HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1891-1-15, Page 2DR1. H. GRAHAM,
198 Kinf, Street west,
Toronto, Ont',.,
TREATS CHRONIC DISEASRS—and gives Speeia
attention to SKIN DISEASES, as Pimples, Moire, etc,
PRIVATE DISEASES—and .Diseases of a Pxlvate
Nature, as Impotency, Sterility, iiari000ete, $lervoua De,
bility, etc•, (the result of youthful folly and exeeis,) Oka
and Stricture of long standing.
DISEASES OF WOMEN—Painful, Profuse or Sup
pressed Menstruation. Ulceration, I'aeueorrhtna, and, al
Office Hours--8a,m• to 8 p,m. Displacements of the Womb,
Sundaye,l vent, to span?.
U
RICORD'S SPECIFIC
troana MAA* atunannao.)
Sold b� yy all drogeists. Sole Proprietor, H.'
SC#IOLJZI,D Selmaeld'a Drug Store, Era( Sr.,
Toeweeo. The only Remedy which will per -
d siseeaeseee�nomatterhowloa0gstandimt9. Weetaloug
and successfully used, in French and English
hospitals. Two bottles soarateteed to curethe
worst case. - Pr q
my OW.
the Ia-
other.
Those
tried O-
themrtereen edeee without tavaflwill not be disap-
per bottle.
bottle has
nature OP
bel, Nene
genuine.
who bene
: V ONE 34, N. Write foe descntelvecatalogue
COOialtungg teatimontale Irina bemired* 0 people was
kMafa pawed Wen 4 so aeeed; deilr. 25* 4 ZIONsuviceasr
finny used. aRencu can be 11utt where there la a
'manes'. l 2tieitr thw'F,S21QI for allog awe aemtire*
with each 7raekb,; by the use of this tool everrpody
'tan, ale their own nage pow and Ile ewbettertban the
tlreiiteat expert cart without It. Adapted to all
pr -e a nR . Every o lia ewnaibanw *Reale
one. Ski Arty to sop weaantee �rela liaada,
coni9aton or RritePUluivesA.vlet3k
�.
t7nk Eco., haat to ail S. Venal .Bt., ClwtcsiCo, i.
WEAK MEN and 's!y cur.x ease
i1� nuickly ca>'e thorn.
.elven of Wastti�ng
Vitality,' boat lt'tan.bood, from yyoutliiui
errors, etc., quietly at /wino. I10ok on all
private diseases gent free tsialeen Perfectly
tellable, Over 30 years' experience. Address—,
GEED= PILI, CO., Toucurgo, Caa#4da,
LADIES cos"ne0etf:rlt'c:aa3"Iwrdeetodrlwa7t
its "11,,At I4a�ar"ei eClar+Vr
8egi 1u rar1:'e:ari. �q�rua
tl zrLL no.,,c 'O O1 Tat t .
o, cali
EA,9roq F'QRCKiiaria=eethaethoakbeir
cu adaat..sada,taewtwuduma. Unix. zatestan4
parrot achlaretueet ctmecerri ammo: Most arca.
�axhal hese:very 0 the ala. maks as tete; rrepanticai
nisei : ah acre, a:^•:.t in.tantaaeoaa ig ase:laa 1 11agi► uritis
s,t aktat este heads "}s:sadr cuneus mectarite, bat
ptmdisafrtt„s, 01.eCrania* artialaidraisaetae4aorta*
;abteahuc3aaatisiscwo. Ousassesisa. Pr:test ousels.
a.txlLeTibt1\�RPe1:415, �e
OTC
TORONTO, CANADA.
AME 111111111n PBEIVITIOIS.
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR tl rtaratat!:atYatww0l
flcrcnageaL'] seesaw
rtmera,:aua bait wyq;tl;:ii: igauytc WI ego, wail ted
�P)1MPElko ,y Auk trawl
PIMPLES � BLACKHEADS t+[e�7anr11t
helm! 7T�ttai[tad7atyfkitarranttCd.. f1'4.'04804o fQtratment,a3.
