HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-1-18, Page 2AFTER PRINCE CHARLIE.
Deeun'ient Discovered Which Offered
Reward fOr His Capture.
Ther has just passed into the British
? useum tl doeunlent of great historical
lilportance.
It is the original prcalalnation, is-
sued at Whitehall, August 1St, 1743, for
the capture of Prince Charles Edward,
with, in bye lines along the top, the
signature of the 13 Lords Justioess who
hated on behalf of the King during his
absence in Hanover.
That such a proclamation was 1ssU
0.1 is matter of common knowledge;
but only naw has the , original been re-
discovered, and, strange to say, no
espy, printed or otherwise, has been.
traced.
The proclamation, on a vellum sheet
sere 24 inches by 18 Inches, begins by.
reciting; a statute of George II., 1743,
which places an attainder an any son
of "the. Person who pretended to he
Prince of Wales In the lifetime of the
late King James I1," seeking to land in
any part of the King's domain.
Then follows this passage: "Where -
us, we bave received Informationthat
file eldestson of the said Pretender dict
lately embark for France in order to
land in some part of his Majesty's King-
alom, we . , do command and require
teveryone) to use their utmost endeav-
ours to seize and secure tlae said son at
the Pretender, whenever he shall land
a'rr attempt to land . , in order to his
being brought to justice. , , . And to
the intent that all due encouragement
may be given to so important a service,
we do hereby promise a Reward cd
Thirty 'Thousand Pounds to such person
and persons who shall so seize and se-
Yul:e..the said son of the said Pretender
'so that he may be brought to justice."
The Lords Justice who sign are the
Archbishop of Canterbury, Lord Chan-
cellor Hardwick, the Duke of Dorset,
Earl Gower, the Duke of Devonshire, the
Duke of Bolton, the Duke of Newcastle,
the Earl of Chesterfield, the Marquis of
Tweeddale, the Duke of Bedford, the
Doke of Grafton, the Earl of Stair, and
Henry Pelham, First Lord of the Trea-
sury.
It is :intended so to exhibit this pro-
cremation in the Manuscript Saloon at
the British Museum, and a printed copy
cr the counter one issued by Prince
Charlie, wherein a similar reward is
}tut on the person of George 11.,
EVERY PLACE ON
THE PRAIRIES
.11AS i.TS CURES CREDITED TO
DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS.
John White Could het Nothing to Relp
His Rheumatism Till Ile Tried the
Great Canadian Kidney Remedy.
Yellow Grass, Assa., N. W. T.,. Ian.
E --(Special) —No place on the prairies
but can furnish some proof of the splen-
diC work Dodd's Kidney Pills are ening
Irl wiping out the Kidney ailments of
. the West. It was near here that little
Edith Harris was so wonderfully curet.
ref Dropsy by them, and now Mr. John
'White is giving an experience almost ae,
remarkable.
"1 think," Mr...White says, "I should
'lehfie; now of the benefit I got
from Dc... dney Pills. 1 had Rheu-
matism for n tet. and neither doctors
nor medicines d me a bit of goad till
last spring I trier `Dodd's Kidney Pins.
They did use a _'` t deal of good. 1
/eel like recomme ing Dodd's Kidney
Pills even stronger than I talk."
Dodd's Kidney P11 cure the Kidneys.
Sound Kidneys strain •tell seeds of iiis-
ease out of the blood. They tone up the
body to its highest standard of health
and energy.
PORCELAIN 011 GOLD? a,..
"At one time," said a dentist, "every-
body wanted his front teeth filled
with gold; but now there are plenty of
, people who regard gold fillings that
show as unsightly, and who have their
front teeth filled and built up, if requir-
ed, with porcelain, which matches the
teeth in color. This porcelain work is
rinened the latest advances in the tie-
vnent. of modern dentistry. In.
filling a tooth with gold we drill nut
the cavity, to hake it Iarger within
than at the opening, but the cavity for
a porcelain .filling is made slightly
larger at the opening than at the ba.;e.
