HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1901-7-11, Page 311Eitr T110IJBLE
BROUGHT ON BY EXPOSURE
AND WORRY.
Capt. Geo. Crandell, of Lindsay(
Telle How He Secured Re --
leaned From This Dan-
gerous Malady.
From the Watchman, Lindsay,..Ont.
In the town of Lindsay and sur-
rounding country no man is better
known or more highly respected than
Capt. Geo. Crawled. Porty-seVen
years ago he was owner and captain
of the ilrst steamer that -navigated
Ithe Seugog. Since that time succe,es
has crowned his lifc both on land
and water. For forty-nine years he
was a membar of the "Lindsay town
` council. He is now 73 years of age
and enjoys the best of health, but it
has not always been thus. Some
!years ago the exposure and worry
!incident to his calling began to tell
/upon his health, and his heart show-
ed signs of weakness, His sufferinge
,tand complete restoeatien through the
Use of Dr. WilliamsPink Pills are
lbest told by himself. To a reporter
the captain gave the following story;
; "Several years ago my heart began
to bother me. .At first I took little
n'otice of it, but the trouble gradu-
ally grew worse until I had to sum -
Mon medical aid. I safierod much
'pain an at times was attacked by
Smothering spells which caused me
great distress. 'Frequently these
Spells attacked me during' the night
and it was with difficulty that I
managed to breathe at all. I con-
sulted several ' doctors, but their
medicine failed to benefit me. I then
tried a nuich advertised remedy but
this also failed to help me. I had
• always been fond of smoking, but.I
was in such poor health that a few
puffs from a cigar would distress me
so much that I had to give it up al-
together. I grew worse day by day
and began to think my end was near
and that I would die from the trou-
ble. Songe time , ago I was advised
to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Af-
ter taking one box I noted an im-
provement in my condition and so I
continued: their use. I kept on im-
proving till now I am as well and
strong as I ever was in my life be-
fore and have not been bothered
with the least sign of my former
malady for months. I am now able
to enjoy a smoke as I used to with -
'out feeling the least distress. AU
this 1 owe to the greatest of all re-
medies, Dr. Williams' Pink
Rich, red blood arid strong nerves
ere the keystone to health. Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills are the most wide-
ly and praised of medicines
tbecause from first dose to last they
make new, life-giving blood, and re -
'store weak and shattered nerves,
bringing new health and strength to
hitherto despondent sufferers. Do not
take any substritute--do not take
;anything that does not bear the full
!narne, "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for
Pale People," on the wrapper around
the box. Sold by, all dealers or by
!mail post paid at 50 cents a box or
;six boxes for 82.50, by addressing
the De. Williams' Medicine Co.,
illIrockville, Ont.
•
A NOVEL BATH.
oughly dry and hard, and the sur -
Sow It is Done in Finland 90 De- faces are prepared with plumbago 50
give them additional smoothness.,
The sand is packed in a little irOn
case made in two halves interlocking
very closely and accurately, and at
the upper part of each half of the
case is a semi -circular hollow which,
when the two halves are joined form
a complete circle. When the mould
is got ready a piece of wood is plac-
ed in the sand, and, when the two
MAKING VIOTORIA CROSS,
HOW THE PAIVIOUS BRITISH
MEDAL IS MADE,
Design Was Drawn by the .Artist
Hand of the Late Prince
C onsort.
The Victoria Cross is not yet fifty
years old, for IL was instituted by a
royal warrant dated January 29,
1856, at the enci of the Crimean
War, and its design is understood to
have been made bY no less a person-
age than the artist hand of the lam-
ented Prince Consort.
Its oloject was, as every one knows,
"to place all persons on a perfectly
equal footing in relation to eligibil-
ity for the decoration, that neither
runic, nor long service, nor wounds,
nor any other circumstance or con-
dition whatever save the merit of
conspicuous bravery shall be held to
establish a sufficient claim to the
,honor"—qualifications which were,
on April 23, 1881, more clearly de-
fined as "conspicuous bravery or de- •
votion to the country in the presence
of the enemy"—the condition which
makes the youngest Private the equal
of the Commander -in -Chief himself
and binds them in the brotherhood
of blood bravery when the bronze
cross hangs upon their breast.
