take the
risk," he said, "let him step forward."
As he stood waiting the silence of death
seemed to pervade the 'camp, but not a
soldier responded. The officer saw stand-
ing within a few steps of him a young
teamster not more than 20 years old,
small and delicate. He was clad in the
usual homespun and had his wagon whip
under his arm. The young man removed
his hat, bowed respectfully and' said,
"Captain, give me a good hoss, and I will
make the attempt."'" „
It was William Crist who spoke. There
was the glitter of steel in his cold, gray
eyes as he stood facing the little band of
soldiers. The captain extended his hand
to the boy and said, "God bless you, my
brave fellow." He at once took young
Crist to his tent and carefully talked
over the dangerous task he was about to
undertake. The young man (lid not fal-
ter. He was the embodiment of courage,
bravery, heroism, and on the following
morning, "at the peep o' day," as he said,
he was ready for the journey.
Me captain had a spirited young horse,
active and accustomed to traveling
through brush and swamps, over logs and
creeks, and he placed this horse in eharge
of the boy. The teamster declined the
use of a saddle, but asked for a belt, a
brace of pistols, a kuile and musket.
When he mounted the horse aud took
leave of the officer, the soldiers stood
watching him. They considered that the
inerepid young hero was simply riding in-
to the "jaws of death."
There was no passable road, no mark
of civilization on the line that he must
travel. The country WitS 0 strange oue to
him. With a cloudless sky above him and
unbroken forest in front, ,he fearlessly
took the risk. The Indian trails were
guarded and the forests beyond these
trails impenetrable. There was; possibly,
one chance in a -dozen for him to reach
the main body of troops, and he took
that chance.
He moved off in the gray. dawn .of early
morning, hoping to pass the -lines of his
dangerous foe unuotmed. This he suc-
ceeded in doing and took the trail -for the.
Maumee country. The day's journey, was •
uneventful until he came within five
miles of „the outposts of the army. e
' It was about 2 o'clock in the afternoon
when, riding raeidly along the trail, his
eye caught sight of a, small band of
braves immediately in front of him and
effectually blocking his way. Their fates
were painted red and yellow, indicating
that they were on the warpath. They
were all mounted and armed with mus-
kets and, as, the young messenger well
knew, had in their belts the scalping
keife and in their hearts relentless, cruel
murder. He knew that to continue along
the beaten trail was to 'court capture, tor-
ture and death. Accordingly he guided
his horse into the thick woods and as rap-
idly as possible made his way out from
the trail. .
The savages soon reached the point
where he had turned aside and there dis-
covered the fresh tracks of the young
man's horse. An unearthly warwhoop
greeted the boy's ears, and he knew what
would be the course pursued by the In-
dian& They would track his horse and
follow him. He urged the faithful ani-
mal on, but it was not 'Jong before he
heard his savage foes behind him. He
then turned to make his way back, if pos-
sible, to the trail, believing that his horse
could by its better speed and better
power of endurance enable him to eseape,
bat his keen sighted foes had anticipated
this movement and had guarded the trail
against it. • Snots began to sing about
and he noW determined to Make his
way through the forest. He knew that
' his horse would lump logs and streanas
that the ponies would not attempt. He
fay first on the horse's, -Melt and urged
hini to his greatest -speed: Lie made him
jump geeat logs thatlay in his way, but.
the foe still kept in sight and from time
to time fired. on hint. In the meantime
the savage yell waa kept up, and the race
became one of life or death. '
It was late in the afternoon that the
pickets on the outposts of the army saw
approaehing the utterly exhausted hoiSe
and rider. The Indians heft abandoned
the chase, and young Orist, when he
found 'himself safely within the lines of
the -United States forces, fell fainting
from his hOrse. Overcome by the loss of
blood and exhausted by his long fide,. he
lay unconscious for hours. This was
followed by weeks of suffering from three
dreadful -Wounds be had received in- the
last half hour of the chase. But he had
accomplished his task. In two hours
after his arrival 300 brave men started
on the trail the young hero had followed
and' rescued the detaehment that so anx-
iously awaited succor. William Crist,
the brave and intrepid teamster, had
'nerves of steel, the heart of a lion nncl
,gOdlike soul. For many years he was a
ftiAsni.'llar figure on the streets of Indian-
apolis, and many of the ohler citizens re-
member him. It the middle west would
honor a reed hoe() ka it erect a wllite
shaft' anti insctib,e thereon the name of
W lam Crime.