The porcelain filling is held in place
not by the narrowing in of its retain-
ing walls at the opening., as is the case
with other fillings, but by cement.
There are many shades of porcelain
material, there are also manyinlay ce.
'clients of many shades. The proper
shade of cement having been selectee.
sand the surface around the cavity ant
that of the back of the inlay having
been suitably roughened to make the
cement hold the better, you mix the
cement and apply it, and set the inlay
into place, there to be held until the
cement is hardened.
•.
TIIE BRAVEST MAN IN ENGLAND.
v.s,.,,rrr,www.W-A•.Mr4-.-`.^r-r!ur�w..,
The sum of five hundred pounds was
left by the will of a clergyman named'
Narcross, of Framlingtham, to "the
bravest man in England," The execu-
tors of the estate applied to the Duke of
Wellington, who replied ; "It Is gen-
r.,rally thought that the battle of Water-
loo was ono of the greatest battles ever
fought by the English. The success of
the battle turned on -the closing U. -the
gates of IIougomont. These were shut
in the most colrageous.rnanner, at the
very nick of time, by Sir Janles.Mac-
iclonncl,-' and he is the man to whom yore
should pay the five hundred pounds.ef
,When ,Sir Samos was told of this, he
said : "I cannot ciente all the credit for
closing the gates of Hougelriont. My
sergeant, Sohn Graham!, seeing with Toa
the impedance of the step, rushed for -
Ward to help me; .and by your leave I
will stare the legacy with him." His
.Modest and honorable request .was
granted,
DIPLOMATIC.
Mrs. Bronxbotottgls--"Did yentell the
Vook that the steal; Was burnt?`
Mr. IlteneeberoUgh-"Nbt exactly. I
hold her it was just right-, but that We
prated it it tige-,,vii i
witt
100{
1 b*i1!IL,
If+�
y r
Sunlight Soap is better than other soaps,
but is best when used tri the Sunlight way.
To appreciate the simplicity and ease of
washing with Sunlight Soap in the Sunlight
way you should follow directions.
After rubbing on the soap, roll up each
piece, immerse in the water, and go away.
unlight Soap
will do its work in thirty to sixty minutes.
Your clothes will be cleaner and whiter than if washed
in the old-fashioned way with boiler and hard rubbing._
Equally good with hard or soft water..
Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto
rs9
LEARNING GRUESOME TRADE.
Executioner TaughtHowto Itog-Tie and
Hang .Kien.
From time immemorial the job, c f
hangman in London has been one that
14 not coveted, and ane that in conse-
quence is very Weeny paid whenthe
amount of work is involved is consider-
ed
Pentonvillo prison has a new ap-
pointed hangman, alis name is Alec.
Taylor.. In appearance he is a typical
stamen, broad shouldered, of medium
height, muscular, and strange as it
may seem for one who selects the post
or common hangman for a lite voca-
tion, ho is possessed of unusual genial-
ity.
Just at present heis serving his ap-
prenticeship in connection with his po-
sition of common hangman. In order
that he may be posted, and in order
that he may not become frightened
when it comes to the matter of really
hanging people, he is obliged to go
through the routine of daily hanging
lily figures of eloth and sand.
11 is, of course, essential that the
official who has to carry out ties last
dread sentence of the law should first
thoroughly learn the technique of his
gruesome profession to insure that when
the time comes all the operations will
happen decently and in order. There-
fore, each hangman, immediately after.
hie appointment, goes through a realis-
tic course of training. In pursuance of
this policy, Taylor, under the guidance
of experienced prison officials, who have
assisted at many executions, is learn-
ing the business.
Several sandbags,' shaped to repre-
sent men of different weights, are daily
supplied for Taylor's practice, He is in-
structed to the effect that men of vary-
ing builds should be given certain pre-
scribed "drops" to cause instantaneous
death.
Then a sandbag made to the rough,
rude semblance of a man is placed on
the scaffold` flap. Taylor is informed
about the weight, the noose is properly
adjusted, the requisite drop arranged
for, and the lever pulled.. This experi-
ment is performed again and again
with differently\ weighted bags.
