HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1890-7-3, Page 7srar
1
OND H TUE EQUATOR.
Realities of the Republic of the Sun.
The woman of Ecuador are proverbial for',
beauty, those among the aristocracy being
said to have the fairest complexions of any
in South America, while all possess large,
soft, and expressive Clark eyes, the blacltest
and most abundant hair, the avhitest teeth,
well-rounded figures, and small bands aud
feet;
Like all women in the tropics, they mature
early and fade quickly, but perhaps their,
.. average spau of forty years includes more;
, heart happiness than comes to women of
voider climes in three score years and ten,
for these are harassed by no "carking cares''
• or high ambitions, Indolence, religious
superstition, and faithfulness unto deaths are',
their most prominent characteristics t their^
passionate natures are completely satisfied
in the love of home, husband, and children,
and for them the whole universe lies within
the limits of vision, \\hat higher praise;
could be bestowed upon the women of any
country?
To be sure, bey ai•enotoriously untidy in
dress and hal) s, but the manta or palmate ,
like the mantle of'uharity, covers a multitude
of sins. As the poncho, for men, is the uni-
versal and most useful garment for the mid-
dle and lower classes, answering for a coat
by day, a eovern(' by night, an umbrella,
when it rains, and a basket when there is
anything to carry, the female manta is worn
by all classes, and is equally indispensable,
BALLOONING IN MANY LANDS.
The queer Experiences of Aeronaut Wells
en the other Side of the (nobs.
Dr. Rufus Gibson Wells, the famous aero-
naut has arrived home- after a long sojourn
in foreign lands, Dr, 'Wells has an atrial
experience covering a period of thirty years,
duuiugwhich time he made over 500 ascents
in every country in Europe, in the United
States, India, Australia, and Brazil. Not-
able among these were at the marriage of
Princess Isabelle to the Count d'l u in
Brazil, the fetes given in honor of the .1' ince
of Wales iu India, the imperial assemblage
at Delhi, the coronation fetes of the Czar
at Moscow and St. Petersburg, and the
Paris Exposition. His trunks are filled
with valuable presents from kings, princes,
and rulers in all parts of the v.orld.
Oa Oct. 5, 1870, Dr. Wells contracted'
with the French Government to make a
balloon for the purpose of taking Gen.
Bazaine out of Metz. During the 1"ra,nco-
Prussian war the Doctor constructed bal-
loons for both Governments. He made two
ascents from Rome for the benefit of the poor
of the "Eternal City," after snaking the
most remarkable aerial voyage with the
3lont golfier balloon related in history. This
journey was over the Apennine Mountains,
from .Rome to Benevento, which is situated
almost forty miles from Mount Vesuvius.
"".My experiences in India," said the
aeronaut, "were very pleasant. AtLueknow
a Parsee merchant named Harmies'es gave
since it hides unkempt hair and all defect of .me 2,000 rupees for an aseent. He made
tithe'. In all Ecuador there is not such, a money cu tits ;ate receipts, however. At
thin(; as a Monnet or female bat, the most Allahabad 1 made captive ascensions, Ela
aristoeratie ladies gong about the streets lisbmen and natives paying $10 a head to
with their glossy hair uncovered or shaded ascend.. 1 also went up for the King of
only by a patrol, a lace mantilla, or the 4d. hnrtpore, rising form the famous King's
'universal manta, 'the latter
being
avery'garden
He es V t
v aftab1
v and las
large s are black ntn,s veiling or other wives. The KingofCashmere was much
00i
woollen elcth of light texture, draped so as delighted with my entertainment Cholera
to cover the head, shoulders, .and most of the appeared and the King went away. He
dress. aiterwurd sent 100 valtlabllepresents, iuclutl-
inga bag of money 11/14a cashmere shawl for
my wife. The King of T1 av aucore gave nie
heralds own finger a ring set with nine
large diamonds. The King of Cochin -China
was present at this cement. He gave me
a dress of gold and silver, an elephant tusk
worth $100, a sandalwood box containing
gifts and 100 rupees, besides which his
Prime llfinister anti other wealthy people
presented to me a slag with the. King's coat
of arnhs."
