HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1891-7-23, Page 3ust
Flo er"
" inherit some tendency to Dye-
pepa from, my mother.I suffered
two years in this way; consulted a
umber of doctors. They did me
no good I then used
loved in your August Flower
and it was just two
viten I felt great relief. 1 soon
so that' could sleep and eat, and
elt that 1 was well. That was
ee years ago, and I am still first-
class. I am never
we Days. without a bottle, and
if I feel constipated
the least particle a dose or two of
,ugust Plower does the work. The
auty of the medicine is, that you
can stopthe use of it witliout any bad
effects on tb.e system.
Constipation While I was sick
fe 1 t everything it
seemed to me a man could feel, 1
was of all meu most miserable. I can
say, in conclusion, that 1 believe
August Flower will cure anyone of
indig?stidn, if taken
Life of M iserywith judgment. 0 A.
M. Weed, 229 Belle-
fivitqiiip St.. IndinuaDialis, Ind."
LATE BRITISIINEWS,
A Singular Suicide.
Bathing Fatalities in
With the idea of preserving the Gaelic
language, the Duke of Athote's daughter is
preparing for the instruction of the Gaels of
Perthshire in reeding, writing, and speak
ing their native tongue.
A man pained .Edward Mann, living at
Regent's Rill, Brighton, was discovered b
the landlady lying on his beck in bed with
his left arm hanging over the edge, and e.
basin of blood on the floor, The arm had
been out with a, razor in the fleshy part
above the elbow. His child slept by his side.
The matt died shortly after the discovery,
Through the death a her un.ale ill Bel-
fast, Ireland, Mrs. Ann Jane Thomas, sixtyt
two years old, Who,daughter,
with her was
a sinner for mauy tt,ars hi the Barbour
Flax Thread Works at Paterson, New
Jersey, inherits a million dollars,
Mr. John Crane, a pioneer settler in
Gippsland, died recently, at the age of 81.
He had seen the Queen's coronation, and
had heard Mr. Gladstone make his maiden
speech in the House of Commons.
On Saturday evening a youth named
Jamed Thomas Lord,. in charge of a shoot-
ing booth at Oldham, had just loaded a.
pistol, when the hammer fell, and the bullet
lodged in the faee of Jamea Walker, aged
nine years, who died in the Infirmary the
same evening,
Thediveet
amide
les
New
:lap
St.
Express
daily
withoutenange
hours
The
Woolen:11ml
by oleetricity
locomotive,
fort
New
ears
Clanadian-European
Passengers
neat
will
on Saturday.
The
auperior
the
dise
Newfoundland;
am a
het.
Tiolietainey
about
rates
Jan
...-....r.
DITEROOLONIAL
R AILW AY
OF CANADA.
all
Date
for
said
US
In.
the
a om
day
tho
or
and
mar.
route between the West and
on the Lower St. Lawrence and
Ohaleur,Province of Quebec; also
Brunswick ,Nova Soo tia, Peng a E award
ellratenIalan de ,an d Ne wfoundium d
Pierre.
trains. leave Moutrealand Halifax
(Su adays excepted) and run through
between these peinteiti
and r,5 Minutes.
through express train cars of the
Itsdivray are brilliantly. l.stitacl
and heated by steam from
thus greatly baereasing tho
and safety of traveller*.
and elegant linfretaleeping and
arernu on through expresatratua.
---
Mail and
Passenger Route.
tor (treat et ritain nr the cent!.
by leavi Po Monti sal on Friday morning
join outward. mail Steamer at Exalter
n tufty ion ofashipp ors Is directed to
tacilit Nattered by thin route
transport onnoti r allege:mot merchan-
intended for theDast earn Provinces
also for almmonte Of grain
n roclua e !atoll de et far tuo E e rop e a n
be obtaine d and information
tho route ; also froight and pa usenger
on application to
N . WE 4 TFIERST0N,
VireaternFreight &Passenee d.gont
ea ninth:Mouse Bleak Otork tit avorouto
D POTT/NGDR,
°Wet Superintendent.