The other part of the hangman's
training, the pinioning of the condemn -
et prisoner, is even more realistic. For
the time being stalwart wardens pose
as condemned murderers. Taylor prac-
tices on them, and is shown the quick-
est and the most effective way of tying
the hands and feet.
r }
CHARGE OF THE ,LIGHT BRI-
GADE,
There can be no doubt that Tenny-
son founded the idea, metre, and
movementof his grand ,poem, The
Charge of the Light Brigade," on
Michael Drayton's "Battle of Agin-
court," which was published in 1627.
Here are two of its stanzas, in which
the resemblance can be traced:
They now to fight are gone,
Armour on armour. shone,
;Druninue now to Drumme diel grone,
To hear was wonder
That, with the Cryes they make,
The very earth 'did shake.
Trumpet to Trumpet spake,,
Thunder to Thunder.
'Upon Saint Crispon's day
Fought was this Noble Fray,. -
Which Fame did not delay
To England to carry. •
0, when shall English Men
With such Acts fill a Pen,
Or England breed aga,ine
Such a King Harry!:
-
..f
Tom -"But wasn't she angry when
you called on her with a four -days -old
heard on your face?' Dick-"Yes;she
said she felt it very much."
INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION.
0
c
v
g
1,
d
c
n
d
t
0
In
t
and
Thousand Farmers
Wanted.
We want 1,000 farmers for Western
Canada for the spring of 1906. The
renter,: the young farmer with very
limited shall capital, and the farmer
with a number of sons for whom he
wishes to secure farms, are the people
Vs ho should write us as quickly as they
read this. notice. We can settle you.in
the great wheat -belt of Manitoba or the
other Provinces of Western Canada, ani
give you such a chance as we confident-
ly believe has never before been offer-
ed to settlers in any new country.
Our lands are the choicest, and situ-
ated in the best tried and the best set-
tled farming and wheat -raising dis-
tricts, and our plans are such as will
surprise you by reason of their fairness
and helpfulness. A man with a few
Hundred dollars and with health and
energy, by adopting one of thorn, ,can
ill a very short lime be well-to-do.
The ordinary settler corning here has
to break his land and baokset it the first
year, and therefore does not secure any
return from the land until the harvest
,of the following year is reaped. Under
our plans, the settler will begin to have
an income from the start, and at the
same time will be going on getting.
ready his land for cropping. If you in-
tend coming to Western Canada to
farm, we can thus put you in the way
or. helping yourself from the first day
that you arrive here, and. thus of being
independent. We want' one thousand
settlers for the spring of 1906.
Our lands have been all very careful-
ly selected, and we guarantee the re-
ports of our examiners on the same. No
person need apply whose habits are not
good, and who is not able to produce
first-class references as to his character
and industry.
Address, Western Canada Settlers'
Mutual Land Co., 23 Canada Life Build,,
ing, Winnipeg.
Nail-biting is not ahvaysr, a ' viltul
habit to be cured by sonic punishment,
but sometimes an indication of the fir•st
stage of nervous degeneration. The
habit should be treated as u disease. It
affects the general health, as the pieces
of sharp nail are swallowed, and may
eause appendicitis. A little 'bitter aloes
rubbed on the finger tips will cure . it
in children.
lla�i' C"ood Headed off the Insidious
Disease.
The Happy wife f a good old-fash-
ioned Mich. farmer says:
"In the spring of 1902, I was taken
sick -a general breaking down,' es it
were. I was excessively nervous, could
not sleep well'at night, nay food seem-
ed to. do me no mood, and 1 was so weak,
I could scarcely walk across the room.
"The doctor said my condition. was
clue to overwork an. close confinement
and that be very mu h feared'that con-.
sunption would set in. For several
months I took one kind of medicine after
another, but with noeffect-in fart, I
stained to grow .war. e.