ANT{•Ul1RPULENCE PILLS'1r ` •-npc7yla
+mese, da>�
pctntiaasatarnfa-ti.�:udr•,Z:etherprcagwicla,, ."r
krraLt3 er rafoe4 tgatIIa-SAT a. a ro { dei, eyca
ro1:i t I6J14k: rll.i.9"ipso is lbs. a mantel. whey cam.
socias@ or;c ntalgnoratcon,irecorersalt. Price trrone
awn L t:catcctt, V:7; Cr ram,
=via= ctedicina, Ea.
tri r e.
a ea. 1. �t
GUA PLEXOR WAFERS' QLGPMittArire-•
.tllSrcris l ar%
r+^O t"r err (Wertz", the 51* I. orcile,a. s ter E.
i�- < +, wwa: ranted Rrico 51* bat. or Ns nester E.
tad 'M° 211.11.1). GIOV. RI3N.tkNI,
For CRAMPS, COLIC, and
all Bowel Troubles, use
0 PERRY DAVIS' +A
Used both. internally and externally.
'tads to ttni cklr,atl' f ling aitaost instant
relief from the severest rain..
BE BURS to GET TEE GENUINE
25c per bottle.
'MEDICINE and FOODCOMBINED 1
'IMULSIO
1
FP COD LIVER OIL l f11PD rrltmageStO)
Increases 'Weight, Strengthens Luzga
and Nerves.
Price 50e. and $1.00 per Bottle.
Ministers and Public Speakers use
SPENCER'S
Chloramine Pastilles
`For Clearing and Strengthening the voice.
Curs .Hoarseness and Soreness of Throat.
Price 35e per bottle.
Sample free on application to Druggists.
TO MOTHERS
PALMO- TA/' SOAP
Is Indispensable for the Bath, Toilet Or
Nursery, for cleaning the Scalp or Skin.
711F. BEST BABY'S SOAP KNOWN.
Prise Sec.
Physicians strongly recommend
Wyeth's Balt Extract,
(Liquid)
To patients suffering from nervous oxhails•
tion; to improve the Appetite, to assist Di-
gestion, a valuable Tonic.
40 Cents per bottle.
dissilloSOMESIreoTho most satisfactory FLOOD PURIFIER is
Channing's Sarsaparilla,
It is a Grand UEALT8 RESTORER.
Will cure the worst form of skin disease ; will
cure Rheumatism ; will euro Salt Rheum.
Large Bottles, $$1,00.
ALLEN'S
LUNG BALSAM
For CONSUMPTION,
Coughs, neglected Colds.t Bronchitis, Asthma
and all diseases of the Lunge.
In three sized bottles 25c, 50o, and $1,00.
FOR HEADACHE AND NEURALGIA,
For kumbago, : Sciatica, " Cricks," Tic, "stitches,"
Rheumanc Pains and. Chronic Rheumatism.
Each plaster in an alr.ldht tin boa. 25o.
fonvomaarsesszcnnenstsugagensam
& LAWRENCE CO. Lim.,
MONTREAL,,
Proprietors or General Agents
FOR 110ST OF Tun POPULAR
Proprietary or Pharmaceutical &diminee,
Toilet Artic/es and Perfumery.
The New Year,
Alu lusty babe with inter's dare,
The Inds thy lullaby ;
With outstretched hands, eager to. share
A bright or frowning sky,
We welcome thee, glad baby year!
A throne is thine to i[raee ;
We giro thee love and happy cheer,
On theeaerown we place.
What budding hopes thy hands do lurid.
What bloom is thine to shed ;
lifew pure and white thy Mlles:old,
How deep thy roses red.
Ag in :shall Ups the story tell,
eneath thy bending skies ;
The story that they ):mows so well,
Of love's sweet sacrifice..
ins s
'ssra _hall heart with anguish thr0lr,
Swee prayerseecend to l='od ;
.Main the rich the poor ehelixob,
With blued bared the sad,
0 bring us more of love than bate,.