Railway °Mee. /4°110014 NB,
int 91
--., macatca tine h telnrroade by John%
••.• * dodo, luMoy,N.Y„at um* for us. Ittador,
eit, you way not makoso mach. but we on
'!,f -i. MIA= ',4`,7.,',X1.71,7,1,,t";11A
. ..,v,*.-11;,:ir,yytwarlti liti r.;hykuflitilia::.,12.4,C11,1,0::61141:11i1.11. eta uirt, le, ,:ner...eallefoirt tn,:itrtyr:thi,,notYinlii, l'i.;,:tirtr ii
.•a 1•AltrICIMARS PRR1L Addross at once:
_ d 4* A S JENSON k CO., l'OUTLANO, RAINS.
..4
•L�
Cures
Swellings,
Bites,
HIRSTS
Lumbago.
By
P. frilly -
F• . i
form
Frost
&Co,
Burns. Cuts, Piles in their worst
Erysipelas, Inflammation,
Chapped Rands and all Skin Diseases.
PAIN EXTERMINATOR.
—cwass—
Sciatica. Rheumatism, Neuralgia
To tha eh e. Pains in everyforrn.
all dealers. Wholesale by P. F.Dally
Drug
Atoll
Dye
c•
ees
Central
CEN TRAL
Store
, "c-• r,
o
t.....
of
stook of all kinds
-stuffs and package
Dyes, constantly on
hand.. Win an's
Condition
Powd-
er,
the best
in the mark-
et and always
resh. Family recip-
carefully prepared at
Drug Store Exeter,
C. LUTZI
gnq o F VOtJTH.1ervotio De.
Platy, Seminal Losses and Premature Decay,
promptly and permanently cured by
000s•not interfere with chet or usna oequpatio•n
and fully restores lost vigor and iiisureenerteet
!°14°g,ieVi.°p....e'tt?1,g)erlap...10Roient-t- h-
•,.eld's Drug Store, $TaRRT, TORONT....u114
On Monday morning a young num nanied
Clapsori committed amide by drowning hitn.
self in a vat of hewer, his place of employ -
meat, Itlestrs. Isherwood & Co.'s Brewery,
Maidstone.
A tragic suicide occurred at the Curragh
alilitary Camp in Ireland Ott Tuesday, when
e. private of the 1st, Wiltshire (Duke of
Edinburgh's) Regiment named Watt com-
mitted suicide in the rifle ramps. He plao.
ed the antic of his rifle into his mouth,
pulled a cord attached to it, and shattered
his akuti.
At Weston-onarent, near Derby, on
Saturdayafternoon, two mouldera, brothers,
unwed Rodger*, of Derby, who lead visited
the village with their wives,went bathing
in the Trent. Onewas immdiately sem to
be in distress. His brother jumped into his
assistance, bet both sank and were drawn
-
ed.
.A. fall of roof occurred. on Tuesday night
in Great Row Pit, Longton Hall, Stafford•
shire, whereby three men, named Seabiidge
Smith, and ttlaebin, were buried. The two
former were reamed after three hours' dig-
ging, but Seabright was not reached until
ten o'clock yesterday morning, whenhe was
found to bo deed.
Dr. Hardwick, surgeon of the hospital at
Sheffield, after twenty yeara' experience,
concludes that hoc= care cancer and lupus
without the knife. His system appears to
have been announced simultaneously to the
physicians of Vienna by Prof. Von. ltloretz
Dr. Hardwick has not .yetpubliely explained
his treatment, but be Invites his medical
brothers to examine it.
The Guards, who were sent to Bermuda
more than a year ago as a punishment for
insubordination, are, it is said, to be brought
home in six or eight weeks. The military
authorities think that they have been autli.
ciently punished, and in a few weeks they
will bo once more in England. There station
is first to be at Pirbright, and at after that
they will occupy the barracks at the Tower.