"You have lnannfaeeturtdnlauyVallecas 1"
anted tate reporter.
Three Crimean Stories.
At the storming of the Redan a private
soldier of the Coldstream Guards pained
Berry was anxious to be chosen :19 a volun-
teer for the forlorn hope, He was not se-
lected, however, but he was detcrntiued to
be there, for be took his rifle and all his coup
utiles' cartridges that be could find and se-
cretly joined the band of devoted 111011 who
were waiting in the trenches, with muskets
in one hand and scaling ladders in the other,
limner the command of Captain jafterwarde
General) Wyndham, for the preeoucerted
signal. When it came at last and the rash
314$ made uprsn the fort, Wyndham was first
into the Redan, and he was considerably as-
tonished tolled that the nest luau itnmlceli,
ately behind min was a private of his own
regiment—alsd, moreover, the very elan
whose application to serve as a volunteer
lied
been refused. The gallant officer smut
had cause to rejoice that Merry WAS present,
for the latter laid about hien to such an ex-
tent as to saws, more than once or twice, his
commander's life.
.A,ftc - the light the brave Coldstreamer was
tried by court-martial for disobedience of
orders, but, under the circumstianees of the,
case, he was considered by the Court to de -
k serve an hoilourabta acquittal. No eros or
other distilietien was ever awarded him for
his bravery in the Itcilul.
Many ilrave acts were Clone at Inkermau
which Bake never been recorded in any
rgazette or rr'ceived env special recognition.
In the dim flight of that fogy November
morning deeds were done that were never
surpassed even by the Romana of old --the
Coldstream dual -ds themselves (lllUaterillIl
only four hundred strong, uvith sixteen offi-
cers) emulating the tune of 1%ratius by4111 ,
holding a two -gun battery (minus the gums),
the key of trio English position, without as-
sistance, for several hours against the whole'
Russian amid.} , some seventy thousand strong.
Every man trt:,titat little baud—and every
bay too, for there were drummer -boys under
sixteen years of age present—was a hero in
the truest'selise of the word.
The officers were out down nearly to a
man, only three out of the sixteen being en
abled to leave the field without being earned
from it. In one case -.-that of Captain
Ramsden, who was well beloved by the men
of his company --several nen formed a ram-
part around him when he was suddenly
surrounded and attacked by a whole horde
of the enemy. Many of them fell dead at
his feet, and amongst those who were
severely wounded was a little drummer -
boy, who, with the rather toy -looking sword
which had often decorated lus person at the
guard -mountings at St. James's Palace, had
defended his captain with such energy that
his sword was found broken at his side. Un-
fortunately, however, the bravery thus ex-
hibited by these heroes did not save their
captain from being struck down and bayo-
neted. , •
A bugler, Alexander Price, having, when
the ammunition began to fail, been ordered
to sound the "Cease firing!" obeyed the
order, and while doing so observed a Russian
soldier presenting his loaded musket within
a few inches of the bead of the sergeant -
major. Without waiting to finish the bugle -
call, he took the instrument from his mouth
and dashed it right in the teeth of the Rus-
sian in question, who pulled the trigger at
the same moment, but missed his aim. The
bugler, later on, was severely wounded, but
eventually recovered, and lived for many
years afterwards with a ball in his left side,
which at the time of his death had worked
down to his thigh, and from which, had he
lived a little longer, it would no doubt have
been extracted.
"Olt, yes. 1 made a new one at Bluertpore,
whiehwas painted with the heraldic blazonry
of the Maharajah. Ile desired me to carry
up an elephant, and selected a suitable one.
When the balloon was nearly inflated the
ptehydermbroke away and escaped. The
tilabarajah thereupon sent ns to his private
place at Deeg, where for three days we
roamed tllrongll the beautiful ,gardens, and
at night slept on the downy beds which had
been occupied by his (?ueens."