And more of sun than shade ;
bead us to (;ods fair garden irate,
Tho beauty He bath trade.
I'3, EI, Reels
Pekoes.
I arl:A --front each slender, snoweeantied
etre 1
Whose fleecy roil gleams Veld and white,
TBorneFon theMoet, th of thenightt. pealing,
Toll for the old year. toll sadly and slow,.
Solemmnly mournful, majestically low ;
Toll for Its promiseshastily broken ;
Toll for its foul deeds when fair wards were
spoken ;
Toll for its falsehood. its faith and its striae;
Toll fort ho s
hot. u d, it u lute aur Aro hitt rut uta+;
Toll for it sadly. in rbytbtnical sway.
Tholit° of the old yeasts ebbing away
Inauroment. a second. its sands Shall hare
The oA seas is dead, and the new year begun.
Ring loudly, ring cheerily a welcoming note;
Let the sounds echoclt'arly from each brazen
threat,
Now join ail together in the jubilautshout,
"The new year iss�hi. and the old year it out)"
its the unknoring
n uture with o,w nil of
o future et good
Stang it in hastily, peal atter peal;
1te3ooy, death. despair, its woe and. Its weal.
Welcome its untold. mysterious freight
Of hope and of fear. of let and of hate:
Ring it in cheerily,merrily ring.
No mortal can tel what this new year may
bring;
Welcome !t gayly, with hope and with mirth.
And toll for its death as youjoye'i at its birth.'
HELEN EIdttES,.
AN AFRICAN SING DEFORMS'..
Ile Becomes :4 Teetotaler.. Qults lrilllug
k'eoPle, and Stops the Slave Trade.
A few years ago i iug Lewanika, the ruler
the great Ba Rotso people on the Upper
Zambesi, was held up to the world by a
number of travellers as a particularly hide-
ous and despicable African ruler., Almost
every day he indulged in the pastime of
humanseerifi(cee. He was constantly fitting
out exoeditions to capture slaves and he
seemed to embody all the vices and none of
the virtues of the native princes of Africa.
The missionary, Coillard, who became
famous for the succor which he gave to
Serpa Pluto, which undoubtedly saved the
life of that explorer, now writes that Icing
Lewanika has turned over a new leaf. Coil -
lard and some other missionaries have been
in the Icing's country for a number of years,
and the good influence of this admirable
num and his assistants doubtless explains
the change that has come over the dusky
monarch. Coillard says that within the
past three years; the King has not offered
up a single -victim as a sacrifice. Re bus
also become a teetotaler, and he also tries
to prevent hies chiefs from indulging in
drink. He does notermitthe sale of native
beer in his capital, There is a, good deal of
grumbling over this mandate of the Sing,
but those who live in his chief town and the
neighborhood are compelled to obey him.
He has a1eo ceased to send out slave raid.
in e.xpeditions, l does
PA �r
tniw his
people to sell, slavestocaravans. This year
a largo caravan of black merehants came
from Bihe, and the King learned th; t his
people had sold quite a number of slaves to
the caravan. Before the merchants left hie
country Sing Lewauil a liberated all the
slaves, and imposed a fine upon the mer-
chants by eoahse sting a partof their ivory.
The British South Africa Compan . expects
to have this large region, first made known
to us by Livingston, under its control.
The Yeaz's Work
The year's work of the gardener, the
fruit -grower and the farmer as now nearly
completed, and we can look back and review
the twelve.mnouth for our future advantage,
if we are deterinatietl to pratit lay Durr ox-
perienee, At this time last year, says
t'ier's. fagazine it was thought that n year
with more tanfarorable v;eether conditions
for moat crops could not be experienced
than the one we had just passed through,
and it was probable the worat one of the
last quarter Century ; now, however we
know that the weather leas been far more
unfavorable for clearly all camps this past
year than the year before an nearly all
regions of the country. As a result, most
crops have been poor and light. The one
region that may be excepted an this state
ment is that of tho Pacifa coast, where
good crops of nearly all kinds have been the
rule, 11 itis poor crops and small receipts
for the same there is more or less discourage-
ment among soil tillers. This is natural.
but our reverses should incite us to do all,
in our power to mltiiato similar evils in the
future. As far as we can learn it is having
this effect, anti apparently these adverse
The Swallows. =teens will eventually improve our methods,
0 Mother, will the swallows never comet both in the treattnent of bolds, and the
Feel my cheek. 'tis hot and burning, cultivation of Drops, and us other respects.