On Monday afternoon a woman named
Oxley, of Malden Road, Haverstook Hill,
with her little girl, entered the Camden
Baths, King Street, Camden Town, intend-
ing, as she had been travelling about all
day, to have a bath. She apparently faint-
ed, however, and was afterwards found to
be dead, and her body was removed to the
mortuary, This is the second death in
the same baths within three weeks, the
other case being that of a young inan.
The bathing season in Trained has opened
most disastrously to bathers. Since Sunday
no fewer than ten fatalities have been re-
ported, including four deaths announced on
Tuesday, being those of two lads, a militia-
man, and a married man who tried to save a
'friend. Of the other persons drowned, one
was a soldier and another a bank cashier.
William George Armstrong, a farmer's son,
was drowned while bathing on Monday
near Newry.
A convict in Chatham Prison, Arthur
Isidore Glyka was on Monday served with
notice of a receiving order by the registrar
of the Rochester Bankruptcy Court, . the
petitioning creditors being Messrs Vaughan;
of London, and the amount of their claim.
£80,000. Glyka was a confidential clerk in
Messrs. Vaughan's Service; and took advan-
tage of that position to tiegotiate fraudulent
acceptances to an aggregate amount of'nearly
280,000. Messrs. Vaughan disputed their
liability successfully in the law courts, but
the Bank of England finally established it
on appeal to the Hous d of Lords.
The liquidators of the Staffordshire Joint
Stock Bank has just issued his final report,
which shows that the liquidation has been
completed and the bahkingbusiness transfer-
red to the Metropolitan anti Birmingham
Bunking Company. It now transpires that in
the realisation there was a loss of 2170,000
through depreciation of securities, and after
deducting £74,000 allowed by purchasing
the bank for the goodwill the shareholders
lose £100,000. The £20 shares, formerly at
a premium., have only realised £14. The
directors have paid £17,000 on their guaran-
tee.
A thrilling incident was witnessed at the
Great Western Station, Dorchester, on Sun-
day night, a little child having got on the
line as a luggage train was entering the
station, unheedingthe cries of standers-by,
ran on to what inevitably seemed instant
death. Despairing efforts were made to pull
the child on to the platform, but without
avail, and the little thine fell backwards
under the engine amid iatease excitement,
and a long line of trucks passed over the
prostrate child, who was picked up, marve-
lous to state, unhurt, the child hayinr lain
terror stricken and immovable between the
metals as the train passed.
A most unusual occurrence took place at
St. Amos -on -the -Sea a day or two ago. A
wedding party drove up to the Parish
Church, the full complement being present
—bride, bridegroom, bridesmaid, and best
man. The clergyman was in attendance,
and everythingreadyfor the ceremony, when
the bride's father, most unexpectedly, nut
in an appearance, and forbade the marriage
on the ground that -his daughter was not of
age, being only 18. Of course there was a
scene, but the parent was etalurate, and
,there was nothing for it but to retire with
as good a grace as possible under the air.
cumstenaes, and the wedding spy consoled
themselves as well as they wer able by driv-
ing off to Blackpool to spend the day, •
,
The earth is gradually growing larger
from the fall of meteoric Matter. An astro-
nomer estimates that the globe is annttally
pelted with 146,000,000 projectiles.
, • •
MING, THE LION SLAYER,
Adventures in Africa of the Most
• Famous of the Gorden
cituanangs.
HE WAS UNOLB OF SIR WILLIAM.
Inlet and Perilous Adventures In the
Heart or Arrica—taiotured as a
SPY and Almost *Rd
to Death.
It is singular that in all that has been
brought out regarding. Sb William, Gordon
Clamming rcaently little mention has been
made of the most famous member of the
family, Gordon. Cumming, the lion -slayer.
About thirty years ago. the civilized world
rung with the exploits of Roualeyn George
Gordon Cumming, who, with his rifle and
Sepoy servant, penetrated far into the
Dark Continent and had many a wild and
perilous adveuture, That was before Euro-
pean sportsmen began to seek excitement 10
African jungles. Gordon Cumming, was. the
pioneer in that field, and his adventures
Soo never been surpassed in courage and
danger by any of his succesors,
hile sery bag in the Madras Cavalry Gor-
don, Cumming met and eonottered the mane -
lees lion of Asia, and he desired to encount-
er the genuine Barbary monarch of Africa.
