HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1907-09-05, Page 7•
SUICIDE ASPROTIST rlexlenv Idaywo e took r, bptutiat iho . \\'e resfellt 111,
Awof us diemodrL�
ccwcred even atter this se*ond attempt.
"There was u governtnent inquiry as
en hew we tied g.1 the poises, and why
i I LIN (.UM.N 11:1.1-5 UI' Inti 11(111- we bee taken 11.
I1IIil.i: 1.\i'l:itii:Nt i..
Ile Spent 'Pertly fears as a Pelilical
Prisoner in a Siberian Penal
Settlement.
Douala or no Ikouina the Russian peo-
ple are bound to win their fight against
nn irresponsible autocracy for free gov-
ernment. A frail prematurely old man
wont wtwnl 1 have just had a long tali:
hue convinced me of that, n rites a
len/Ion corn opondent. Felix Cullen is
lu; name --ii name well known and hon-
ored in I'oli',h and Russian revolution -
:1:y circles. Ile has suffered as few men
14.ve suffered for their convictions.
Twenty years he has passed in exile in
S Eerie. The hardships he has endured
).lite broken down his once powerful
cleisitution. The worst of them were
self-intlietcd as a protest against tyr-
ot•ny when no ostler means were avail -
aIle. But the ardor and enthusiasm
which led hint ; i hold his own life so
cheap when weighed i•i the balance
against the cause, remains tindimhnish-
e;.. In a few days he returns to War -
sew to play his port with tongue and
pen in the struggle there raging per
freedom.
"Bel you may be arrested and sent to
Sil (ria again," i said.
"Perhaps," he answered with a shrug
of his S1V1u'de-rs. "But I ani needed there
and 1 nuts go. If they put in away
ethers will take my place.
i MAY LOSE MY LIFE,
but what natters if 1 do? The cause
will live and it is worth the sacrifice.
What is left of me is only a wreck, nny-
h(.w. 1 nn► only a type of many-tion-
dreds-llousands-wlo are willing to
do and endure all that I have done and
endured."
That is the type that Ls bound to ruin
In the struggle now going on in Russia.
As Cohen smoked Russian cigarettes
he told me the story of his prison ex-
perience. 1t was a story of nlarlyr-
d in, but he told it without the slight -
es'. trace of any consciousness that he
had done anything heroic.
"Il was in 1884 that 1 was sentenced
to twenty years kartoga or penal servi-
tude ii Iles Siberian settlement at Karn.
ie is a place to which bath political and
criminal prisoner; are sent. \Ve polite
eats were all intelligent leen and wo•
nien-students or authors most of us.
Life at Kara was hard, but for the first
five year's it was endurable while one
sl'
11 had his country to live fol•. ••
"But in 1449 there came a change.
\h -hukoff WAS appointed governor of
the Amur district. Ile was that type of
despot who rejoices In opportunities to
exercise tyranny. And it was the poli-
tical prisoners on w'boni Itis iron hand
fell most heavily. ile regarded Them as
fr,r worse than thieves and murderers.
They had dared to agitate for freedom
-for the right of the pecple to govern
themselves, and that would mean the
exlinetfon of the Moshukoffs.
"It was upon the worsen among es
tie v. nhd his cruelest spite. They were
subjected to indescribable ignominies
and insults. Early one morning some of
nu- warders maltreated a woman in
Ler cell. Then we declared
A IiUNGEIt STRIKE.
'In reply we said that we had tried
to commit suicide In order to create a
scandal, so that our comrndes in free -
(tem would hear of our treatment, and
lake steps to avenge our deaths upon
these in authority.
"1't:e (legging clause was caneellet.
\\'e had been victorious nt last, but tate
victory had co.st us six lives.
"the years of 18.19 and 0;90 hid been
the worst ones, although the suffering
had always been more or less acute,
• and we would never have been able to
sury:ve it had not our ideals helped us
(,v.r many difficulties. 'I'o escape from
the p:rbsons was then impossibte be-
cause our party WAS not so strong, and
rt that time the Siberian peareints used
te hunt and catch us. Now, 011 the eon-
tt'nry, they will help a fugitive convict.
The last two years of revolution have
Lr.,ught about such a change."
:1N E\IitA U'RI-:D.
The world has heard a deal of these
hunger strikes in -the lust twelve months,
but They are not the novelly some peo-
p'e suppose. They ere not plensant-
f .r the strikers. But as n means of conn
telling attention they serve.