And my heart 19 Stele with yearning.. Last year, in eansequence of tbo rains,
Rut I'm always well as soon as swallows 00010, attention was given very generally to laud
Thorbr brought me In a
rimee
cc yesterday
rda
S
drainage, a
mhabl
more was man
And when priura-es are blowing, ufacturcd ard7ail than over before in any
one year. 1 ho greater amount of lain the
present year is foreleg a still larger num-
ter to improve their grounds by under
draining. This improvement is substantial
and permanent, and will have its e1teetay'no
all future erohs. All over the country these
improvements have been made, and the
god work will not end with what has been
one. Every piece of ground that is under -
drained becomes an object lesson when the
benefits of the operation are perceived as
they will bo, even the next season. There
is no ono thing that can be done that will so
surely and economically increase the size of
our crops as underdraining. Even heavy
manuring will have but little effect in wet
seasons on landsovercharged with water.
Then I know that winter'against ;
And the swallows cannot then be far away.
Hark, weld thurslsinth .gardenaingin;relear!
How I love his note to follow:
But the a w llnw, 0 the steams-.
Bringing; earnnmerwith him, -miner is more
dear.
And the lamb's bleat! Couldl::ee them one
again.
With their innocent sweet faces.
And theirfrihkings, and their races!
Once I used—butnow1 eannotstir for pain.
Mother, lift me, all thissido is growing numb ;
Oh, how dark the room is! Fold lie
To your bosom, tighter hold mei
Or 1 shall be gone before the swallows come.
And the swallows came again across the wave;
And the sky was soft and tender.
With a gleam of rainbow splendor,
As they laid their little darling in the grave..
And they often watch the swallows by her
tomb ;
And they strain to tbink. but straining
t Cannot still the heart's complaining.
'She is better there where swallows never
come:"
Sleeping Rooms,
The first thing to be thought of is taking
proper care of a sleeping roomis the ventil-
ation. That the air of such alt apartment
is cold is never a reason that it is pure, the
most noisome atmosphere having too often
been found in the cold, uncared for bedrooms
of those who, because of their daily labor,
have perhaps too . little time to devote to
them.
A room in whish one passes the night
should never be entirely closed. A very
little op_ning at the top of the -window
furthest from thebed will do wonders in the
way of ventilation, But t000 many people
evince a fear of breathing t1 nightanr," and
gloss their windows religiously against it,
1 think the Creator intended His creatures
to breathe the night air as well s;i that of
the day—at any rate it is the only air with
which we are provided at that time of our
existences, and we are not capable of hold-
ing our breaths until the sun rises again, and
chases the imagined impurities one of the
dew -ladened atmosphere.
To be healthful a bedroom in which one
person sleeps should contain at least 800
outdo feet of clearspace,and double this space
for two persons. Yet how few homes van
conveniently allow so much space for health's
sake—aud in how few homes do we find the
entire family strong and well.
It is a perruetous habit, yet one's conven-
ience countenances to too great an extent--.
that of sleeping two in a bed, Ii a child
sleep with an older person it is sure to lose
its vitality in some degree, while, vampire -
like, it is the older person who profits by
this arrangement. 1Ylhetther this latter be
a feet or not, 1 have no means of knowing,
but I do know that the younger person loses
fn vitality,
Another reason why people should eschew
this plan of swing trouble, apace and ex-
pense is that very few persona who chance
to be placed in one sleeping apartment are
of the mime disposition, or require the same
covorInes. One may need heavy bed cloth-
ing—the other require the lightest weight,.
and even a compromise would result in any
thing but satisfaction, 'Then, ono may be
restless and given to much tossing and turn-
ing, and for this the quiet one must suffer.