Obtaining a long leave of ohaellees, he took
"assage for the Red Sea, and landed in Mos-
sowab. For many months he traveled in
Akio, among men and brutes about equah
ly savage. His life was sometimes depend-
ent upon the caprice of potentates who then
knew little or nothing of Englishmen. But.
he never forgot the Cummingmotto, " Cour-
age," and his coolness in face of danger was
WS safeguard,
Was in Dab Poor that Gordon Cum.
mipg.nlet what atterly proved, the enuclud,
lug Incident of his career. The sultan of
Deb Foor was a Uohninmedan, and lie con-
ceived the idea that Cumming was an ends.
eery from Egypt to spy out the laud for
Arturo conquest. Cumming was Seized the
moment that Itis arrival in Kobbe, the
capital, lied been reported to the sultau.
His pleas to be brought- before that ruler
were unheeded. He was an infidel, which
was enough, and a suspected epy, which
was more than enough, to instifY his death,
savtains itt:AitY wre.
Cumming was being hurried to the bazaar
to be executed, when, fortunately for him,
was heard, the muezzin's call to prolyer,
Cumming, who was a man of great strength
and stature, suddenly dropped on his knees,
dragging his captors with, him, and began
an earnest invocation in the best Arabic.
The story was carried to the Sulten, who
had condemned, ltiia unheard. The despot
ordered Cumming brought before him, and '
liked him so well that he wished to detain
him in lila capital, The traveler tore him-
self away as quickly as possible, and plunged
again into the forest.
of a Nimrod. and -displays a tiger akin,
which represents a creditable piece of hunt-
ing in Luton It was in Hyderabad that the
Prince spotted his tiger. He was mounted
on a huge elepliant, which made tiger hunt-
ing pleasant enough, except for the elephant.
The beaters unintentionally drove the tiger
too near the Priuce's mount, Witt, a sudden
leap the fierce animal planted, its clews is
the flank of the elephaot, which trumpeted
loudly he agony and fear, The Prince, with
admirable coolnesa, shot the tiger through
the brang It dropped dea.cl, a magindcent
specimen of the royal Bengal.
Africa isbecoming more and more popular
with sportsmen, so much so that both Ger.
mans and British have decided to issue
stringent regulations in regard to the kill.
ing of game. Theae regulations, if observed,
may save the elephant, lion, and other large
game, from being exterminated. But in the
unexplored regions of theSoudan andalong
the northern skirt of the Sahara there is
till maple sport for another GoreloreCurn
ming.
Gordon.Cumning killed, during his Afri-
can adventures, altogether about thirty
bons, and he brought home with Itun the
the skins of a dozen. He once rescued from
the jaws of a huge lion a native whom it
was carrying off. Afraid to use his rifle at
any distance for fear of killing the man,
Cumming dashed boldly in the face of the
brute and tried to 'fire, almost touchiug its
skin. The lion dropped the man and leaped
for Cumming just as his rifle was discharged.
The bullet missed the eye, .far which
it was aimed, and struck the lion in the
etttlder, slightly laming but not disabling
him.
With a blow of his paw the lion dashed
the rifle to earth. Cumming, by n dexter.
oue spring, escaped the force of the leap,
and before the lion could recover sufficiently
to seize him, he grasped. its mane with his
• lett hand, and with his right drew his
hunting knife. The lion tried to shake him
off. Over and over they rolled together,
the lion tearing at him, while Cumming
plunged the knife at every opportunity into
the animal's body. At last he struck a
vital part, and the struggles of the lion rose
weaker. Cumming atose from the ground
immersed in blood, both his own and the
lion's, but not fatally injured. From that
day the natives thought that Gordon Cum-
ming bore a charmed life. He was the only
moat ever known to them to come out alive
from a close encounter with a lion.
TIIELTON is t'OrRAOSOUS.