'Whenever occasion calls for the be-
stowal of the cross, the War Office
sends a written order to Messrs.
ITancocks &- Company, of New Boricl
'Street, London, silversmiths to the
.Queen, for the number require ..
FROM RUSSIAN GUNS. •
With the order for making crosses
there is sent a supply of bronze,
which once formed part of some Rus-
sian guns taken in the Crimea.
rIlie process of the manufacture of
the Victoria Cross is entirely differ-
ent from that Of all other war med-
als encl. decorations. In the case of
the ordinary medals, steel dies are
made and the , articles are stamped
up complete with one blow of the
press, so that they can be turned
out by the hundreds of thousands
with little or no trouble at all. For
the Victoria Cross, however, no dies
are in existence to produce them by
"the score, much less in large num-
bers. Each one is, in fact, made
separately, and goes through a cer-
tain number of manual processes,
which culminate in the production of
what is really a work of art.
The bronze used is of very hard
quality, and as a record is kept by
the government of the quantity sup-
plied and the number of crosses
which are made, it has all to be ac-
counted for, allowance being natural-
ly, made for the waste, which is in-
evitable.' For this reason the bronze
is Weighed mit to the workmen with
as much care as if it were one of
the precious metals like gold or plat -
Mum.
e
ROYAL ENI.ArrIONS•
FFIAGRANT
j)olitical clifferencf:s, forni
The sovel•eigii families of
despite all I lei A
one vasb family, closely bound by
prfec Hqul dorififrieo for ilie
Teeth and elith
New size SOZODONT 'AQUI!), 21k pi
SOZODONTIOOM POISTIERy 250
ltarge LIQUID and POWDER. 75.0
At all tores, or by Mail for the price.
HALL & UJU1IJ Montreal.
easy work on aecount of, the hard-
ness of the metal. After the edges
are smoother the workman drills a
hole at the top of the cross for the
ring which connects it with the bar.
While now perfect as to shape, the
surface still remains rough and en-
tirely lacking in the detail of the fin-
ished cross. To produce, this the
medal is sent to the chastener, who
embeds it in a ball of pitch on an
iron bullet in order to keep it steady.
With variously shaped punches and a
small hammer he goes carefully over
the whole surface, back and front,
until all the detail is brought up and
the design appears in bold relief
from the matted ground work.
In this process, too, the letters are
brought into sharp relief, the tufts
of hair on the mane and tail of the
lion aee engraved and the effect of
the different portions' of the crown
is heightened.
This chasing process, ,insignifichnt
though it may appear, is a matter
of several hours' hard work, to a
good man, who dare not, evet . if he
would, neglect his task, for each
, CASTING THE , CROSS. "
: . :. • . . .. . .
. The first operation in: connection
with the manufacture takes place in,
the foundry where the cress is cast.
The first cross was Modelled by the
artist in a hard wax, from -which : a
model pattern was cast. This was
preserved withgreat care, and from are.
this patteen: moulds are made -• iri 1 The tribes live entirelyby fishing
:speCially. prepared • sand, • Which is ,and himting. . Salmon; which ascend
- capable of -retaining a good impres- the river to :spawn, :are their' staple
sion, These "-Moulds, which . need food, and, the sahrion skins,' after 'be -
hardly be ' said, are - made- in two 1)-
-1": • 0 ing treated y the women, provide
.parts,a are allowed to become thore material for their clothes. ,•
ties of blood and innumerable. inter-
marriages. This Will be understood I
betterwhen it is stated 'that every I
(;rown'ed head in Europe at the pres-
ent moment is descended from Mary
Queen of SeotS., with tile exceptiOn
of the Icing Of Sweden' (who is a des-
cendant, of )3ernadotte,one of Nu-
EN
chessmen), the King of Ser-
- . . . . .
:(allEEN.... • On
Its firtiles are 'gaily • Its
via (who was recently but a. peas- Illaat s saying a good deal, but it is a true staeent.
ant), and the Princes of Monaco and
Montenegro. Common origins could
be found further back than Mary,
while some monarchs, like the Ger-
man, Emperor and the Czar of Rus-
sia, might be descended differently
by following the male line. There
has been no roomto show that the
King of Roumania claims Mary as
his ancestor. Mary Queen of Scot's ,
You can 'verify it yourself. A trial will prove the truth or
falsity of the above statement.