To be sure, it is more expensive to :keep up
two single beds than one double one, but
it pays in the long ruu—•which isn't so long
arm, after ill,that one need suffer di
scam•
fort daring its flight,
To keep young and old apart, and give to
each the undisturbed night'a rest both re..
quire, a truudel.bed may lie used %dean-
tagea'l'sly, After its 1nornwgairing It may
he shoved out of eight under the larger bed.
Bever make the space beneath a bed aj
place of hiding or of storage. ;Fever stow
away old shoes, erboxes of trash, orwcaring'
apparel, or old papers and the We muter
the bed. All these things absorb and then
throw offpoisona, which nlust,of a certainty,
be breathed into the lungs over and over
again by the victim inhabiting such an
apartment, 1)o not even have valances,"
or banging draperies, about the bed's side.
Allow the doer to show beneath, clean'
andbereft of dust aur) the fuzzy =imita-
tions so apt to (rather there.
Above all things do not think you are
"snmart" because you succeed in making
your: bed before breakfast. You are the
very opposite of " mart "mid every sense of
a natural and rational cleaul'n as is out.
.•n
1 � rte to
raged by.altaproceeding. It s bo r
r csn
,.
i than
- 1 toi all. until night allow theLce1 o unmade 1
to spread over the tuck in all then exhala-
tions thrown off by the body during the
time of slumber. Bo not even let this
escape into the zoom during the time you
take to dress, for if you spread the bed
open then you must necessarily breathe the
vitiated air. After you have made your.
toilet, " pull the bed to pieces " and hang all
the clothing over the foot -board and upon
chairs in the room. Place the pillows on
the windowsills (if there be no sun to shins
upon them) and let the fresh air blow over
them. feather pillows and mattresses
should never bo placed in the bot sunshine,
as the warmth is not good for the animal
substance of the feather, torp often breeds
insects in the quill. The odor arising from
the sun-ww•armedfeathers should bo sufficient
warning to all who carelessly commit duns
Erro.
After breakfast, or even after luncheon,.
make the beds, shake and pound the feather
mattresses and smooth them nicely. Put
the sheets, blankets and comforts in place,
and turn down the topneatly andsmoothly.
Place the pillows in position, then go to the
foot of the bed and, reaching the under
sheet, pull it firmly down until it is perfect-
ly smooth. Tuck in the bed clothing at the
foot and sides, and your bed is ready and
inviting.
In guest rooms pretty shams are the cor-
rect thing to place over the big, square pil-
lows ; but the hostess, or maid, should re-
move them and turn down the bed clothing
for her guest before night.
Keep everything out of the sleeping room
that will collect dust. Never taste a drop
of water that bas stood in a bed room over
night, since it has by that time absorbed the
poison exhaled by the body. Do not keep
fruit that is to be eaten in any room con-
taining a bed.
Matting makes the cleanliest floor cover-
ing for sleeping rooms, and curtains that
may be washed `should be draped at the
windows. Dotted Swiss draw curtains give
a cosy feeling to a sleeping room, while
dotted Swiss coverings for dresser, wash-
stand, mantel lambrequins and chair tidies
give an air of daintiness and cleanliness
that no richer material could furnish.
A willow chair or two, a willow basket, a
white fur rugby the bedside, and a matting
hamper are all that is needed to furnish a
sleeping apartment prettily.
And they carved the bird she loved upon her
stone;
Joyous guest of summer darting
Hither, thither, then departing
Ina night, to jays of other worlds unknown.
Tit For Tat.
"Good =ruin', MissKatie,"said young Mickie
Foe,
" Good mornin' again; its•ourself shure I see.
Locate' bloomin' as Iver,' But Bale turned
away �.
As she acid, Mister Mickie, I wish you good
day.
You're a heartless deserver—now don't spake a
word!
Pretty tales about you and thatNoral've heard.