Gordon Cumming had a high respett for
the animal which he selected for his chief
antagonist. He says that the lion is rarely
a coward, andthat the fact that it sometimes
retires at the presence of man is not owing
to fear, but indifference. The safety of the
hunter depends on his ability to hold the
eye of the lion until ready to shoot. Then
the shot must be unerring, or all is lost.
Cumming always aimed for between the eyes.
His rifle carried a heavy bullet, sufficient to
crush into thelion's skull at 200 yards. Cam -
ming, however, always fired ata much short-
er distance.
Another bold hunter of more recent date
is Lord Arthur Kinnaird, noted for his
adventures in the mountains of Algeria.
Lord Kinnaird there eacountered the Numi-
dian lion,
accustomed to prey upon men and.
not, like his brother of the forest, regarding
mankiad as rare and, from a victualing
standpoint, .a cidubtf el curiosity. The
Numidian lion is almost always a maneater
in preference ,to: anything else, and he
gathers in 'eamighte sustain himself from
the waifs wads -trays of the Aralegillagest
• Sometimes he has been known to attack
a shave caravan on its way to Frezor Me-
quinez, scatter the escort, and carry off one
of the' captives. Lord, Kinnaird stationed
himself in the mountains at Arita, between
the Little Desert awl 'the Great -Sahara. The
-place was thoroughly infested with lions.
The Aralis did not dare to leave .the village
• after nightfall, and the fierce brutes would
sometimes enter the .1:411.itga itself in search
of human victiniat When. Lord Kinnaird
• took up his abode.. athong the' Arabs they
related to him piffliil stories of the straits
to which they had been driven by the man-
eaters. He said he would do his best to
clean the neighborhood of the scourge. He
kept his word. •
• TRACED TO HIS LAIR.
Lord Kiunaird didnob accomplish the task
unaided. The whole village was drilled. to '
obey him, and they , assisted not only with
willingness, but also with a courage that
Kinnaird had not 'expected,' Vitheo a lion
was believd to be about, a goat, a calf, or a
worthless horse was tied, as a sort of bait,
nearthe • path that the lion was likely to
pursue. The lion, if it came, wasn o ithen in-
terfered with: Its visit was matte at night
andno matter how pitifully the victim cried,
the marauder was allowed totwalk off with it.
Early on the following morning everybody
turned out for the chase. The lion was trac-
ed to his lair, gorged and torpid with the
feast of the previous night. Lord Kinnaird
then made short work of the brute. In this
way he nearly exterminated the lion's career
in that part of Algeria.
The Prince of Wales himself is something
Sorge Goad Beceipts.
at this season a new or unfamiliar method
la welcome, simply for the value of the
change that tempts thefailing appetite, says
Grange Homes. Light cakes and muffins
are especially favored in hot weather, and a
few rules are appended.
Long Cattrs.—One cup milk, four mins
flour, two tablespoonfuls butter, half cup
sugar,two eggs,two tablespoonfuls currants,
Otto teaspoonful baking -powder. Cream the
butter and sugar, and stir them into the
beaten eggs and milk. Add the floer and
baking powder, and last of all the currant',
walled, dried, end dredged with flour.
Roll out the dough, cut into roam% and
bake in a moderate oven. Split, butter, and
eat while hot.
Mueetxs,-000 quart of flour, one out' of
sugar, one pint inilk, a rotmding tablespoon-
ful of butter, two heaping teaspoonfuls of
baking powder. Bake either humus oroem
zif
1543Tottst,., t —Three cups of flour one
cup ef krewn eaganane-thirdcupbutter tent
the_ butter up in the flour, then add the sugar
and mix well with the hands ; then add one
cup of New Orleans molasses, oue cup of
boiling water and a teaspoonful al soda die.
solved in a l'itle vinegar. Stir until per.
fectly smooth tu,rl then bake in a square,
shallow p.ui flor threeeptarters of an hour ut
a moderate Oven.