Increased vigor and vivacity folloW 'the
use or Miller's Compound Iron Pills. ,
Why it's erttimed Down.
Mabel—WhY is the lamp Superfiu,
ous in love -making?
Alice—I suppose it's because love is
blind.
THE —.moms.
ie andPorter
JOHN LABATT London
, •
Are undoubtedly THE BEST.
Testhnonials from A chemists, 10 medals; 12
diplomas. Tho most wholesome of beverages4
Recommended hy Physicians: For sale every.'
where.
"ell: V
111
A PIO!EER S STORY.
Art interesting Interview With
Mr. B. L. Mastin.
After Long Years of Perfect Health lie
Was Attacked With Kidney Trouble
and Complications — Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills tering Him New Health.,
From the Picton, Ont., Times.
Mr. B. L. Mastin, of Hollowell
township, Prince Edward county, evas
O caller at the Times office the other
day and during his visit told of his
great suffering from kidney trouble
and rheumatism, accompanied by
dyspepsia, cold feet and a general
becilten down constitution. Aire Mas -
tin is one of the first settlers of Prince
Edward county. He is in, his seventy-
first year and is the father of a grown-
up family of well-to-do farmers. In
the course of the conversation Mr.
Wlastiu said:—"I had never known
what it was to be sick. I have always
had good health and worked on my
farm. every day aintil. some Months
ago, when I was taken with severe
pains in ray back* and shoulders. I
consulted a doctor but received little
benefit. I was told by one doctor I had
rheumatism and kidney disease, but
his treatment did not help me and I
continued getting worse. My appetite
failed me and I fell away in flesh. I
became irritable and could not sleep
well at night. Nobody can conceive
the intense pain I endured. Not de-
riving any benefit from the food 1 ate
and having a constant pain in my
stomach, I soon became aware that I
had dyspepsia„ and the pain in my
back and shoulders, intensified by the
stonelike weight in my stomach, made
life to me almost unbearable. I was
also a great sufferer from cold feet;
nearly every day my feet would' get
like chunks of ice, and unless I was
constantly by the fire the soles of my
feet would feel as though they were
wet. One day I told my wife I was
going to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
Having read so much of these famous
pills, I thought that what they had
done for others they might do for me.
I procured a box from Mr. E. W.
Case, druggist, and to any great de-
light before I had used ouite one box
I had improved. When I had finished
O couple more boxes I felt like a new
inan and gladly tell this for the bene-
fit of all who suffer as I did." Con-
tinuing Mr. Mastin said: "My rheu-
matism is all gone and I can come and
go and enjoy as good health as well
as I ever did." With these remarks
Mr. Mastin got up to go, but added
tLat his wife was receiving much
benefit from Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
'I took home a couple of boxes the
other day and she thinks they are
splendid.''
Dr.Williams' Pink Pills cure by go-
ing to the root of the disease. They
renew aud build up the blood, and
strengthen the nerves, thus driving
disease from the system. Avoid iimi-
tations by nsisting, -that every box
YOU purchase is enclosed in a wrapper
bearing the full trade mark, Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People.
If your dealer does not -keep them they
will be sent postpaid at 50 cents a
box, or six boxes for $2.50. by address-
ing the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
An Old Saw That Is Senseless.
In olden times when a person . died
it was customary to toll the churcli
bell a certain number of times to in-
dicate whether it was a man, woman
or child. For a woman it was tolled
three times and for a man thrice three
times. The stroke of a bell was call-
ed a 'teller," and hence it was nine
tellers for a /nail; or, as folks said in
those days, "Nine tellers mark a
man." This saying, which was con-
tinued long after.the tolling' custom
was abolished, became convertedi into
the present saying, "Nine tailors
make a man, which is devoid of both
sense and reason.—Ladies' Home
Journal.
Ilickle's Anti -Consumptive Syrup stands
at the head of the list for all diseases of
the throat and lungs. It acts like magic
in breaking up a cold. A cough is soon
subdued tightness of the chest is relieved;
even the worst case of consumption is re-
lieved. while in recent cases it may be
said never to fail. It- is a medicine pre-
pared from the active principles or virtues
of several medicinal herbs, and can be de.
pendesi upon for all pulmonary com-
plaints.
Faith Eosins charaoter.
- "As a man thinketh in his heart, so
is he." What 'vire believe determines
what we think and do in the actual
life. It fixes the prinei eles and email
ishes the motives of life. It iS tint
within our power, in large measure,
to determine our character, our work -
ng force and influence in the world.