Yuu know you danced with her the day of the
fair
And praised her gray eyes and her very red
hair.
You called her an angel ; quite in love with her
fell
And atnight, when you parted, yen kissed her
as well!"
Then young Mickie gave a sly wink as he said :
6 er, ns dariin'—this turn our
I desavedh , y y y
head—
Yes,
eadYes, faith, I desaved her ; my darlin', it's true
For I shut both niy eves, Kate, and fancied
'twas yon!
Yes, that's what I did.
Katie, it's true ;
I shut both my eyes,
And fancied 'twas you!"
" Well I've no time to stiy, so good bye,Mickie
Yee.
You may desave her, but you don't desave nae ;
tin not to be blarneyed, Mick, a word in your
ear-
You had bettor be off, for my dad's comm' hore.'
" Oh, your dad's comin', is he? That's nothim I
BCC
Now bobbin' behind that old blackthorn tree :'
For it's Paddy Mahon !" " Oh 1" said Nate,
with asneer.
"You'vo got your eyes open at last, Mickie
dear,
And shore you are right ; 'tis my own marlin'
Pat,
So take my advice, Mink, and get out of that •
Fcr he's comin' to 000rt me, now listen my lad:
When that boy kisses me, oh, won'tyoube glade
For when his lips meetmine, why what will I
do
But shut both my eyes, Mick, and fancy it's
you! That's what Ili do;
]tfiokie, it's true ;
Shut both my eyes,
And fancy its you!"
A. HENRY.
fyr Infants and Children%
' "Cane."IssowWA,daptedt*childr+eilt$at Castorlsearld Colpo, Constipation.
I
ineolnmeaditassefperiortoanyprescripttoa Sour Stoineeh, Piturlicerk, Fkuetatien,
known to 410l' II, A. Aitcmtltn, X.ID., Pile worms, givee sleep, and promotes di.
ges
UAW. Q4old AS,lkookiyn, x. T,Witnoontoinjurious medication.
Tom CRWRitilt Coiw sy, 7711111Y47 Street, N. T.
GOING TO CALIFORNIA
VIA Tam
.$ente. fo nom te,
FR Gins CrH4
$r. Retorts Cit- ,
Ar, Hutchineau , .,
lIT. Trinidad
. Tri dao ••...e,e•••....
a,r. Las Vapse,. .,,,
Ar,Alhuquerquo .,.,
Ar llerstow............. ..
Ar, 1,98 Anawelea
Ar Son D;ego,..... ,..,.
S ".S IN pe,
6.2511. tai,
730 p.m,
U`I
, tt it, tae
G:aS p, hn.
1 30a,ru.
1U:45 e.. m.
4;30 p. fa.
9:4 p. in.
Sun
&fen
Men
Tue;i
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Wed
Thur
Thar
Thur
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Tees
``Tues
I ed.
II ed
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Sat 'Son 1.hten
Sat CSun Moa
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Wed
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'Yon get the only line of through cars without change Chicago to LoAngeles, and you eerie 27 hours time,
QPli'IOlaeelit GRISWOLD-ST., DETROIT, MIDTI,
GTE. 8, GI.L,MAIre,Weft x.ger.Agent
New Tear Words to Girls.
You are sitting quite quietly watehing the
old year as it fades away and the new one
as it comes in. You think of all the joys
and the sorrows that have come to you
during 1890, and of your hopes and am-
bitionsfor 1891; you believe just esyoudid
year ago—that you will make a great resolve
that the year shall be better and your life
nobler and more unselfish than it was last
year. Now don't do this. Don't make the
big resolve. Think, hope and pray what
you want to, but in its place, make a lot of
little resolves that each one of which will
in time tend to make you reach the goal
you desire to.
Resolve to think a little less about your-
self and a little more of the comforts of
others. c
Resolve to be less quick of speech and
more certain in action than you have been.
Resolve not to lot the wicked little demon
of envy. enter your heart and make you
bitter and fault-finding.