(*INOUE', COttiti Its.—Ptit ane teaspoonful of
ginger into &cup, one oven teaspoonful af
soda and oue-half of salt, fill op the eup with
syrup. Rave ren l,v in the mixing bowl one
egg, ane -half Cup of sugar and one large
spoonful of butter well beaten together, add
the contenta of the cup anal rinse the eup
with oue.balf -cup of sweet milk, Add flour
enough to make a doueli at soft as you can
handle take* It at a time roll thiu
upon ;the board, sprinkle with granialatel ge
sugar, roll lightly, cut out and bake in 0 •
--To save Doctors' Dills use
moderate oven
LITTLE, CIO 3033.ATE 1'C3Vglill.3.•,-4IX four •Dr. Morse's IndiaRoot Pills. =
tableafmnitus of corn starelt with a little THE BEST FAMILY PILL IN USE
cold milk, add n large pinch of salt and stir
1.0•0•••••1111
into a quart cf milk which has teen heated,
STO
anatettattettntagt-tatat. "'"'" •
Tor Infants and Children.
"Tastorbels sowelladepted tochildren that
InrecoMmo endtaouperharto 6E7, PrescriptSour Wma4Pias-rhea,
.Coerieewes Cone, Consiation,
known A.mnIXorms,giyesser: geigreOtt
seation,
11180. Oxford Eta Brooklyn, WY, Wtthout **dans medication.
TIAN (*.WART; , COMPANY, '77 Murray Street, tr.
1
vein .e P. V ICNVENS ertatieteaa
*Now Vous 812ssanteca. firaltars MIA Balm:Woe raid&
'Ur advazetsgestobeglungri. StOokOMPUOVIrkhISOrientli
auTriT maim. wit entircuttee itrhab we fulearteft, osaf
)3R0TRIVAC8. Tioraorrnsen. Toren Oulu Min
WORTH T11.EIRWEIGHT INCoLg
Di'.Morse's Indian
Root Pills,
Dr. Morse's Indian
Root Pills.
Dr. Morse's Ind.ian
Root Pills.
Dr, Morse'sTuthan
Root Pills.
Dr. Morse's Indian.
oo s• More'a Pala, Yours &.r.
Rs, 17es Works fee yowl order.
Noemax, Oat, January t,h, ISae.
W. H. Ceusrocr, Orockville.gtta,,
Pa* S, --Y "Dr. 2010Cle'i A13414,11Rogg Pale
Rxe the beat regeletor for the sYsleas that humanity
cam ute, Life sant the dace -piece; frail sad delicate
are lowly of us winks. A day particle of fore!
subnanceadheres to the smallest whoelindiewar s,
and what is therefelt I --at first, sully a slighttliffereano
is perceptible ha its time -keeping, he t wait you; as
the obstruction grows, the irregcdarity becomes
greater. mud at Iasi, what could bavo bean rertined
with little trouble, in the begineing. willnewxcauite
rauch cam in theroughly cleaafiag the entire wake.
• So it lain lannvo life --a slight derangement isms.
lected. it awe awl !accesses, imperceptibly at Ors;then rapfdly, until what cailitik in the beginainUt
have been cured with little trealole, becomes almost
fatal. To prevent this, I advise all ta purify the
system frequently, hy the use of Alcr*,,'s Pill, and
so proservevtger and vitality. 0
Toms faillafall_y,
U. r. nrwer.r..
The Trove/fere rtere-Owertf.
.131.1.W.I. PIA Poach N.S., Jan. s',
NY. II. Cooxixtr, Brookville, Q.nt
Dasa .
ArS:,--tar many_ 5tsro. 1 lene been a firm
believer i.33 your "Dr. Alcrael Tr dint Rocs Pi:NV'
Nct with a blind faith, but a cand.ler.re wirca.liit by
an natual peramal expari=ce cf their ‘ahis and
merit. My business is such that I ante.' tomb of
my circa away frare hame, and I wzaid not con.
eider my traveirms outfit a:Mr:Ca without a hex of
.