"After we had tasked several days,
Maslulkoff arrived at the prison. Ile
said things were not as bad as we had
represented thein and invited us 10
wake an investigation.
An inquiry by convicts in a prison
may be taken as a characteristic of
Russia. but naturally it could lend to
11( results. \\'e therefore wrote to the
chief of police al Irkutsk, who carte to
ars six 'notifies later, and promised to
inquire into the mister and to remove
the commander within three months.
Nothing, however. happened, and
when the three months were over we
Alcclund n second hunger strike, ab-
elaiiiing fmm ked for six days. Then
we were shown a Telegram shying an-
other commander was on lois shay to
Kara. This wire, however, prover, to
is a forgery.
"In consequence we boycotted \fnshu-
koff, but as all our letters had to pass
Through his hands this measure depriv-
ed us of 4111 cunununication with the
outside world:
"lei snake an end of the painful r;itu-
alion a woman student, Mlle. Sigidn,
wen! to the connnnnder, Insulting him
purpesety, hoping that as an olicer tic i
need then no longer retain his pest.
At the same time we rnnde another
tainger protest, lasting over seventeen
days.
"rhe pentium( A. fearing Uiat Mlle.
S gids wiled starry her.i tf to death
• .1 thus escape punishment for her of-
, 1i.4e,
14IflCED FOOD DOWN 11111 'rill eAT.
Oe the seventeenth day, however, she
was rt'111e;wevl 14) 11110IIKT print n.
"1'11116 flits hunger strike ended. but
Afield claiming its victim. Maria •
..t;.1. SiStel• of Hie firnn113 n11-
\' ' c:SWruff, could ik,t be int(,rm(d
I of the strike. and fasted on
another Iwo days. In cohsequen0e
1,1 the suffering sl » grew inss.ne.
":\ 1• w (lay. later enters nrrivc,l
fr in the g. vei n.,r general int reducing
Hogging as a punishment for political
oflt•nders. And threatening to shoot the
conic,: if quiche ss were not resierett
in IIn' price!).
"eve decided. therefore, to setul a
petition to Me \iinistry of the interi,,r,
cold a e py of duct letter to the princi-
pal fi r.•;gii newspapers, But I,c'fo,r
WC e('uhl write 1110 p('tilirn we tlear.l
:that Mlle. Sigida had already been
(legged.
"W.' elle, .1 10 believe it. but upon
Inquiry •.e t •'cisctl the following tale-
nt, let!.. "e and already
dead. '1 • •' I , le convicts took
p. 0,0n :,tld •ly dee'
'This was a tern' . and we
elecidcd le commit suicele as a probed,
consequently fourteen of us took opium.
Mt' the drug was old and had, s - w(e
remai lie al.ve, Wo persevered, and
Dr Williams' fink Pills Rrinfl Itack the
Glue of /brant try Makin. Nett' Blood.
To tai i ,nto perfect womanhood the
gr• wog g ri must carefully guard her
bean. )Unless the blood is kept rich
and pure, headaches, backaches and
f.•equenl dizzy spells wilt (rouble her.
She will always be ailing and may slip
into a deadly decline. Dr. Williams'
l':nk Pills are n never falling remedy
111 building up the blood. Just a short
tinge ngu lite reporter of 1.'Avenir du
Nord had the following cases brought
to his notice. In the town of SI. Je-
r iiie, Que., there is an orphan asylum
under the care of those zealous work-
ers -the Grey Nuns. In this home Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills are constantly
used. For some months two of the
ycung girls ii the home were afflicted
with a teniia. tint symptoms in both
cases were very much alike.- They
were Nati pale, lost all energy mid
were subject to headaches and dizzi-
ness. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills were
taken and soon there was an lnlpeove-
raent in their condition. The color re-
turned to their cheeks; their appetite
improved; headaches ceased and ort
good health leek the place of .I: .. n-
dency. What I)r. Williams' Pine Pets
have done for these two orphans -
eslarie Lavoie and Ikosina Brooks -
they will do for others.
The secret of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills ill curing anaemia, lies in their
pewee to slake new. rich, red blood.
That Ls why they strike straight at the
not of all common ailments likeh
ead
-
s:ehes,
sid:u^hes and backaches, ellen-
In uraIgin,
heu-
Inur'atgia, indigestion, antenna,
S. Vitus dance, .partial paralysis and
the special ailments That afflict ahnoie
every woman and growing girl. Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all
ree(ticine dealers or may be had by Tunis
nt 50 cents a box or six boxes for 82.50
from 'the I)r. \Villiains' Medicine (o.,
Brockville, Ont.