"Haveyoutbcen at L'enares, the old holy
ay:"
".1t Benares are nearly a thousand
temples, representing many faiths. I
visited the Monkey Temple, In the Gol-
den Temple is a stone as big as alt
ostrich's egg with a hole in it. Through
this stone rico and sweetmeats aro "fed.'
When I entered they garlanded me with
flowers, as iscustomaty, expectinga gratuity,
A priest who was fanning the stone told me
it was Charm ; that it was a god and could
feel like a human being,
"The Rajah at Benares agreed to give int'
$400 to make an ascent just at the close of
the rainy season. I used the swine 1"alloon
as in 1 ell, at the marriage of Dom Pedro's
daughter. When the day for the ascent
arrived the balloon was in need of recasting
with varnish. It was recoated and laid
upon the grass to dry. The Rajah had
invited many princes. The next morning at
inflating time the balloon was found full of
holes, thousands of white ants having eaten
through it. It took two Jaya to repair the
damage, and the ascent was abandoned.
" At Batavia, on the island of Java, I
macre two remarkable ascents, the first ever
made there. At Semarang I could get no
gas, and the admiring thoueands could simp-
ly gaze at the balloon. I was at Lyons buy-
ing silk when Gambetta escaped from Paris,
M. Bouree, Secretary of the Defence Nation-
ale, having contracted with me to construct
the first cigar -shaped ballon ever made. It
was 175 feet in length, the silk costing $2,-
000. My idea of a successful balloon is one
cigar shaped, to carry a ten or twenty horse
rower engine, and run a screw for propul-
sion when the air currents are unfavorable.
Electricity, however, is best, there being'
no waste of power."
On Nov. 14 last Dr. Wells made his third
ascension at Paris, accompanied by Wm. J.
Hamner, Mr. Edison's representative at the
Exposition, and carrying a phonograph, they
dropped messages to the assembled thou-
sands below. They were the first " messages
from the clouds" in history.
Cunning of Female Lunatics.
Like the rest of mankind, the lunatic
(remarks the Hospital) believes in the doc-
trine eof liberty and equality and no-
th' ms so irritating as the feeling. of
bei „ watched; consequently her efforts are
usually -directed towards escape. In pri-
vate
houses this is difficult to guard against.
Tor days she will work quietly to this end,
hiding things inthe most unsuspected places
while the nurse's back is turned ; and when
elle. opportunity comes, the cloak is produc-
ed from beneath the mattress, the bonnet
from the top. 'of the wardrobe, or from
under the'skirt of the would-be traveller,
who .has cheerfully sacrificed its appearance
in order to squeeze it into the smallestpos-
'sible space ; shoes are brought to light from
behind the grate, or in summer, out of the
'coal•scuttle, and all this , with a .despatch
which is inioreclible. She will then start on
her journey, and those in pursuit must be
very, sharp, for she, is noteasily found once
. she is fairly away. ' ,The cunning with which
lunatics—especially monomaniacs, so called
hoodwink unsuspecting' persons is very
amusing. Untilthey touch on the particular
point;upon which they fire unsound, no one
suspects' they. are dealing with ,escaped
lunatics..
Hints to Housekeepers,
Put a small quantity of borax in the water
you wash your head with, and that will re-
lieve the scaliness.
A writer states that he hasfound oil of
wintergreen very satisfactory for the cure of
rheumatic pains, and in almost every case
is gives relief when administered internally
in minimum doses.
Keep a little camphor at hand these hot
Clays, and if the head becomes uncomfortably
warm bathe it with a teaspoonful in two
ounces of water. This drives back the
blood, and averts sunstroke.
To prevent pie juice from runningout in
the oven, make a little opening in the upper
erust and insert a little roll of white paper
perpendicularly. The steam will escape from
it as from a chimney, and all the juice will
be retained in the pie.
Carving scissors are a novelty. They are
inade for separating the joints of poultry
Cud game, The least experienced carver
can hit the thigh joint with a pair of scissors,
when he might struggle with a knife over it
fur a mortifying length of time.