1.11.115,
- „- - - - - gr- — -
41.1
FOR SALE ar ALL OgALERS
to the boiling oint ; let it took, stirringl
constantly mai it is thick. Then tad, it on!
the back of the Stein) Mk add two or three
tablespoonfuls of grated chocolate, stir this
well and flavor alightly with vanilla. %Vet
some small Cups In cold water, pnur the
mixture into them and let it get cold; just
before serving turn out carefully into tan -
cors. Servo with sugar and. milk or sweet.
cued cream.
TA l'10V.t PVDDINU.—Wash a cupful of,
tapioca and soak it over night in two cup-'
fele of cold water; in the lamming pour off
the water and put the tapioca into it double
boiler. Add a generous quart of milk and
one teaspoonful of salt, Cook for an hour
and serve with sugar and cream.
Two -.Rowed Barley,
Mr. H. Stopes, of London, England, au.,
thor of Malt and Malting, and chairman of:
the committee of judges appointed last
Ot•tober to judate of and report on the (pal./
ity of Canadian barley,was seen by a Toron-
to Emma reporter on Monday eveuing.
Speaking upon the barley question, he mid;
" Canadians have the power to grow the
finest two -row barley that van be produced
anywhere. In Canada you have the neces-
sary soil and climate, and all that is required
to make tbe barley everything that a British
brewer requires is a little more attention on
the part of the Canadian farmer. He must
be more skilful in the preparation of the
ground for the seed bed. A proper manure
of right character must be used, and. strict
attention given to the garnering of the bar-
ley. After gathering, it must be put in
stack or barn in order to give it an oppor-
tunity to sweat. If proper attention were
given to these two importantpoints it wordd
insure to brewers all over the world the
very finest barley which could be produced
anywhere.
"A Canadian farmer, to manure his land
properly, must be thoroughly acquainted
with the constituents of his soil. To pro-
duce barley successfully he must—or any
other farmer must—add to his soil just a hat
is necessary to insure a healthy trowth of
the barley plant. With the enormous know-
ledge I have of the subject, being thorough-
ly acquainted with all the barley -producing
countries of the globe, I say unhesitatingly
that Canada can produce barley absolutely
faultless ie every particular. When this
fact becomes generally known your barley
will commend a ready sale in every impor-
tant grain centre in the world.
"It is impossible or Canada to compete
in the English market with Russia and India
for wheat, it cannot eOnten.ct with the north
of Europe for oats, nor with the United
States in corn, therefore the mainstay of
agriculture in Canada, apart fm cheese,
butter and eggs, must be barley. Nature
has singularly favored Canada as a barley -
growing country, favored her to such an ex-
tent that if the -barleyis properly grown she
can easily beat all rivals and control the
market."
Fear of assassination is said to be one rea-
son why the Czar of Russia wears a full
beard and never permits himself to be shaved.
The barber to the imperial family of
Romanoff is, nevertheless, the grandson of
Michael Guelabovaki, who declined, althoug
offered a princely consideration, to cut
the throat of the Czar Paul. This display of
devotion obtained for the Guelabovski family
tonsorial distinction at court, although it
has never won the entire confidence of the
present Czar. The Czar has probably not
heard what Napoleon said of the man who
shaved himself.
At dreadful accident is reported from
Benares. It seems that a large Hindu bridal
party had gone out on the river, as is the
,
custom, to worship the Ganges," when the
bottom of the boat gave way and the occu-
pants were thrown into the water. Nineteen
bodies were recovered, and it is feared that
this does not complete the tale of fatalities
• In making omelets break the eggs separs,e
tely and beat until the last inoment befor
putting into the pan.
4 salvable Article 'sells even.
Bnorectroie itannoa. Jen.
• W. 11. Cestsraer, Brockville, Ont.
DCA* Sine-MI*3 1512 certify that I deal in Patent
'Medicines, including *Arians kinds of Pills. 1 sell;
niece of the Dr. alarre's Indian Root Matinee clall
the oshers combined. Their saki I /ma are Willa*
C.ICAS3331. TSUrS,
N. 1.. N:cuouns.
Apampliletof intormation and ab-
stractof the lota,ehowing Hoer to
Obtain Patents, Caveats, 13
Marks. Copyrights, sins
/dam. MUNN &
301 Broadway.
Now Tork.