ROYAL SPORTSMEN.
Points oI Difference Between King and
Prince of Wales.
There is no finer marksman among
grouse shooters in Great Britain to -day
than the Prince of Wales, who even on
a moderately stocked moor does not
consider it n fent to bring down with
hLs own gun a hundred bruce of birds in
a day. According to the Gentlewoman,
11 the King "has never reached such a
pinnacle of excellence in that diliicuit
department. it is not to be forgotten that
his reputation as a deer stalker was
made many years ago.
'This difference in attainments be-
tween father and son is in a measure a
n -flex of their difference in temperament.
To be able to shoot grouse calls for
something like instinctive precision. The
birds are driven by beaters end fre-
quently fly down the wind at more than
t!13 speed of an express train. The
sportsman must have a quick eye, un-
erring judgment and the most unwnver-
int. decision.
"The genuine deer stnlker, on the
other hand, must have within hire the
qualities of a bowl statesmen. 'There
must 1,e the nos( calculating judgment,
the finest self centro) under quivering
excitement. and abuv0 all the ability Io
lake advantage of every opportunity as
it arises.
"When the King goes grouse ehooling
there is no attempt at record breaking.
far Ilk elejesly has no hankering after
n full hag. To pass nn exhilarating
afternoon on the open inner under con-
ditions that send the pnrly home pleased
and slightly exhausted. with just sum.
eient of incident to create n little amuse-
ment for the rest of the evening, Ls his
etujesty's ideal day's sport."
'fill: TAILOR KNE\V SOMETHING.
"\tarried or unmarried:" querie'l Iho
Ibilor to the young limn who was get -
ling measurtel for a vest.
"Unmarried," said the young plan,
with a blush.
"In.;i•1c pocket on the left-hand side,
Ittcn." observed the lifter, ns If to him-
self. making a nlanloraudunl h► that et -
feel. After a few minute; puttee, the
young men sons prompted to ask:
••\\'unit d:ff•'ren'o tl es my bt'ing nta'-
r;erl or unmarried make a l% to the in.
eidr poekct of the vest?"
"Ase. niy char sir," observed the leiter,
with a bland senile, • all the difference
Q.silile, nor you must see. tieing un-
tn:rrrlul, you want the packet on the lett
side. so IIS to bring ick' young lady's
picture next It your hello."
"Rut doesn't the married man also
want t,ls wire's picture next his heart?'
queried the anx ous youth.
"Possibly Mete is an instance of tint
kind," said the tailor, arching his eye-
brows.
•ws.
Few i-ealiz" that India possesses
eronnous !leeks of sheep. There are
nearly 89 millk,n sheep in India, or
eleven limes es many as there are :11
Australia.
Il'a nlmeet as difficult to I•cl;ev.' the.
rice things, y(u h• or of ethers as it ,-
(asy to belkce the niCo things others
E:.) Of you,
co
A sample of Celluloid Starch.
Send us your name and ad•
dress and we'll forward you a
quarter pound package of Cellu-
loid Starch and a fainting Hook
with colors for the little folks.
Don't send any ,money -they're
free. We just want to get you
acquainted with Celluloid Starch
-the starch that requires no
cooking, never makes the iron
stick and gites the best results.
Send your address to -day to
The 3raatford Starch Works, Lm:ced
Braadad. Canada 1114
illy Celluloid Starch
ss�
THE LAMP I'•
FT THE FUTURE
\\ ILL BE i:I1l1E1I :t 1.1111\(a(:E\T
GAti 011 V11 (Itt.
:ind \\'H1 Give Light \\'ilhout peal-
'I'he Moore Vacuum Tube
Itlunlinnliou.
Many atlempLs have been made to in-
crease the efficiency of our present elec-
tric, incandescent lamps, says a writer
in Cnssier's Magazine.
tight is only a by-product in all
known illuminants, for the production
of light depends on -incandescence, that
is. the shining of hot bodies, because
they are hot.
Such a hot body radiates a variety -of
waves, but very few of these are useful
ns light. The useful light rays only ap-
pear when the temperature is fairly
high; below that only long heat waves
appear. By increasing the temperature
the percentage of useful light rays in-
creases.