If the air is dry it is more healthy to sleep
with the window open an inch or two. This
serves to keep the air of the bedroom pure,
>aid the sleeper will rise more refreshed, and
consequently in better health, than if in the
habit of sleeping with tise window closed.
Atomato salad requires the bowl to be
rubbed first with garlic, the tomatoes to be
ice-cold (having previously been scalded out
of their skins), laid upon lettuce leaves and
covered with a mayonnaise made Il ith claret
instead of vinegar, and with a little sprink-
ling of sugar, whreh adds a zest to the ice -
.old globes of red.
\'hen muslin or Buren articles are scorch-
ed, and not aetually burnt by too close con-
taet with the fire, or the use of too hot an
iron, soak the brown ftaii8 with some of
the following mixture :—Slice six large
onions, and squeeze out all the juice ; acid
to this a quart of vinegar and an ounce of
pearlasbes ; boil till the mixture thickens,
and apply liberally while hot.
One fresh egg, beaten in a tumbler with
001110 sugar to a froth, add two speed els of
brandy and fill up the tutnblcr with amid -
ed milk. This is very good to give in cases
of inflammatory diseases, It should not be
given oftener than every three hours. A
very excellent andnourishing drink may be
made by stirring the white of Guo unbeaten
e into a glass of lemonade.
Rennet eau be made from the stomachs of
uite young calves, and is also made from
themade guards of fowls and turkeys, The
rough inside coating is Used, and makes very
delicate curd. Take the inner membrane
of a calf's stomach and cleanse it thorough-
ly, and rub itinsale and outside with salt,
and put it in a stone jar, putting plenty of
salt over it. Letit lie for a month. It is
soaked in waterier whey sometimes) when
about to be used, and Chia liquid is rennet.
Rennet thus procured varies in strength,
and bail better be proved before taillight any
large qu tntity.
Photographing a Rifle Bullet.
Since they have bethought themselves to
take photographs of lightning flashes we
have learned far more about these pheno-
mena than eye observation could have told
us in years, and problems yet to be solved
have been suggested, which, in our com-
placency, we did not suppose existed. Such
a• e t s curious "dark flashes" seen to accom-
1 any .he bright ones on many a photograph,
ants which, scientists do not yet know how
to explain, some thinking they are repro-
ductions of something really taking place
in the air, and others that they are produc-
ed in the developing or printing of the pic-
ture. Nothing. is too difficult for the ex-
perimenter to attempt—witness the photo-
graphs of rifle bullets in motion, obtained
recently by;two Austrian officers. Scien-
tific journals of high standing considered
this feat so difficult that at least ono of
them ("La Nature,"' of Paris) refused -to• be-
lieve that it had been 'done, even after the
publication of the pictures, and discredited
the .conclusions drawn from them by the
officers. Yet, on examining the original
photographs (which were not. as ,large 'as
one's little finger -nail, and so had to be pho-
tographed on a larger scale when published)
the editors had to confess that. they were
not only genuine, but the results of wonder-
ful knowledge of photography and skill in
manipulation. The condensed wave of .sit
in front of the bullet eould'plainly' be seen;
and from its shape interesting ,deductions
can be made as to the.proper shape, of rifle
bullets.
A Hard,Row to Hoe.
Now the garden is the target
Per the amateur's attack,.
But he doesn't very far get
Ere a weakness strikes 'his back,
And the :druggist is elated
At the trails there's to him sent
For at this time there's. created
Quito it boom in liniment.
Never live in hope or expection while your.
arms are folded, Goch helps those' that help
themselvos'Pr'ovidence smiles OnthisSe who It is as great.a•point of wisdom to hide
put their 'shouldersto the wheel' that propels ignorance este discover knowledge.—[Tillts-
to wealth and happiness, ton.
Soups Without Heat.
A]:renchman's recipe for a good soup
without meat is the following : Put butter
the size of a pigeon's egg into the saucepan.
When very hot add two or three large onions
sliced thio; stir and cook until they aro red.