A dose of Miller's Worm Powders
occasionally will keep the children
healthy.
Burglars in Peru.
When a burglar wants to break into
a Peruvian house he takes a sponge
and a bucket of water, and moistens
the walls, which are covered with
only a thin coating of unul, which
easily dissolvee upon the application
of moisture.
New fife for a quarte
pound Iron
Miller's Com-
l'opbeav;%, outlines.
"Is my new het all right?"
"Yes, dear ; you look like a lean -
dress carrying headily's werk on her
head."
,
4:1
446ead,
deAotve,
cem4Iteof,4
,•-••••••••=1.1m.m•mm•mr.,••••
Caulittower CoefelnX•
Beii a good sized 'cauliflower until
tender, chop it coarsely and' press it
hard in a bowl or mold so that it will
keep its form when turned out. Put
the shape thus made upou a dish that
will stand the heat and Pour over it
a tomato sauce. Make this by cooking
together a tablespoonful of butter and
flour in a saucepan and potiring upon
them a pint of strained tomato juice
in which half an onion has been stew;
ed. Stir' until smooth and thicken
still more by the addition of three or
four tablespoonfuls of cracker dust.
Salt to taste, turn the sauce over, the
molded cauliflower, set it in the oven
for about ten minutes ansi serve in the
dish in which it is cooked.
Signals of Danger.—Have you lost your
petite? Have you a coated tongue?
Have you an unpleasant taste in the
mouth? Does your head ache stud have
You dizziness? If so, your stomach is out
of order and you need medicine. But you
do not like medicine. He that prelers
sickness to medicine must suffer, but un-
der the circumstances the wise man
would procure a box of Parmelee's Vege-
table Pills and speedily get himself in
health, and strive to keep so.
He Deserved It.
He was nothing but a tramp, a mod-
est, retiring tramp, one of the "Na-
ture's noblemen" kind, and when in
answer to his timid knoek a young
matron opened the door, he asked:
"Might I beg for a cup of hot water
from the breakfast table?"
"You might," she began, frigidly,
when he interrupted:
"Would it be possible to spill a few
drops of coffee into it?"
"It would be but—"
"Otto moment, please. I (foul ask
for sugar, but if you kindly look into
the cup it will be turned to nectar—
nectar, madam, the food of the gods."
He, got it, and half a loaf besides.
A new back for 50 cents. Miller's
Kidney Pills and Plaster.
A Little Too Hot.
Little Janet, aged four, noticed the
other day at dinner the rest of the
family helping themselves liberally to
the mustard. Nobody offering her
any, she waited until something drew
away the attention of the others, when
she lifted the mustard spoon, literally
daubed a piece of bread with it and
tooka great bite. Her hand immedi-
ately. went to her burned mouth; but,
bravely suppressing an outcry, she put
the bread away from her, remarking:
"I think I'll wait till that jelly gets
cold."
Minds Liniment Cues Gargot iu Cows
What Our Cat Did.
One day our cat brought a lovely
grey squirrel to the house. As she
dropped it in the doorway it fled for
refuge and cuddled down in the bas-
ket with the kittens. They were
asleep, and when they awoke they
seemed to think the squirrel was an-
other kitten. After a time the cat re-
turned and looked strangely at the
squirrel, then sniffed at it for a few
moments, and then she cuddled down
contentedly and thereafter treated it
as one of her own babies.
Some others may be good, but without
doubt Miller's Oonapaiind Iron Pills are
the.best. • :
Yoking Our Ideals.
Visions were not given to a man to
make him jump over the shafts, but
to make him settle down more %teacli-
ly and sturdily to the traces. Never
a glory flashes across the heavens
but it leaves a trail of duty behind it
on the earth. Our ideals must go out
to service. We must hitch our star to
a wagon. What we believe, what we
hope, what we dream, is to be yoked.
into the harness with what we do.
Quite Emphatic.
Employer—What did Blinks say
when you presented the bill?
Collector—Er—would you mind ask-
ing the lady typewriter to leave the
room while Ltell you?
MINA.RD'S LINIMENT is the only
. ,
Liniment askesi for rtt.my store and the
only one we keep for tale.
All the people use it.
HARLIN FTILTON.
Pleasant Bay, C.13.
••••••
Antithesis.
"How did you come out with Tow
little flyer in the stock market?"
`` That wasn't ft flyer," anSwerlml the
morose friend. That was a sinker,"
Ileaith for the children—Miller's Worm
Powder?, a,
'
19ruggl141s,
Apothecary shops with women clerks
are not only becoming more common
in Russia, but they are said' to be
specially favored by physicians and
the public.