"Then 1 determine to quit all mods-
cines, give up coffee and see What Grape -
Nuts. food would do for me. I begen to
eat Grape -Nuts with sugar and cream
and bread and butter three times a
day. surprising! I be ran
"'The effect was i-,
t airs fleet) encl strength forthwith,
ti !;
my nerves quieted down end grew nor-
mally steady and sound, sweet sleep
came back to me. six weeks' time I
discharged the hired girl and commenc-
ed to do my own ho tsework ter a fam-
ily of six. This wits two years ago,, and
t am doing it still, a d enjoy it.' Name
OVEN 'bjf Postum Co. Battle Creek, Mich,
There's re reason. Read the little
„ on .1404A4 1,e r ;ty y rh in pkgs.
A Coed Medicine requires little ad-
rvertising. Dr. Thomas' I;clectric Os,
gained the good naive It now enjoys.
not through elaboro.te advertising, but
on its great merits as a remedy for
bodily pains and ailments of the res-
piratory organs. it has carried its
fame with it wherever it has gone, and
't is prized at the antipodes as well as
it horse. pose small,, effect. sure. .
A "Let's see, the married men all
leave better halves, don't they?" 13.. -
"Yes." A, -"Then what do bachelors
Lave?" B. -"Better quarters."
Cbildren ♦vho are Pale and 'peevish want time-
thing
i me -thing that veil make good inch blood: thorn is
autism:, to equal "I'erravim" for this purpose.
blotters, be sure to get a bottle.
A blunt man usually has 'a sharp,
tongue.
Some men merely select the lesser Gf
two evils as a sample.
1 r1y Kidneys are all Wrong! How shall
I insure best results in the shortest time?"
It stands to reason that a liquid specific
of the unquestionable merit of . South
American Kidney Cure will go more di-
rectly and quickly to the seat of the
trouble than the "pill form" treatment.
and when it strikes the spot there's
healing In an Instant. -78
LONGEVITY AND LIQUOR.
11 has come to be generally recogniz-
ed as a fact that the alcohol habit is one.
of the main factors in determining the
length ofttlife. Figures furnished by in-
surance companies in England show
that the average life et the total ab-
stainer is nine years. longer than that
of the drinker, and one of our own con-
cerns in the same line of business, the
Equitable, has published a statement to
the effect that the death rate ' among
"moderate" consumers of liquor is e3:
per cent higher •than among teetotalers.
Some of the companies on both sides of
the water, indeed, put abstainers in a
separate Class among' their policy -hold-'
errs, malting them a special allowance
of 5 per cent. or more on premiums
13RACING THE NERVES.
The number of people who suffer
from "nerves" is very. remarkable. It
is thesame in every country, and every
t>jationality'seems to have its own par-
ticular method for bracing the nerves:
Tea drinking is almost an internation-
al cure, but experts tell us teat this is
the leant successful. It ecus as a toinlo,
but the reaction .is very harrnful. Per-
haps the best "bracer" for tired nervus
is cold water. Iussians make the Most
use of this cure. The face is splashed
in Cold water, and the hands held in it
for four or five minutes. Then half a
glass of pure fresh water is taken. The
Japanese find very hot unlit, sipped
slowly, Very beneficial, and tills, by the
way, is strongly recommended i y
many Mediral men in this country.
Many French doctors advise patients
Who aro suffering from nerve to alt
cevietly for half an hour hercfeeted.
RETORT COURTEOUS.
The young lady was a. victim of the
piano -playing habit.
"You must ;discontinue your practice
far a time," said the doctor, "or it will
send you to an untimely grave."
""Why don't you discontinue your
practice, doctor?" she rejoined. "Then
you wouldn't fill so many untimely
graves."
Thos. • Sabin of lrglington, says: "I
have removed ten corns from my feet
with Hallow ay s Corn Cure." deader
go thou and do likewise.
There are more suckers on dry land
than in the water.
Genius is merely .another name for un-
recognized talent.
There is ne torntag a windmill with a pair of
bellows and there is no turning in your chair if
you rove lumbago or lame back, but it would be
1quite T f if onbid "The 13 BD" Menthol
Under the classification of married
men we find a lot of unknown. heroes. -
It isn't always wise to lodge a man by
the swear -words he doesn't use,
Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator
child en and !adultr s destroying
yousget
the genuine when purchasing.