As long as we only know the way to
produce electric light by incandescence
we can only inereaso the efficiency by
increasing the working Temperature.
Naturally there must be a certain
temperature where the percentage ..1
wnsible radiations reaches the maxill,'1);,,
rind this Is supposed to be between
4,000 end 5,000 degrees centigrade. But
even at this temperature the efficiency
only amounts to about 8 per cent., so
that there is an absolute limit in light-
ing by incandescence.
vc
Tho familiar electric incandescent
lamp consists of a filament of carbon
enclosed in a reclaim.
TIIE C.V3B0.
F11.:1\LENT
i:; heated by the electric current and
forms our hot body. Now, carbon is
apparently the most refractory of all
substances, its boiling point being about
3,800 Centigrade.
Unfortunately we cannot use such a
high temperature in the carbon incan-
descent lamp, for our limit is not the
boiling point but the temperature al
which the evaporation becomes so great
as to limit the life of our lamps. The
temperature at which we work carbon
in our lamps Ls about 1,800 degrees.
Tho efliciency of the incandescent lump
call therefore be increaser) by using a
material which has n lower vapor ten-
sion at a )higher temperature.
Nernst was the first to devote his at-
tention to the problem and brought out
the well-known Nernst lamp. The film-
nient consists prineeiprdly of zirconin
magnesium oxide and n small amount
o' the oxide of the yttria group.
Great hopes were entertained when
1'ttt Nernst lamp speared on the market,
but (hese have nxol been realized, for the
lamp had one great disadvantage which
has never been overcome, namely. the
Iilnrnent does not conduct and conse-
quently does not light up at ordinary
temperatures.
The success with these experiments
lett scientists lo turn (heir attention to
other rare metals, of whieh the following
hnve been used w•itti sueeess : lantuluru,
tungsten, zirconium and iridium.
THE TANTALUM LAMP
has so far been the most successful of
alt melnllic filament lamps, and thole
sends arc+ now in use in London alone.
There is no doubt that within n very
short time we shall have at our nen-
mand metallic filament- lampe which
float n praclicnl point of view will equal
the present carbon lamp and have 1111
ellciency of 1 watt per candle.
This will be a great achievement, but
it will not he the lump of the future.
For, as shown in the beginning of this
nrlie'le we are nbsolutcly lhnils(1 ns long
as we cling 10 incandescent Ixodes for
light production.
Ileal. although capable of mnking n
limed or solid incandescent, Cannel
make n gas incandescent. but merely in-
creases Its prtsnuc. We can. however,
sr! gas molecules in vibration by chrini-
cel reaction or electric stress. such as is
done when an electric current is passed
through a vacuum tube.
Theoretically. their Is no limit to the
eflicieney of a luminescent gas. \\ llhin
Ili last few years good efik'icncles hate
been obtained with the Moore vacuum
Lube illuminnlion, mad this method of
light production has n great future be-
fori it. The light of the torture will be
n lamp giving light without heal and
11'•' probabilities are that this will 14'
either a luminerent gas or vapor.
7'1
ISSUE NO. 36- 07.
Le-
'Pen
r
°Pen mingle
The underwear that fits perfectly.
wears out slowest, and neither
shrinks nor stretches, is nanleI
PEN -ANGLE, and
bears this trade ,nark
in red. Who sells it,
guarantees it, in the a
maker's name. blade
in many fabrics and
styles, at various p rices,
in form -fitting sires for women, men
and children. PEN -ANGLE Guar-
anteed Underwear wears best and
Y10
, ga t i seelsi fJtrla f
/ ,v.' 4.01*
fits better
dill' C:11tit1ED'T\\(' MILES INI.\e1).
What an earthquake can do on land
has leen made only too clear ei the
past year to the citizens of San Fran-
cisca, Valpuraiso, and Kingston, but in
:eine+ ways its works at sea is even
more lerritlying. To the lot of Captain
1.. G. Billings, U.S.N., it fell to Le on
beard a shit which was carried lee)
luiles inland and Utero 141, high and
cry, to be turned into an hotel.
Sure Regulator=. -Mandrake and Dan-
delion are known- to exert, a powerful
influence on the liver end kidneys, re-
ak ring thein to healthful action, induc-
ing a regular flow of the secretions
and imparting to the organs complete
ower to perform their functions. 'these
valuable ingredients enter into the com-
position of I'armeke's Vegetable fills,
and serve to render them the agree-
able and salutary medicine they are.