Resolve to consider those of your own
household; the inclination on thepartot too
many of us is to reserve our virtues and our
graces for those outside, and this is all
wrong. .
My dear girls, you had better blush un-
seen, as good daughters and good sisters,
than gain all the fame imaginable as bright.
talkers andgreat beauties withont any home-
ly talent T like that word homely
—I use it perhaps in a different sense from
the one you give it. It means belonging to
the home, and as the home is theplace where
love and charity should abide, so the talents
that belong to it are bast worth possessing.
God bless every one of you and give you some
day a home of your own. It may come in
tae new year. It may be in the years that
aro far off, bat if it never comes justremem-
ber that the talent of making a home may
be yours, and even though you can only ex-
ercise it in a single room you must not bury
it and count it of no value.—[Rvxa Asir-
e~ronE, in The Ladies' Home Journal.
Never Say Fail.
Lithe hands of the physician turpentine,
is of great value in typhoid fever, and of
. late it uses) in yellow fever with great
success. -ee.,-a
Itis said that great talkers are not tis
liable to insanity as silent people. Natural-
ly enough those who have to listen are the
ones who go crazy,
The Ciwi inees have progressed. - This pro°.
lamation was recently circulated in Tientsin
rt Chinaman, rise and slay the Emperor
who neither gives you bread nor affordson
protection from foreign aggression, Slay,
also, the foreigners among you.",
A French chemist has used up $18,000 and
seven years' time trying to invent a way for
a personto breathe under water, but has not
struck it yet. Perhaps if he would now
turn his attention to inventing a way for fish
to breathe on land he would strike it rich.
BDINE OIL
The Farmers Heavy Bodied Oil, made only by
McCOLL BROW. Bc CO, TOJiONTO
TRY LT ONCE AND YOU WILL 1.18E NO OTHER.
McColl's Famous Cylinder
Is the finest in Canada for engine cylinders As for
Ijardiue.
FOB SALE BY BISSETT B
Natural Mistake.
It was Uncle Zeb's first visit to the
theatre.
" They're dressed .about as I 'xpeoted to
see 'em, John," he whispered to his nephew,
" but I've seen better actin' at a school ex-
hibition. Look at 'em. They're all cacklin'
at wunst an' you can't understand more'n
about half what they're a -saying'."
" The play hasn't begune yet, uncle," re-
plied John. You are looking at a theatre
party in one of the hexes,"
England's Route to the Bermudas..
An important step toward completing the
chain of British communications has been
taken by the opening of anewline of steamers
running from Newfoundland, via Halifax,'
to the Bermudas and the West Indian
Islands. This line has been subsidized by
the colossial Governments concerned with a
view of opening up direct trade between
British America in the north and British
America in the south. As a counter -blast to
the McKinley bill this move may possibly
have the most saisfaetory results. And .in
any case it is eminently desirable that the
different 'portions of the empire should be
able to exchange their products without
trading on foreign soil. Moreover, a glance
at the map will show that one of the places
concerned will probably be able to use the
new route as a better means of communica-
tion with the mother country. Bermuda at
present communicates with England by way
of New York. But Halifax is much nearer to
England that New York is, and only slightly
more d'stant from Bermuda. It is, therefore,
probable that as soon as the coming Cana-
dian line between Halifax and Liverpool is
opened the Bermudans will get their mails
more expeditiously by a route that does not
leave British territory.
OS.
p Manufa+cttu,.radoonly at 11, 03rsa Hroccoi4.T'a PanePLLIsusesxT.
78e lwi lsi ♦i Y.Tak O S• I] 6ei.,I,2.13'.BZP, x.ozz3 ozr.
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:.sip „Oce°; yoie Ca1�'Oa•°°s tso0' yQSOw"
a" Purchaser's should look to the Label on the Poxes and Pots.
If the address is not 533, t)aford Street, Loudon, they are apnrloUL.
Blessed he—blessed though maybe unde-
serviee—who has the love of a good wom-
an,
A Courtship on Skates.
When first IVO met upon the ice
My heart took Oro like tinder.