Listen
to plain facts about theB. & C.
corset. You can't break the
bones—for one thing. if you
do, within a year, you'll have
your money back. It fits like
a glove, And hear how it's
sold : if you're not satisfied,
after a few weeks' wear, you
can return it and get your
money.
Exeter .aaton.er Shop
MAVIS,
Bz tam & General DE11e
—15 llak KINDS
—
ME ATS
astomers supplied TUESDAYS, TRUE
DAYS AND SATURDAY'S af, their raid enc
ORDERS LEFT AT THE SHOP WI . RE
CHIVE PROMPT ATTENTION
BREAD -MAKER'S
7z:Ek.a..E05",
Nitta FAILS TO 5151 SATISFACTION
FON .aALE BY ALL ,DEALIBREN
Plso'a Remedy for Catarrh Is the
Rest, Easiest to ITSo and Cheapest.
A1OT a
Pur-
gabive Medi-
cine. They are a
BLOOD BumnEE,
Teruo and Rnami-
sTancron, as they
supply in a condensed
forni the substances
actually needed to en-
rich the Blood, curing
all diseases coming
rom POOR and VAT -
DRY BRoOD, or from
VITLATED HONORS in
the BLOOD, and also
nvigorate and Bram,
the BLOOD and
SYSTEM, when broken
down by overwork,
mental worry, disease,
excesses and indiscre-
Mons. They have a
Simorsro ACTION 011
the SEXUAL SYSTDM of
both men and women,
restoring LOST 4/6031
and correcting all
IRRZGLILARITLES and
STIPPBEI3E31011S,
EVERY MAN "witsiVih!)1111:131ggl or
his physical powers nagging, should take mese
Firms. They will restore his lost energies, both
physical and mental.
EVERYWOMAN 1211°41del:ibl,oall
pressions and irregularities, which inevitably
entail sickness when neglected.
YOURR MEN aogawteoctuhrzr.,les:
thful bad,habits, ang strengthen the
snits of you
nyourtap inIza,1 should take them.
O..id MN EA] These Piens will
maks Meta regular.
For sale byall druggists, or will be sent upon
receipt of irice 00c. or beat by addressing
JIB D R. wzr...tz,d.ars MED. Co.
Sold by dru,gaints or sent by raall, 5.3c.
E. T. Thrzoltiac, warren, Pa, S, A.
RICORD'S SPECIFIC
Cram= mama: cuslaoTicanuroro)nrietw, E.
tVROFIELD, nenonelcrs Drug Storc;, FLA:: Sr.,
Tonosro. The ..mly Remedy which w,,11 per-
manently cure Gouorrliont, Gloat, arid allprivato
diseases, no matterhowlon sta.nding. Be as long
and successfully used in roach and English.
hospitals. Two bottles guaranteed So cure the
11:111Steehee 11%jetairi:
w h o have Those
tried o-
ther remedies without avail will not be ilium.
polotodin Menlion Ithus b;aper
worst case.
PCI bottlo,
Little hai'
nature on
bel. None
genuine.
tti,,-O4ttettr"•••.-ttas", tiaat
Rie
F5E1e51i-,.7,ns
1:3F NOME casivEvt
TrOalUOitrnrn
—.at -gnat
F.011 A LIMITEETIMEEREE
'totem tall 05C'
VISOR ss.Diub EiTritrattGlirlif.
For I5S7 or FAILING- MANHOOD, General and 1114;
Youa DEBILITY, Weakters of Body and hind, Eitoots of
Errors or Examen is Old or Young. Botuot. hohlo
• ROOD fully Bedard. How to enlargo and otrongthonWEd&
2IIIIDEVELOPED ORGANS 5 PASTS °MOM. AsolntolYtin.
failing ROME TEBATEMIT—lionefito In a day. Mon testify
hem 60 States and rondo% Onntrios. Writo eon. Book
eroluation and proofs monad (oesiod) hoe. Adeierse
BRIE IVIEDIOAI, 00,, BUFFALO, el,