There are. few pills so effective as they
in their action.
A missing suspender button often
leaves a man in suspense.
One of the first duties of a Christian
Is to smile.
iTC11, Mange, Prairie Scratches and
every term of contagious lieu on human
rr animals cured in 30 minutes by Wol-
ford's Sanitary Lotion. It never tails.
Sold by all druggists.
Give n starving sinner a square meal
first and pray for him afterwards.
[lis
Wife --":Ind you are to defend the
sl'oplifter?"
Time Ilas Tested It. -Time Tests all
things, that which is worthy lives; that
which Ls inimical -to man's welfare per-
ishes. Tirne has proved I)r. Thomas'
Eclectrie Oil. From a few thousand
betties In the early (lay's of its menu -
lecture the denulnd has risen so that
new the production is running into the
hundreds of thousands of battles. \\ hat
is so eagerly sought for must be good.
London's annual dish of meat Is 400,-
0(0) Ions. and the fish course weighs over
400,000 tons.
Friendship resembles wine -the older
the better.
EXPERT SEWING -MACHINE REPAIRS
Also sewing machine oil of absolute
purity, acid the best needles and parts
for all machines at Singer stores. Look
;or the iced S. Singer Sewing Machine
Co. Write us at NInnniitp Chambers,
Toronto, for set of Bird Cards free.
Bunning for one costs almost us
,,ouch as running an automobile.
If gray hairs were a sign of wisdom
ftwer men would have Ihenn.
Worms cause feverishness, moaning
nod restlessness during sleep. Mother
('i eves' Worn Exterminator is pleasant,
SUM and effeetunl. If your druggist has
none in stock, get him to procure it tar
you.
When n man has a good job he should
take out n fire -insurance policy.
A whiskey straight may cause a
crooked milli.
Like • had habit n .kin db•es•e grows. Serne*
lee• humors, a rostra and .111 o,npttons may bs
cured snitti N e•.rer e ('orntn, : ted internally
by w'oatsrb Syrup. All Druggist
British railways paid in 1905 .117.3,000
In compensating injured employees.
Beware of the alining stocks lying
around on Ike ground Igor.
Dr. J. D. Kellogg's' Dysentery Cordial
is prepared Bean drugs known to Ih,'
prvofe;sion ns thor•,ui;hly reliable for
the cur.' of ch ,tern. dysentery, diar-
rb(rn, griping pains and summer roue
'teems. 11 has been used successfully
by medical prncl11; one'r•s for a nuneber
'.f years with gratifying results. If suf-
f• ring from tiny summer complaint it
- just the medicine that will cur.' you.
1 ry n Is,ltl.•, 1t sells for 25 cents.
Till: SIlifeeIt's MOTOR.
The S,rdar of the Egyptian Arnly, Sir
i'ranci6
11 Wingate. is forty' -six, nn.l
a young nem for his Important ptrtsi-
If• n. S.r Funnch has shocked the
Sphinx by driving n meteor -car t.se r
the :randy wastes, where nothing of the
kind had ever before Leen seen, AL
first he had the utmost Imuble with his
tyres. The terrific heal caused the air
1•b them to expand. nrld 1110 ri,l•1•er to
tr••ome 84) seat 11,4,1 They buret. But
the Sirdar was Iuleitnayed, and im-
mediately hnd the pneumatic lyras re -
Waco(' by narrow (olid ones. 'fin• new
tyres sank int., the Loose smut till the
axles were grinding along the 'lust.
rue l progross was, of course,. in,peos-
sible. With further experennts the
tyro• was nt Inst till upon. Soli!
tyros, but broad. w• ro the things tvnnl-
cif, and Tow the ' r.lar's stomal' -car
eken4 lightly ever the .le.ert. 5l.�tor-
ir,g, hnwevt•r, i< not Sir Francis's chs
hobby. 11 ini t take ecennd piece le
tes 'eve for lenrning languages. 'there
is a saying in Egypt that he could learn
my tongue in three ir,nnl11s, and be
knows more tnng►inges than ninny e
Sian who mikes that his life's work.
CASSOWARY AND DOGS
i1ttA •
EIRD'S PLIY'KY FIGII"1' IN Ali\\'
GI (\E.1 AltCIIII'ELAGO.
All I:X(•isinn 1ia111e Took Place - Dogs
Decidedly Col the Worst
of 11.