6.411.1.1
Marriage opens a few eyes and many
purses.
It requires a strenuous carpenter In
floor a pugilist.
To Those of • Sedentary Occupation. -
Men who follow sedentary occupations,
which deprive them of fresh air and ex-
ercise, are more prone to disorders of
the liver and kit nays than theta wets
lead active, outdoor lives.ix The forn
will find' in Parmelee's Vegetable
getable /els t
restorative without question
efficacious on the market. They are
cosily procurable, easily taken, Hct cx
pedttiously, and they are surprisingly
cheap considering their excollense.
• What a gilt-edged world- this would
be if there was as much enthusiasm at
the finish of an enterprise as there is at
the start.
The Poisoned Spring. -As in nature
so in man, pollute the spring and dis-
ease and waste are bound to follow -the
stomach and nerves out of kilter means
poison in the spring. South American
!Corvine is a great purifier, cures Indi-
gestion, Dyspepsia, and tones the nerves.
The - best evidence of its efficacy is the
unsolicited' testimony of thousands ref
cured ones. -76 .
Charity says nothing and saws woo.1,
but philanthropy employs a press agent.
f'Our new preacher is a vegetarian."
"Yes, but.he preaches meaty sermons."
'A: Sure Cure for Haadache.--E.tious
headache, to which women are n,..vo
subject than men, becomes so acute in
some subjects that they are utterly pro-
strated. The stomach refuses foot!, e:nd
there is a constant and distressing ef-
fort to free the stomach irons pilo vete h
has become . unduly secreted there. t'nr
melee's Vegetable Fills are a ePee3y at-
terative, and is neutralizing the cffet is
'of the intruding bile - relieves the yres-
sure on the nerves which cause the
headache. Try them,
"Ah, darlingt" he exclaimed, "as we
sit together under the spreading branch-
es of this noble tree, I do. declare on my
henor that you are the only girl Y have
ever loved." And just the suspicion of
a smile crossed the dear thing's features
es she spited: "You always say appro-
priate things, John; ,this is a chestnut
tree."
f.
YOURMONEY'S WOBTH
Of freeeanee and full rich flavor i": in every pound of
Vimitssigimaisolopiair
laratal
Kept there by proper handling fro 01 plantation to etore, . Jus{
TRY 'rill: RED LAIBEL.
Only one best tea, Blue Ribbon's It.
eereee
Pedlar's Steel Siding and Shingles
LOCKED ON ALL FOUR SIDES.
o
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Galvanized or painted red en both sides, Most durable and eeonom cal covering for Roofing
or Siding tor Residence., Nooses., Borns, Elevators, Stores, Churches, Peuttry Reuses,
Cribs, etc. Easier to lay and wittiest longer than guy other curer ng. Cheaper than wood
ehiugles or state. No experience necessary. A hainmor and snips are the only tools requir-
ed.
equired. It i; cenii-ha,rdeaeliigh grade stoat, . Also Corrugated iron, Painted or Oal veolaa:,.':
in sheets 00 iuvhes tung. Needed and liunboesed Ceilings. V Crimped Rooting. 11000
designs of Rooftree Sidiur end Ceilings in all grades. Thousands of buildings through the
Dominion are 'covered with our Sheet Metal Goods, making thein
FIRE-, WATER AND LIGHTNING PROOF
Sona inyour order for as really squares (teat° fent) as you require to corer your new or ol'd
bafiding. The very best rooting for this chmate. We can supply Nave Trough, ail sixes,
Corrugated or Plaits kseud, i.onducaor Papas. Shoes' Sibews, Spikes, Tubes.
An goods shipped day after order is received. We are the largest concern of-tb•
kind under the British tag Established 1S°i.
Write for free samples and Catalogue of our Oshawa Shingle. 'Write to -day.