Add one-half teacup of flour, stirring distil
it is red, and taking care that it sloes not
burn. Now pour in about one pint of boil-
ing water, stir well, season. with salt and
pepper and let it boil ono minute, Then
pour theof into the soupkettle and sot
wh ah a
at the back of the store till just before time
to nerve, when add one and anehalf pints
it- morn of boiling milk, and two or three
boiled and mashed potatoes. Before putting
in the potatoes mix them up smooth and
0111114th a little of the soup. Stir all wen
together and simmer a few minutes. Put
bits of toasted bread in the soup tureen,
pour in the soup and servo very hot.
Another tempting soup is matte of choco-
late. Break one-fourth pound of sweet
chocolate in small pieces and dissolve in a
little water over the fire, add ono quart of
milk and beat with the egg beater until it
boils, add three yelks of eggs, but do not
let them curdle, andpour over toasted bread.
The whites may bo beaten to a standing
froth and placed in heaps on the soup before
serving.
JOHN L ] .ATT'
Indian Pole 41e anf XXX Brown Stout
Highest awar:is ane, :dedals for Purity and Excel
lence at Centennial lixhibition, Phil adelpbia,
1876; Canada, 1876 ; Australia,1877 ; and
Paris, France, 1878.
TESTIMORIALS SELECTED:
Prof. If II Croft, Publio Analyst, Toronto, says:—""t find it
to be perfectly sound containing no iaipnrities ox adniter-
atioi s, aad eau stro ugly recommend it as perfectly pure and,
a very superior malt liquor,"
John B i dwaros, Professor of Chemistry, liontreal, says:
"I findthom to bo remarkably sound. ales, brewed from
euro malt and hops.
Bev, i .J.Hd,Page .Professor of Chemistry Laval tfn ver
sity, Quobeo, says :-0.1 have analyzed the Indian Pale tAle
manufat:A edbvJohfLabatt,I,oudon.Ontaaio, and bake
found it a itgttitele, containing but little alcohol, of a deli-
pious flavor. and of a very agreeable taste and superior
quality, and compares with the best imported ales. I have
also analyzed the Porter XXX Stout, of the mama brewers,
which is of excellent quality: its flavor is very agreeable ;
it is a tonic more energetlo than the above ale, for it is a
little richer in alcohol, and oan be compared advantage-
ouslywith any inverted artiol.e.
ASK YOLTIi (ir .tOt;ER i'OR IT.
The Queen's Day.
" The Queen's life at Balmoral," says "The
Lady," " is exceedingly simple. She break-
fasts in her apartments between 9 and 10.
Sometimes Princess Beatrice and othermens-
bers of the family who may be staying at the
castle take the matutinal ineaal with her, but
ofttimes she breakfasts alone, and her family
have a•movable feast in the large dining -
room. The suite have a special dining -room
set apart for them, and there they can take
their meals together, except on particular
occasions, when they are invited to Her
Majesty's table. These invitations, how-
ever, are never issued for breakfast, for the
Queen prefers to be alone, in order that she
may reflect over therogramme of the day.
Shortly after 10 the Queen begins to devote
herself to the , ffairs of the nation, runs
through the dispatches which are sent to
her daily by the Ministers, and, with the
help of Sir Henry Ponsonby, jots down re-
plies, Sir Henry acting as secretary. The
work is usually over by 1, about which time
the Queen's messenger starts for London
with the Queen's dispatches to the Ministers.
At 1 o'clock the Queen finches. Afterward
she goes for a drive or one of her vigorous
walks, which are so trying to the less ener-
getic of her ladies-in-waiting. The dinner
hour is not till 9. After 'dinner the usual
practice is that the Queen makes a few ob-
servations to her guests, and at about 11 re-
tires to her private apartments. Of late,
however, there have been changes in the
evening progt'a"mmes in the direction of
greater gayety.,
•
Wealth and Health.