Allan 11. Burgoyne, in London Stand-
rAr,f, ihus describes an incident which
• l: place during a voyage in the New
(i:,:icor archipelago:
-The evening was passing pleasantly
enough, and the siutrt, tropical twilight
had already dulled the glare of the
siukilg sol, when a strange occurrence
took place. Close by tis, 4U yards away,
p• ,Mans, began the primeval jungle. A
loot squawk! squawk! made us wheel
1' •and to SO4' a tine male cassowary
1t4Jling (Pliantly out into the clearing.
But if we were quick, the dogs were
qui•'ker. A deep, double bay of indig-
nant protest and over went the tables
i:: a long line as the giant hounds
sprang unheeding to their feet. Two
!ceps, and they reached the bird to -
CASSOWARY PLUCKY UNIT.
That cassowary was a plucky unit o•
a notedly plucky tribe; it faced the dogs
without flinching. and there begun, In
b'w twinkling of an eye, such a light as
I could never have believed. It was
1:ot for long though, for even as three
or four of us made for the rolling,
swaying plass n piercing howl of awful
arguisli rent the still night air, and one
of the dogs was Dunt,', featherlike, many
feel away,. with its sleek side ripped
right up by a powerful toe. The other
hound had its teeth in the bird's back,
road we, seizing the opportune moment,
jumped upon the Ivo. A leg fell to my
snare, and a second later i would glad-
ly have disposed of a most doubtful
honor. The cassoway is second to none
in muscularity where birds are conc•'rn-
eJ, the ostrich. even, having generally
less powerful thighs.
LIKE A RUNNAWAY WINDMILL.
For some moments I might have been
banging to the vane of u runaway wind-
mill -my one consolation lay in seeing
it -struggling valiantly with n brawny
neck and the ship's doctor, who weigh-
ed less than i by three stone, executing
n series of excellent citherine wheels
n' the enact the other fool. This way
and that we were banged, and the un-
injured dog stood aside and harked his
intense amusement at the game which
waxed both fast and furious;.then others
O
cone to our std, and al last, with lw
to each leg and half a dozen silting on
the creature's neck and body, we gained
l
Ur. upper hand. Poor bird! A
gash
ninny Inches long on its Lack showed
where the canine fang had done its
work; the doctor of the colony ru'he,i
away W his surgery, and presents). •t
ler disinfecting the wound, he had s. e u
it neatly up.
CASSOWARY STROLLED A\VAY.
Meanwhile the uninjured dog hail
been placed on a chain, and then we,
wailing a given word, jumped ssnull-
lnneonsly away from our captive. The
cassowary rose to its feel with a leek
!coked at us all with the utmost ham
icor, MAI Men. with n (inns triumphant
souawk (,t urdisguised contempt, stroll-
ed iii je-eically and unabashed through
tee gall, whence he had conte. Our
next care was the dog; he looked up at
is so pitifully, ns thought protesting
that no want of pluck had brought flim
to this stale. Ile. also, was sewn up
and gently cured for, and probnbly by
new Is fit and well again. It was here
that we parted with "Rtlelow•." With
his many faults we liked the little beast,
fcr he had always been companionable,
and much wrong could be forgiven the
natural exuberance of his youth. With
this little adventure our visit to Fried-
rich \\'ilhelnls Haven terminated.
The \Vnke the Torpid- Energies. -
11fnehincry not properly supervised nail
left to run ILself, very soon skews Inuit
;n its wot_hing. 1l is the salve with the
digestive erpens. Unregulated from
lime t•, lilac they are likely' to become
t.rpi(1 and throw the whole system out
of gear, Parnlctee•'s Vegetable Pills
were mode to meet such cases. They
restore to the full the flagging faculties
mut bring into older all parts of the
mechanism.
If your have anything to say to a mule
say it to his face.
Many n mnfl who is on the rand to
fortune doesn't know where to get off.
More Iron Needed In the blond of pale, ran
dawn people. "Ferresim," the ht,f tonic. will
put it there. At all geue,al story and Druggists.
sir, have you n match?'' asked
a small boy of n hurrying pedestrian.
"No, 1 have not." snapped the Wren.
"Then buy some!" exclaimed the boy,
as he held out a handful of boxes.
Is there anything mere annoying
filet clewing your corn stepped upon?
Is 111ere' nits -thing more delightful than
g• Cling rid of it? llotk.ttays Porn (cre
will de it. Try it and 1 c cenviiesel.