°ZEA 3eNtSba..A .1ZM°161Q382P'X.a03,
MOIITREAL, QUE. O'TAt4A, C'tCr• TORGNTO, ONr. Witte/PE% VANCOUVER, LC
7t 1 Cralg Bt. 423 &met r 6t. • lie Varese et 70 Lombard if. 016 Pander et.
WRlTtr VOLF7I NEAREST OF'PPOE•
DEAD or r oil AND wo a;8-OSILMY.A,. ONT.
.es
NORWAY'S POLICY. '
To encourage worsting people to es-
tablish bomes of their own, Norway
has founded a bank for working men.
It lends money at 3%s and 4 per cent ,
and gives the borrowers forty-two
years in which to pay .the loan. The
total cost of the house must not ex-
ceed $300, and the area of the land
must not be more than five acres.
RT-TEI� f40- a
M AVELINE CO.,
HAMILTON, C"Ii�T. 'Pn
dunlight Soap is better than other seeps,
lout is best when used ht the txulight way.
Buy Sunlight Soap and follow directions.
HOW RESOLUTION WINS.
Fear of fallier°, or lack of faith ill
one's ability, is one of the most potent
causes of failure. - Many people of
splendid powers have attained only
medium success, and many are total
failures, because they set bounds to
their achievements, beyond which they
did not allow themselves to think that
they could; pass. They put limitatioris
to their ability. ,i`ioughts are forcas,
rind the constant belief in one's in-
herent right and power to succeed will
change inhospitable conditions and un-
bind environments to favorable ones.
1f you resolve upon success with ener-
gy you will soon attain it.
A MOTHIR-IN-LAW NOT DESIRED.
Mr. Hardhead-"J have called, sir, to
ask for the hand of your daughter."
Old Gentleman (with emotion) -"She is
the only child "I leave , and her mother
is gone."
Mr. Hardhead (hastily) -"Ob, that's no
objection, I assure you."
•
•
A Few People can "wear out a cough," but It
is about the most dangerous experiment imagin-
able. Tho ether 99,1 of us weak ones had bettor
take Allen's Lung Balsam at once and bo on the
safe side.
"A man has to die to make anything
out of his Life insurance; said the citi-
zen. "Oh, no," replied the life insurance
agent, "1 never died yet."
So popular is Bickle's Anti -Consump-
tive Syrup as a medicine in the treat-
ment of colds and coughs or ailments
of the throat, - dueto exposure, to
per urea thatb druCn ggists changes of and alldeal-
ers in patent medicines keep supplies on
hand to meet the demand. It is pleas -
est to take, and the use of it guar-
antees
uarantees freedom from throat and lung
diseases.
"Mamma, did 1 -eat the hole in the
dcughnut, too?" "No, dear, a hole can-
not be eaten." "Well, then, what be-
came of it?"
Pile Terrors Swept Away. -Dr. Ag-
new's Ointment stands at the head as a
reliever, healer, and sure cure for Piles
ill all forms. One application will give
comfort in a few minutes, and three to
sib days' application according to direc-
tions will cure chronic eases. It relieves
all itching and burning skin diseases
ie a day. 35 cents. -79
Miss Withers (showing photograph ni
berselfj-"I'm afraid' ft's rather faded."
Hinges (inexperienced, aged nineteen) , --
"les, but it's just like you."
Lingering, stnbboen ofd sores are erased from
the atm by Weexer'e Corate. The good work of
bloodcloaaving is completed with Weaver's Syrup.
'PERSONA'L POINTERS.
Interesting Gossip Abont Prominent
People.
The king of Greece is the greatest
linguist among monarchs; be reads
twelve languages, and speaks !Vicat of
them.
The Duchess of Devonshire has pre-
served the freshness and vivacity of her
youth to such an extent that she has
earned for herself the sobriquet "The
Evergreen" -
The Mikado is very fond of outdoor
sport, and warmly encouraged the, intro-
duction of football into Japan. Ile is a
good hunter and fisherman, and an ex-
cellent
t.cellent shot with the rifle. His devotion
to Lawn -tennis is marked, and he is
clever as a wielder of the racket.