That wealth is any enemy to health seems
a 'contradictory statement at first sight,
but, briefly considered, it shows itself unfor
tutiately to be'anything but that. The mak-
ing of money keeps a man occupied and
healthy,but it is found when the fortnne is
accumulated that the mischief begins. The
worn-out old rhyme that "Early to bed and
early to rise keeps a man healthy, wealthy,.
and wise" has a great deal of truth in it, for
wq naturally conclude that the man who
takes the trouble to "rise" ' early would
scarcely do so unless he meant to fill up the
tithe thus gained by giving exercise to liis
physical and mental powers, and to this
Species of individual wealth does no harm
But when, having strived and. accumulated,
a mean sits clown to take life easily, which
means very often luxury, self-indulgence
aucl diminished activity of mind and body,
health is distinctly tin enemy to long
life and heali,h, not; only to the one genes-
Ition, but to those who followafter, and wlio
suffer from the sins of their fathers unto the
third and fourth generation. -The Hospital:
Generosity, wrong placed, becometh a vice;
a princely mind will undo a private fami-
ly.
eintzrnan& Co
MANUFACTURERS OF
Grand, Square Upright
FIANQF0RTES.
The Oldest Manufacturers in the Dominion.
Seven Thousand Pianos Now in Uise,
The Eeintlfiran Pianos are noted fon
Their Full, Rich, Pure Singing Tone,
Their Finely Regulated Delicate Touch,
Their Perfectly Even Well Balanced
The Whole Composed of the Choicest Material and of the Moet Thorough Workmanship
Send For Illustrated Catalogue.
Factory :-Torollto Jullct Warercom
s and Office"
117 Can St.W es
1
TOIR,.OI-TO.
How Lost, How Restored
Just published, a new edition of Dr. Culver.
well's Celebrated It Esav or.l h t radical cure of
8rsfMArORxntga or incapacity induced by excess or
early Indiscretion.
The celebrated author, In this admirable essay,
clearly demonstrates trona a thirty consequences
sacedeetul
Practice,
a may he ra finally cured; ns co oluting out a of
ode
at aura at once simple, certain asd at:unual, by
means of which every sufferer, no matter what hie
condition may'bo may cure himself cheaply, pd-
vately and radically,
tar Thie lecture should be In the bands of every
youth and every man in the land.
Sot under seal, in a plain envelope, to Ray ad
dress, postpaid, on reeelpt of tour Dente, or two
postage stamps. Samples of Mellelnelree. Address
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO
41 Ann Street New York
Post OSiae Box 450 4 8 -1y
WEAK MEN
and WODdZR can
quickly cure them-
seI yes o Was;
s
Vitality, • Loot Manhood, from youth:u
errors, etc., quietly at home. Book on all
private diseases pont free (sealed). Perfectly
reliable. Over 30 years' experience. Address-.
arLDED PILL .CO., TORONTO, Canada.
our "Relief for Women" is safe mud always
reliable; butter than Ergot. Oxide. Tansy
or Pennyroyal Pills. Insures regularity.
Sand for particulars. Addrese
GILDED a'ILL CO., TOfONTO, Canada.
LADIES
to s batt
ARDS FORGED
oy,smoothestn0.
E F C
Latest and
t heads. 7od.r a Mate. 21
0 1 bnldes h d .In So to s
Y.
grextent achievement of $tatetn science I Most won,
dartnl d,acotery of the age. Lilco no otherreparation!
Magical, sure. almost' instantaneous in aetien I' Boys with
wh ,k0ra! Bald beads "seised r" Curious spectacles, but
positive -meths. Only genuine stttcle In market, and certain
t.. give absolute satisfaction. Guaranteed. Price Sl a bottle,
or three bottles for 5L Each bottle lasts one month. Addreu
A. DIXON, ilox 308, TO1t.NTO, CANADA.
MADAME SIOVAINANI'S PREPARATIOIS.
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR °preparation that wilt
permanently remove
superfluous hair withont injury t0 the ekiri Warranted.
Price 21.