His Amendment.
She—Do you agree with the senti-
ment that a woman is as old as she
looks?
The Cruste* Bachelor—I should
in-
soi't "at least" before "as old."
WILL RUN
Nome
Seekers'
60 'Jay
Excursions
To the
Canadian
North West
AT RETURN FARES
Winnipeg ...'
Antler .....
Estevan
Sinscarth,,..
Moosomin
Hamiota.....
Swan River..
Regina..
Moosejaw
Yorkton
Prince AlbertI tog
Calgary f ti
28
Edmonton ...} $40
Red Deer....
Going June 19th Returning until Aug. 20th
1A11 Rail or S.S. Alberta) •
Going July 1315 Returning until Sept. 12th
(All Roll only)
Going July 17th Returning until Sept. 16th
All Ball or SS. Alberta)
For ticicets and further information apply to
any Canadian Pacific, Agont, or to A, IT. NOTMAIT,
t‘ sat, Genl, Eassr, Agt,, 1 King St. East, Toronto.
Brantford
STEEL TOWERS
AND WiNDIVIILLS
We also Maize
Steel Flag Staffs.
Grain Grinders,
Iron and Wood
Bumps, 'Bee
Su.pplies.
Send for N.IV Cat-
alogue.
fi
Coiled and orther
fence wire at re-
d u ced prices.
The Gem Fence
Machine for only
$5.00. Agents
wanted. Write
111cGregor, Banwoji & co.,windsor,ont.
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP bag been.
usedby mothers for their children teething. It soo'hes,
the child, softens the glIMS, allays pain, clues wind
colic, andis the best remedy for diarrhcea. 25c.a bottle.
Sold -by al druggists throughout the world. Bosuns
and ask for" Mrs. Wins'ow's Soothing Syrup."
F Is STOPPED FREE. Permanent-
- ly- Cured. DR. KLINE'S GREAT
551(551551(551RESTORER. Positive Cilr0
. for all Nervous Diseases, Fits,
Epilepsy, Spasms and St. Vitus' Da.nce. No
Fits or Siervousne.s after first day's use.
Treatise and 32 trial bottle sent,
through Canadian Agency FREE to Fit patients,
they paying express charges onl y when received.
Send to Dr Kline, 931 Arch st.,Philadelpida,Pa.
T. N. 11,
274
CATHOLIC PRAYER nonyg, r.‘saries, cruet-
, fixes, 'Scapulars,
Religious Pictures, Statuary and Church. Orna-
ments, Education:Li Works. Mail orders recelye
promptattention. D.& J. satinet. 8; co. Montt'''.
FURS. FURS.
Importer and exporter of
Raw Furs and Skins. Con-
signments solicited. High-
est prices paid for ginsing.
H. JOHNSON,
494 St. Paul street, Montreal
IT B
The Government Crop Bulletin Issued December 12111
1899, gives the following statetios Sor the year :
C OPS,,,==
'ACir-Tnsh,...97j1RA,OR 'YIELD TOTAL
Wheat....1,6 9,995 27,922.230 bpa,
J'arley.. 152912 3,11 3:11
Potatoes. 19,151 128.5 M
1:13
.Beef Cattle exported during the year—. 19,005
SI eekers exported, -3 i,000,
Total value dairy preci.'
ncts.. . . ' ''' -1470,559.09,
5013 Farm
Laborers.
Caine from Bastern Canada to aflahlt, in the har-
Vt18fr fields of Mariiteta in 1899—and the demand:
waa not fully satisfied.
Manitoba Farmers
are Prosperous.
Farmers erected last year farm buildings valued
at one and oue-half rntlioi dollars.
•
Manitoba Lands -Nor sale by the Provincial GOV-
ortimont. Over 1,500,000 acres of choico land
in :ill aerie of the Province marrow offered at "
from 5200 to $p 00 per (tore. Payments extend
over eight years. SPECIAL ATTENTION, is
coted to5(J0,100 items Meng the lino of too
Manitoba Northwestern Railway at 0.03 and
0.50 per acre.
Free Itomestectde aro still ayallable in many parto
of the Province..
For Lill information, ream etc., FREE, address,
.„1,, A. DAVIDSON)
Minister of Agriculture and Immigration,
WiNiqr.Ect, slaNrrofia, rter or
JEFFERYS,
Mardrelia Enligration Ag
lJnio StAtioe,
- TORONTO, ONT,