Oh. Cupid is a canning Wight,
Whose work Jack Frost can't hinder t
He quarrels not with heat nor cold,
Nay, Cupid dOteSall dates on,
That yren with her midwinter
on and
She circled round me like abird,
.dud skanuning like a swallow,
The glassy surface of the lake,
She ehallleaged me to follow!
But'twvas her eyes and not her lips
That spoke, as alternating
'Twixt hope and fear I followed where
My syren, sped, a skating!
Yet silent lips still lured me on,
A t'athers lured Ulysses,
Perin their dimpling corners lnrked
Shy promises of kisses :
And somehow, as we flew along,
Our happy hearts seemed nut ed,
And dancer rt to
skated made
By happy
Tteeeeatei�ewent ;Wbversbhlate
She moved in curves as women will,
And never it a straight line ;
Nor was she caught. belt, circling back,
At last stood breathless waiting
For me to kiss her!—Courtship, all,
Is more or less like skating 1
51. N. II.
The Poor Boy.
His face was a picture of beauty and health,
And hischeeks were
the rose,
Ms eyes a red
As the stars of the night
But he didn't wear very good. clothes,
Twolittle brown eur'sfpund a hole in his hat,
While others hid under its brim.
While the people passed by,
Never turning an eye
On a poor little fellow like him.
ills little red hands kine down by his side
As he looked inthe window to see
All the beautiful toys
That would please little boys
More blest and more happy than he,
His fathcrwaa dead andhis mother was poor,
And the crowd kepi on`hurrying by,
Then he pickedup a sack,
Threw it over his back,
And he left with a tsar in his eye.
He thought of his mother in bed at home
sick,
And his feelings he tried to control
As he stopped here and there
On the street everywhere
To pick up a stray lump of coal,
A gentleman gave him a quarter to go
And purchase some nice little toy
And the heart that was sad
In the breast of that lad
Never beat in a happier boy.
He lifted the bran of hie little brown hat
And thanked him, the proudest of boys,
But he never went back
To that store with his sack
To invent it in purchasing toys.
No! no ! on he went to the river in haste,
With a feeling of joyin his soul.
No toys had he bbught,
For thathttle boy thought
Of his mother and spent it for coal.
Wlan S. Bees,
Bixeter.BButotier Shop
b Y `D AVIS I
Butcher 84 General Dealer
--,IN LIZ 1EINDS P--^•
\iFATS
ustomeeesupplied TUESDAYS, TSURS
LYS IND SATURDAYS at their :esideno
ORDERS LEFT AT THE SHOP WILT RE
CEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION.
t 1Val tnrti S.:i O'O
'li5381E5343 MIzroDasa Eg (nos
'3NIO10W limo° ISM 3Hx
°:•tki 4:43gi n. -S' O.s I d,,
FREIEy OAHU tw LOVE STORIES,
a package of goods worth
two dollars to manufacture, and a large
1000p rictnre Rook, that win surely put yore
on the read to a handsome fortune. Write
quick, and send 50. silvnr, to help -pay pos-
tage. Mention this paper.
A. W. atr.VIVIVIEV, .=Vane
It. in a eartain and speedy core for
Cold in the Road andCataxxhin aelita
stages. -
SOOTHIN.O, CLEANSiNG,
EALING.
Instant Relief, Permanent
Cure, Failure impossible.
Many so.called diseases are simply
symptoms of Catarrh, such as head -
she partial deafness, losing manse of
amell,foul breath, hawking and spit-
ting, nausea, general teeing of" da.
billty, eta. If you are troubled with
any of these or kindred eye tomo,
your have catarrh, and should lose no
time In proourtng a bottle of Mein
5550.; 130 warned in time, nettloated
cold in bead results in Catarrh, fol.
lowed by consumption and .death.
N.ssAL. BAL,. le sold by au druggists
or will bo sent, post paid on receipt of
price (60 cents and $1,00) by addressing
FULFO00 & CO.,
Brockville, Ont.
1`