Row for t e
Years to Come
Ju.t one roof is orasawr[.n in writing
eo l e go..J for :.t prat. an,l .s relit good tar
• hundred. That • a i 's of
"OSHAWA"
GALVANIZED
STEEL SHINGLES
Put them on yourself -common sense and it
hammer anal snipe doe. it. The building
they cover ie proof against lightning. fire.
wind. rain and snow. Thep cost les, because
U.ry.re made better, aad of better material.
Witte ns and learn about ROOFING
R J t;11 T. Address soy
The PEDLAR People ;�.;°
Ottawa Used:vat Ottawa T4on10 Leaden winntpeg
"That was rough on Davis." "What?"
"ile stepped on u piece of orange peel,
Bell, and was arrested for giving a
street performance and causing un ob-
struction."
The better acquainted n man Ls with
hinrelf the border it is to fool him.
FOR SALE.
Fur business and small stock men's
Furnishings. Reason for selling. 111.
health. Best stand in town; five-year
(case will ixar investigation.
11. W. O'BIRIEN & SON,
Col lingwood.
Every Woman
is interested and slapp■:d ku�w
about the woadcrrut
MARVEL WhIrlIng Spray
The new Vaginal My 'lege.
Belt -NI c4t COI %cu-
r..•'Y.•, lent. It el. anKe
e[ yonr drngrtat ter It.
t be ear.: ,t .upper the
a..cept no
other, bot scud stamp for
Illustrated brook -scaled. It ghee
fell particeltn and directions in -
'Weide t., !pat
WINDSOR a PPI.V co.. Windsor. Oat.
General Agents for Canada.
WILSON'S
FLY
PADS
[very packot
will kill
n,oreflcethan
900 shoots
of sticky paper
- 801.0 OV -
DRUCCISTS, CROCER8 ASO GENERAL STCI1ES
inc. per packet, or 3 packets for 25c.
will last a whole sc-ason.
QUEEN
CITY
WATER
WHITE
i
Gives Perfect
Light.
The Most Economical
High Grade 011
Ever Sold In Canada.
FOR SALT, BY
DEALERS EVERYWHERE.
QUEBEC STEAMSNIP COMPANY
LIMITED
River and Gulf of St, lawrenco
Bummer Cruises in Cool Latitudes
Twin Screw Iron S9. "1'.s,npasa,•' with film -trio
lights, electric bells and ell m.e1ern comforts.
14A11.'4 FROM MONIIIh'.l. OY M(INI)'. 5'I at
1 p m , Pth and Ord Rep,teml.er, and fortnightly
(hereafter f•.r ('Ict••u, 1. y , (sutra at q,tebe.•,
ti.tspe, Nal nsy. Pens, Cape Core. Otani Ricer,
Summsrslde, ,.polo, and Cl,ariottetown• r.1: L
BERMUDA
summer Q[cursi. n., LIS, by the new Twin
Screw to& "Bermudian," 5,540) tons. Nniling 141,,
14th and Ysth September, 5th, 16th and 1Rtrr (lc•
teber, 6th, loth and .17th \.,temper tempera•
tore cooled by se,t breezes seldom rises abate NI
degrees.
The goes) trips of the seasoe for health eel
comfort.
A11111GR AIIEIIN, Secretary, Quebec
A. F. OUTEt1RitIDGE & CO., Agent,
29 Ilre1,lway. N.•s' 1"ork.
H Your Horse
Gets hurt ?
If one of the horses should be
kicke4-cnt a knee -strain a shoulder
-go lame -hare you the remedy at
hand to CI'I:I: the injury?
Kendall's Spavin Cure
(fENDAUSS
,SPAN of;
ought to be in every stable and barn in Canada. It prevents
little horse troubles from becoming big ones -and takes away all
signs of lameness. With a bottle of Kendall', Spavin Cure handy-,
yon are prepared for accidents that may happen at any time.
CAntarrrr.n, Alta.,an. 14 "1
"I have used KeaJall's spavinousel, Cure with greet tsel, In many things,
such as Bath Wire Cuts and baso sores.- 3f. J. MORktaos.
nowt be without it snnther day. Get a hnitie At yeiur dealer'. (1. or it fr.r f;..
Ant "Treatise On the Horse " tells just what you ought to know about horses, their
digesters mei how to cure thea,, write for free rcgry.
DR 8..J KENDALL co., ENOaaua : FALL4, VENMONT, IJ.S.A. IS