Ceylon 'Teas are sold in Sealed Lead
Packets only. Black, Mixed, LJncolored
Ceylon Green. Free samples sent.
Address 4,SALADA," Toronto.
has over 1,180 descendants living.,
• - be'b6':e:j.Li'l:.'elP3111"..ur • - Limited 06r West Market awl
if You •Want EGOS POULTilY, APPLEfi', ether ritilITS end
u-an-ttf —*mull Dr Afro, The Dawson Commi4-cion Co. •
Co.borrie a., To aut .
r RUA Ian t
PAT AND BIDDY.
OF THE WEST Pat was a bashful lover and Bid-
dY was coy—but not too coy.
Biddy, Pat began timidly, did ye
iver think of marryin'?
Sure, now, th' subject has niver
intered me thoughts, demurely re-
plied Biddy.
It's sorry Oi am, said Pat, turn -
NEWS 01' ANOTHER SUCCESS
ON THE PART 01" DODD'S
KIDNEY PILLS. '
An Alberta Man Reports His En-
tire Satisfaction with the
World Famous Remedy—Blood
Disorder the Cause of His Trou-
ble—Docid.'s Kidney PillsHave
Removed it and he is Thank-
Blairmore Alberta, July lst—
(SPecial).—Dodd's -Kidney Pills are
just as well thought of in the great
-Northwest as they are any place'else
cross, when it is finished has to be in the world. The people have con -
submitted to the War Office for its fidence in them. They do es they
inspection, 'The .'sa,me processes are -rare. claimed :to do.' .
gone through with the Making of the Nor is the , claim a mali phe.
bar, and when the chasing of both is Dodd's Kidney Pilis are claimed to
entirely satisfactory they are sent to 'cure some of the. Most dangerous
be bronzed by treatment with var- and deadly maladies '':that flesh is
ions, acids, until the uniformly •dark heir to; and what is hibre; they do
.
tone -so .well-known: :is given toit. The proof is .positive. Thous -
them: lands and thousands of , reputable
Then the top bar with its :•steel
pins and connecting ring are put
together; the ribbon, which is red for
the army and non-combatants and
blue for the navy, is attached, and
people attest it. '
• For instance, everyone knows
Bright's Disease tit one tinia meant
the sentence of death. Does it -now?
Ask Arthur Colely, of Somerset,
the cross is ready for delivery to the Man, He was cured of Bright's Dis-
War Office. ease, the last stages of it, by Dodd's
Kidney Pills.
Dodd's Kidney Pills will cure the
lesser disorders of the human sys-
tem arising from Kidney Disease
with just as much certainty and an
even greater promptness. Of these,
'Skin Eruptions, such as Boils and
Pimples, arising- from an impure
FISH -SKIN CLOTHES.
How Would You Like to Wear a
Salmon Skin Jacket.
ing away.
Wan minute, Pat! called Biddy,
,
softly Ye've set me a-thinkinh
A Tonic for the Debilitated—Parmelee's
Vegetable Pills by acting mildly but thole
()uglily oa the secretions of, the body are a
yaluable tonic, stimulating the lag,ging
organs to -healthful action and restoring
them to full vigor. They Cala be taken in
graduated doses and so used that they cau
be discontinued at any time . without re-
turn of the ailmeats which they were used
to allay.
Tlie first London dock was built
by a Mr. Perry at Illackwall in
1789
Miricir !
LI1111101 is use(' by Pbysiclans.
A sheepdog has 21-1 oz, of brain, a
record for dogs ; but a wolf has 4.0
oz. or over..
--
There are so many cough medicines in
the market, that it is sometimes difde.ult
to tell which to buy; but if we bad a
cough, a cold. or any affliction of the throat
or lungs, We would try Bickle's Anti -
Consumptive Syrup. Those who have
used it think it is far ahead of all other
preparations recommended for such coni.
plaints. The little folks like rt as it is as
pleasant as syrup.
The inhabitants of St. Helena. have
fallen from 6,144 in 1S71 to 1,1.16
, state of the blood are not the most inleo().
Sv.I rrn its made entirely of uncomnion or the least distressing.
eera ga
fish -skins, and made to be worn, too, Dodd's Kidney Pills, by improving
were recently- put on exhibition in! the action of the Kidneys purify the
,
the Museum of. Natural History in! blood, and Boils and Pi mp1
esinline-
New York, in a remarkable coltec-!diately disappear.
tion of curios gatheredin eastern Si. -1 Walter EL A. Noble of Blairmore,
beria by Professor BerthOld .Laufer, Alberta, writes in • this connection:
of the jesup North Pacific expedi- "I had been troubled with Pimples
:
tion. These fish -skin clothes are the 1
all over my face, and Backache.
work of -the women of the remote{ tried everything to cure it, all kinds
Gilyak and Gold tribes of the Riverofmedicine, but failed.
'Amur, and very ,odd garments they .."Lavas told to try Dodd's Kidney
PHIS and did so at once. 1 got
grees Below. Zero. :
A primitive sort of - Tprkish bath is
indulged in by some of the Finland-
ers af Northern Norway. : I11'. winter
in this part of the Country ..the thee-
: Mometee7earerages' forty degrees.. be-
.: , :loW zero .and water •bathing ,is :- not
a . practicable.
. ' These Finlanders, unlike '': the
'.:. Lapps further- north,: have an. instinct ' • •
:ends of the ease are brought togeth-
for bodily 'cleanliness, and manage er and joined the wood is removed,
. to - Preserve it after: thef911°Wing thus leaving . a tube connecting di -
:fashion. Paul. dit Chaillu, Who rectly with the • mould of the medal
'knows from Personal.. experience, . de- so that the liquid Metal may. be
. Clares the' method' fine. Each ham-.• poured into it. . , . , : .- •
' It is ' perhaps fifteen feet long, .. by : ThusaPrePared, the mould is plac-
let has a bathhouse for common use.
twelVe. wide. It, boasts no windows ed in a large iron hath,, so that in
. and , Only When the drib.]: is Opened case any of the metal is - spilt in
pouring it may be readily recovered.
.
can air- or light :enter. In the Mid- The bronze is melted .in crucibles of
. die of the Inierieh is'. an °venliks clay an.d plumbago placed in 'a pow -
structure of bowlders piled one upon '
erfdraught furnace.
the other.: Rows' of seats' constructs .ul •
MELTING THE BRONZE. .
ed of the branches of trees run aloag , .. : , • • ..
. :.
the sides of the wall. There is no The temperature of this is some -
Other furnishing. • where about 2000 deg. Fahr., a heat
! Bathing day comes once a week— almost intolerable for the ordinary
;Saturday. Early in the morning of incliviclua.1 even to come near. In
that day wood is brought and a fire
started. When the stones become
hot, the fire is put out, the place
cleaned, a large vessel of water and
, some sleeder birch twigs brought in,
and the preparations declared com-
plete. • .
As no dressing room is provided,
toilets are unmade and niatie in the
'various homes. It is scarcely ne-, noon..
cessary to add that no time is lot Even with the employment of
In the progress frem the .home to workmen who have made the cross
the bathhouse. No clothes and a for many 'years, it often happens
temperature of 40 degrees below zero that when the meta,' is cooled and
are incentives to haste. the mounds are broken -niftily of the
When all the boys and men are in medals are found to be imperfect,
the bathhouse and the door,. closed and have to be remelted and cast a
water is thrown upon the hot stones second tinie over. The same is true
'Until the place is filled with steam.
Perspiration Tours from the swelter- with laurel leaves in which -the let-
ing bodieS, yet more active exerCise ter "V" is attached, and which is
is demanded and switches come into made' in exactly the same way as the
play. Each bather lays on his cross, but separately from it.
neighbor with a will until "En- On taking the cross froin the mould
;ought" ie cried. Again water IS it is quite easy to, see a thin, rough
•
IthrOWri upon the stones, more steam line along the edges where the two
raised and another switching indulg-
ed in. As may be imagined, the
bodies are now as red as boiled lob-
sters and the blood circulating ac-
Itively. A roll in the snow com-
pletes this novel bath. •
First the scales are removed, so
carefully that the skin is not brok-
en. Then the skin is tanned and
dressed to make it durable, and fin-
ally the. women sew it into gar -
three boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills
and took one after every meal.
They cured me. They are the only
things that ever did. me any good.
will always use Dodd's Kidney Pills
in case of sickness and advise all
other sufferer's to do so."
LONG LIGHTNING- CONDUCTOR
The largest lightning' conductor in
the world is in Bavaria. The top of
14111011'S 1.11111116R1 1E1 1110 110118.i.,
QUICK ACTION.
I got quick aetion on my garden
'seeds, said Cumso. They eamo up
next. day. •
. How do you account for :such ae
pid germination ?asked Cawker.
My next. door neighbors hens dal
it with their little scratchers.
Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator is
pleasant to take ; sure and effectual in
destroying worms. Many have tried it
with best results.
Magistrate—Now, my boy, you are
on your oath. Do you know what
that means? Witness—Er—no, sir;
not exactly. Magistrate—Do you
know what you're expected to tell?
Witnese (promptly) -0h, yes, sir; the
lawyer that brought me here wrote
meats. lit is 'some yerds above the meteoro- it all down so's I could learn it off
clothes by the Amur Indians, is like • t
Salmon skin, when made into logical station on the Zugspi ze, the by heart,.
't ' I ,
lig les • pain ,
t of land in the German eesereaa
kid in appearance and softness but ire. It runs down the side of
it is tougher than kthe mountain to a body of running 0. 0. RT0HARDs & co.
id—in fact, al- Emp_
St. Martin, Que., May
25, 1895.
most as tough as parchment. It is water. The length of the rod
dyed three and a half miles.
yellow, and red, and indigo and
Gentlemen,—LastNovember my
some of the garments into which it is
child stuck a nail in his knee, caus-
is" made are highly ornate. Curious-
ly enough, most of the ornamen-
tation is on the back.
The garments are sewn together
with fine thread, also made of fish -
skin. Still another use to which
fish -skin is put is to ' decorate the
boots of both men and women, sec-
tions ol highly -coloured skin being
sewn on the elk hide of which the
boots are made:
One of the fish -skin garments in the
collection is a warm weather garm-
ent for it is unline& If it had been
made in Paris it would be called a
pelisse. Its front overlaps, and it i
seemto have reached the ankles of I
spite .of this, however, the operator
In colour it is deep yellow, and. it
watches carefully for the melting of
• • • s highly orna
imented. The outer
the bronze. When . e o eq
pot by means edges are bordered with a fish skin
withdraws the white
of a pair of long tongs and pours band of dark indigo blue, and head -
the molten liquid into the maalas ing this is a narrow strip of red. UP
with as meth dexterity and with., the side seams blue panels are fast-
ened in a graceful arabesque design.
as a rule, .,as little loss as a lady
pours out a cup of tea in the after- The edges of the arabesques are
fastened to the body with as minute
stitches ;.e 11 sewn by a machine.
Bands otz-simpler designs orna.rnent
the tops of .the sleeves, and there are
blue cuffs decorated in outline. An-
other gown !shows three bands about
two inches wide, in dark blue, yellow
and red laid close together.
This garment is further ornament-
ed with scroll figures in blue, each
about two inches long, over 1/ie en-
tire surface. Near the neck, in
front is a fair imitation of a roost-
er, tail feathers and all.
with regard to the bar' decorated
ANOTHER ANCES.TOR FOR MAN,
In a lecture before the 'University
of Aberdeen, Dr, A. Keith expressed
,he opinion that both the gorilla and
,
,oe Ahe chimpanzee a,re co-deseenclantS of
anthropoid animal which lived
gtgleiesteedat,110yr 13,tliii' oisce:reeattimiree, tialendnanliite,
E,
of protroglodytes. I -Ie estimated
etliat more than,5,000,000 years have
0E1.1)SCd, E.Inte the separation of the
Peillian Sri'.0k as a distinct animal.
form.
halves of the mould have joine
This is always intane!fled in PiaeeS SETTLED IIER DOUBTS.
where the metal hue run, and gives
the medal a distinatly rough appear-
ance at the edges. The design, too,
is dull and flat, and is anything but
sharp, while the color is like that of
a dirty penny. Each of these de-
fects has to be remedied in turn.
For this they a,re sent from the foun-
dry to the factory, where they are
examined carefully; and all the faul-
ty places are repaired.
THE FINISHING TOUCHES. cable, and should it burst we could
The first thing is to make the edges easily pull you down.
true and smooth. This is clone by Nervous lady Steps into the car
hand and with a file, bat it is not quite satisfied.
At a certain fete in the North of
England there was a captive balloon
which on payment of a shilling you
could get in and have a view of the
surrounding country.
Nervous lady about to enter car of
the balloon to attendant : I say, is
there any danger of this balloon
burstieg ?
Irish Attendant : Rist aisy, marm,
don't you see it's fastened wid
4
pZilt,dOrtt: for uioTth and 'z'oaat1-1 ?Esc
,
u
•
Still Another Triumph—Mr. Themes S
Bullen, Sunderland, writes: "For four
teen years I Was afflicted with Piles; and.
frequently I: was 'linable to walk or sit,
and four years ago I was cured by using
Dr. Thomas' Ecleetria Oil: -.1 have also
been subject to • Quinsy for over forty
years, but Ebleetrie Oil cured it, and it
was a permanent .cure in ',both cases, as
neither the Piles nor Quinsy have troubled
me since," : • .. .
SHIFTING. THE BLAME.
A man who would compel a wom-
an to stand in a street car is no
gentlemane'er remarked the passen-
ger who was hanging on to a strap.
I agree with you, answered the
man who was reading the newspaper.
I have long thought the directors of
this company ought to be ashamed.
•
A. Pill for Generous Eaters. --There are
many persons of healthy eppetite and poor
dirrestion who, after a hearty meal are
su..bject to much suffering. The food of
which they have partaken lies like lead in
their stomachs. Headache, depression, a
.smothering feeling follow. One so af-
flicted is un§aror tineiness or work of any
k.incl. In this condition Parmelee's Vege-
table P1113 TR bring relief. They will as-
'sist the assimilation of the ailment, and
used aceoedaig to directions will restore
healthy digestion.
What are you sealing up in that
envelope so carefully, Jones? Im-
portant instructions that I forgot
to give my wife 'before I mine to
town this morning; I am going to
send it home. Wili your wife open
it at once? Rather! I have made
sure of that. How? I have ad-
dressed f to myself and put a big
ing inflammation so severe that I
was advised to take him to Mont-
real and have the limb amputated
to save his lile
A neighbor advised us to try MIN-
A.RD'S LINIMENT, which we did,
and within three days my child was
all right , and I feel so grateful that
I send you this testimonial, that my
experience may be of, benefit to
LOUTS GA_G-NI_ER.
THE OLD STORY.
I wonder what Eve said when she -
found she had to lea.ve the garden of
Eden, said -Mo. ,Grumpin's wife.
It j t what 11 wo-
men say when they are starting on
a journey. She complained that she
didn't have a thing to wear.
Is there anything more annoyimg than
having your corn stepped upon.? Is there
anything more delightful than getting
rid 01 11 ? Holloway's Core Cure will do
it. Try it and be ebrivinced.
l'HE DOG'S IMMUNE.
SnobbinS—I should think you'd be
afraid of having that big dog around
you all the time. If I had him I
should be afraid all the time lie
would go mad. Snubbins—But he
doesn't have to live with you, you
know.
ilqk for Kinard's. and take no alter
331
TNYESTIGATH nvir elan for making MOW
-A- inc pleasant, easy aud. honorable leaoneto
without capital. 114s.nd 2.oent atainp for paaa
ticulars.--hrhe CARL STRACK C. Victoria;
Arcade. Toronto.
AVENUE NOUSE epo
away Hotel rates 0
-
day.
On an average 276 miles of fresh
'private'. on the corner of the en- railway line are built each year in
yob:To. the United Kingdom.
'eta 01.44d.a; wtug A/31'44,7j 147L9t°.
447 gesast,
gint.)
- 7
tes2
Unevd-0.-444 , coal, `11*
r
Amt 4,0 otxica:stey wi
,
M et,-\ 4:4t*
1,6-e. 4
g
V
••MilItI•b••
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A NYONIC out of empleyreent cat learn hoar
•‘-`-' to obtain such and make hoceit Money by,
'sending 2 -cent stare-P.—The .Cari Straeli
Victoria Arcade, Toronto. .
_
London eats 11 tons of salt a dayi,
Paris only 4 tons. ,
Cheap Round -Trip Rate Between.
St. Paul; Minn., and the
Pacific Coast:
On July 6th the Northern Pacifie
Ry. will place in effect a low first-
class round triperat,e of $45.00 from
eastern terminals to Seattle, Ta-
coma and Portland. Dates of sale
at eastern terminals will be from. •
July 6th to July 13th inclusive, and
the final limit for return will be Aug.
31st, 1901. Destination must ba
reached not later than July 18th,
stopovers being allowed IN gl'TFIER•
DIRECTION within the transit
limits. s, i
This offers an unsurpassed oppor-
tunity for those desiring to hunt
new homes and farms to go into the
northwest and look over the coun-
try. or for those wishing to visit!
relatives or friends or to make plea-
sure trips, to do so.
Husband—You don't try to make
home attractive. Look at that
ab e, non , no luxuries to tempt. the
appetite. Wife—Why, you provoking
thing! you told inc only last night
that You didn't have any appetite.,
utware 'DT Diritments Tor tatarill
that contain Mereary
as mercury will Falvey destroy the sense of
smell and completely derange the whole system
when entering it through the mucous Surfaces.
Such articles should never he used except my
prescription; rom reputable physicians, as the!,
damage they will do is ten feld to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Hairs catarrh p,
Care, manufactured by P.T. Cheney & Co., To-
ledo, 0., contains no mercury, and is taken in.
ternally, acting directly upon the blood and
, MUCOUS surfaces of the system. In buyiug
Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu-
ine. IG is tskeninternalfy,and made in Toledo,
Ohio, ' by F. J. Cheney ,Sz. Co. Tostimoniabi
Sold by Druggists, price 72c per bottle.
Hall's Family Pills aro the best.
A facetious man who has had oc-
casion to send postcards to a cer.
tain small town where there is a
postmistress writes on the top of
the card: Please forward after per-
usal.
For Over Fifty Years
Mao. Wremow's SOOTRINO SY2 ha s been used by
millions of tnothers for their children while teothin/,
Itsoothes the child, i.oftens the gums, allays pain, cure4
wind colic. regulates the stomach and bowels, and is the
Le4Ldrffr,y,,,,o.rst,'TgTg.touTwtfirworld Se ocrs
118K for " WINSLOW'S SOOMING SYRUP."
Art Dealer—Yes tha.t was painted
by one of the old masters. But, I
beg our pardon sir, You must not
touch it with your umbrella. Old
Mr. Hardplayer—What's the matter—
isn't it dry yet?
Good Digestion Should. wait on Appe
tite.—To have the stoniach well is to have •
the nervous system well. Very delicate
are the digestive organs. In some so sen-
sitive are they that atmospheric changes
affect them. When they become disar-
ranged no better remedy is procurable
thati Parmelee's Vegetable Pills. They
will assist the digestion so that the hearty
eater will suffei no inconvenience and
will derive all the benefits of his food.
! It is'said that "if you play on an
accordion near an oyster, the oys-
ter will open its shell." 'Whether
this is because it wants to listen, or
is looking for a chance to escape is
not known.
tumbsrmail's Fricfl.,
1835 there were 3,160 textile
, factories . the UriitedKingdom. To
' day there are nearly 5,000.
SPECIAL TRAIN TO SAN FRAN-
CISCO. l•
For Canadian delegates and all
others going to the Epworth League
Convention, via Chicago and North-
Western Railway, to leave Chicago
Tuesday, July Oth, 11.59 p. m.
Stops will be made at Denver, Col -
orado Springs, Glenwood Springs
end Salt Lake, passing en route the
finest scenery in the Rocky and
Sierra Nevada Blouatains. Through
Pullman Palace and Tourist Sleep-
ing Cars. Order berths early, as
party will be limited in manber.
Fare Only 0 round trip, with
choice of routes returning, Send
stamp for illustrated itinernry and
map of San Francisco to 13, TT, Bea-
neta, .Geeni Ager4.; 'King St. East,
Toronto, Ont;
1.11N 011 W0i1rEN with stri01 cpus1 cat
bit; thing ot hento or abrentii bnni:
rter.-3 hew, oasr, hoitarriblo 1014 ve1i.,1,)rciiAtitblet
. )1.1)ply for nnrtionia. enotosing
(lent SrictitAttic, CO,. Victoria ArOsdeti Ti)rantoi