!ling Leopold of )3elgiunl is said to be
the most frugal of an monarchs. Ile
rises at Six and Works till nine o'clock
In the morning, when he eats a little
br'ead with rnarnialadc, perhaps an ap-
plc, hind drinks a cup of Loa. This con-
stitutes his 1» ca];fast. For luncheon he
eats still less, often omitting'th].S meal
HAD LOST THEM.
Irna. -"Fret! .didn't blow hie brans
Out because you jilted hini the other
night; he Orme enid proposed to me."
is
Maud- Diel be? Then lrc must have
got rid .of thorn in seine Other way."
Learn Telegraphy
Great opportunities in the U. S. for
Canadians as telegraph operators. V0
to 50 p.''0. higher salaries. Positions for
al` graduates. Send forfree catalogue.
Det. Tel. & Ryn School, Detroit, Mich.
Generator Wanted.
Direct current generator; 110 volts, 2
or 4 pole, multipolar preferred, 500
lights, must be in first-class condition.
S. FRANK WILSON,
'73 W. Adelaide St., Toronto.
NORTH-WESTERN FARMS
ON TILE
Grand Trunk Pacific
J have two sectlo]is eil laid for sale
entire or in part, on line of Grand
Trunk Pacific, now under construc-
tion just west of Portage La Prairie.
Ploughing in the Northwest will be-
gin as early as February. You can
sow oats, potatoes and alfalfa on
breaking and get big prices from.
railroad contractors en the spot.
Then hire out your team for rail-
road grading at w$5 per day. YOU
won't get such a chance for a start
another year. Don't 'waste any
time, as there is practically no other
land for sale of equal quality in
such a situation on such terms and
at so Iow a price: Price $10.50 per
acre; six year terms.
J. L. R. PARSONS, ;
02 Winchester Street,
Toronto, Ont.
BUILDING WITHOUT WOOD.
A firm of Baltimore architects has
drawn plans for a building without any;
wood in its construction. It will be six
storeys in height, the entire structure to
be of reinforced concrete and steel.
Even the doors, window sashes, and'
door jambs will be of metal.
Heart -Sick People. -Dr. A.gnew's Cure
for the Heart is a heart tonic that nev-
e: fails to cure -is swift in its effects
goes closer to the `border land" and
snatches from deaths grip more suffer-
ers than any other remedy for any 1am-
11y of diseases and ailments in the cate-
gory of human sufferings. Gives relief
in 30 minutes. -75
"How are you coming' on with your
new system of weather prediction?"'
"Well, answered the prophet cheerjly,.
' 1 can always get the kind of weather
all right, but I haven't quite succeeded
he hitting the dafes exactly!"
Pale
You cannot expected to have faith in
Shiloh's Consumption Cure, the ..ung
Tonic, es a cure for Golds, Coughs andel)
diseases of the air passages, if you: have-
not
avesnot tried it. We have faith in it, and we
guarantee it. If it doesn't cure you it costs
yeti nothing. La it does it costs you 25c.
That's fair. Tryit to -day.
Shiloh has cureman thousands of the
most obat;aatccases . and we do not hesitate.
to say that it will cure any Cold, Cough,.
Throat or Lung trouble. If we did not
believe this the would not guarantee
Shiloh has had an unbroken record of
success for thirty ycars.. It has stood
every posssblctcstwrthout failure. Father
roof
is found in the runny testimonials of those
who have tried Shiloh and been cured.
tars. Archie Taylor, Asaph, Pa., writes:—
" I
--"I hairata bottle of Shiloh's Concueolion Cure
bad foetid it very. beneficial. I l,avetwo children.
and they had a tanibla couch. I gave thaws
everything] co pfd ti,ink of, butthey got no better,
until ono r a ere husband bought a bottle of
5hrloh. i ova it to the children when thcp
went to wd, .ad they oleo all night. It cuee,I
them cordf,ktoly. I shell always keep it in the
Itouac.`' boy
SH IL
25C.- 1411 stlsmsteewherevci.metlicanc
7t N 13 ISSlYti NO,