PIMPLES AND BLACKHEADS ° �� Siu
from la to SO days. Warranted. PrlcoforSO days Wm. truant, IL
ANTI-CO'RPIULENCE PILLS lr gmlow, p'tboa
point is a matter of solicitude whether heeanee it is.. tut m.
fnrtable or nnfaeltionable—FA.2 SOLES using " A..,"
gORPULElgCE PILLS •' lose 1b lbs. a month. They awls,
no sickness ; contain no poison, and nevor fail: Pride for ono
mon.h'e treatment. 23;'Or three months medicine. 25,
warranted. -
COMPLEXION WAFERS oI°PLSExia
Bleach. the Skin, develop the form. Harmle.e. Permanent
1• Miner. Warranted. Prins SI a box, or six )rues for $a.
•Adtlresus MADAME GIOVANNANI,
29L Hing street West Toronto. O•I*.
4
9c��� ti_ 94. 'b44 kCi‘
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F o
.> '�° r. .aa sok G°, .
4'°oref'`� ,O. eon his4, er
y o •o�°i �•
oozes NO `-a, .44'��°4.
Manufactured only by Thomas Holloway, 73 New Oxford Street,
late 533, Oxford $trvet, London.
,t3 Purchasers should look to the Label on the Boxes and Pots -
If the address is not 533, Oxford Street, London, they are spurious.
Exeter Lumber Yard
The Undersigned wishes to informhe public in general that he keep=s
—constantly in stock—
All Kinds of BUILDING MATE 11 '.
DRESSED OR UNDRESSED.
A large stock of Hemlock always on hand at mill prices. Flooring, Siding
drtssed—inch, inch -and -a -quarter, inch -and -a half and two inch. Sash Dclaes;",
Blinds, Mouldings and all Finishing Material, Lath, bhc.
SHINGLES A SPECIALTY. —Competition challenged. The best: said: t*a.
largest stock, and at lowest prices. Shingles A 1.
h it thoroughly seasoned and ready for, use. No shrink' ra
assured. A call will bear out the above.
Jas.°illis! I�Eanager
THE OLD ESTABLISHED .
A certain and speedy cure for
Cold in the Head and Catarrh
in all its stages.
SOOTHING, CLEANSING,
HEALING.
.l -,•J, -,}_ Instant Rollof, Permanent Cure.
failure Impossible.
Many so-called diseases are simply symptoms of
marsh, such as headache, partial deafness, losing
ase of smell, foul breath, hawking and spitting,
discs, general feeling of debility, etc. If you aro
••ouhled with any of these or kindred symptoms, you
Ave Catarrh, and should lose no time an procuring
bottle of NASAL 13A1.5. 13c 1varnoti i,1 time
eglectedFold in head result, in Catarrh,, followed
ry consumplionand death N ism. BALpt, os sold by
1 druggists, or will be sent postpaid, on receipt or
rico (50 cents and Su.00) by addressing
FULFOi30 & 00., 13ror,Kvnts> ONT.
gam„ Beware of imitations similar in name.
L HOLTZMAN
f AQ•ENT
tattaHay Townshi,5 Farmers' Mut-
ual Fire Insurance Co.
A PURELY FARMERS' COMPANY..
Live Stook also insured. when in the deblI.
or on the road in ethane of owner. or servants'.
aisomanut`actarer of the' Itisproted Surges.*
Washer and Wringer Machines. Agent for
TombStones and the Watson 'Emplotnearr,
Undertaking promply attended to.
G. HOLTZMAN.
z Mie;
,,��,�pp•02* • PIPIL 2*N( Jt'NLOEf.M B? .. Yerata nib anf
f eI 1W tions guaranteed. 8i►larg aqd ICavertae;a:E*mt ., l '
liar advantages to beginners. Stock complete, with .laet•eo1fts tspec, Ili,
01UT.i'IT FIth7M. We querantra what we edeartdee.. Write B7Ntt3i 23
BROTEIEtafb, Nor.eryineo. Toronto, Ont.(Thfs nonce aallet5 o c4,4: