The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1893-3-16, Page 7MUST GO FOR GOOD Only, Oanadiane Who Go to Stay Oan Week in the States. A POINTER FOR YOUNG MEN. (From Buffalo News.) The HemiItoa Times, referring to an artiole in the Ne108 o few clays ago on the subject of Canadian immigration, makes the following remarbs " Some of the reerons given for the de- portation of Canadians by DeBerryeouncled strange ot the time to the people of this country, We have been told in despetehes and in the newspapers that see-andel° was sent home by him because his family lived in Cauda, others; were sent away because they owned real estate in the Dominion, some beceusel they sent their wages out of the counery, and moues because they had not taken oub their naturalization• papers. Perhaps these were nob the true reasons. As we understand it, the Alien Labor Law only empower e DeBarry to i deport an alien who s a, criminal or a pauper, or who has been contracted into the States. Are we correa ? We see by a • deepatoh from San Francisco in the New York Herald that there is a howl of pro- test from the Marine EngineersAssocia- tion and Brotherhood of Steamboat Pilots owing to them having received a telegram . saying that the English engineers OD the New York lines would be retained, special licenses having been granted to them. In Canada a man's nationality is not con- sidered in matters of this kind at leaeb. To work and live in the States, does a Canadian have to lose his nationality ?" There is so much misunderstanding and • misrepresentation in the Dominion papers in regard to the question of freedom of • Canadians to become residents of the United States that tbe News feels inclined to ',repeat again the exact status of affairs. In the first place a Canadian does not lose his nationality by working or living in the Ui United States. All that s required of him is that he be domiciled in this country. A year ago a annular was issued to all In speotore of Immigration from the Depart- ment at Washington stating that sailors working on our lake vessels must be domiciled in, the United States in order to entitle them to work. The same rule is applied to all other laborers. Now this law of domicile is clearly -defined by Juetioe Swayne as follows: "When a change of domicile is alleged the burden of proving it rests upon the person making the allegation. To constitute the new domicile two things are indispensable —first residence in the new locality, and second, the intention to remain there. The change cannot be made except facto et (mime). Both are alike necessary. Either without the other is insufficient. Mere absence from a fixed home, however long • continued, cannot work the change. There must be the animus to change the prior •domicile for another. Until the new one is acquired the old one remains. These principles are axiomatic in the law upon the subject." Again, a Canadian can hold all the real estate from Toronto to Winnipeg, and it would not affect his right to work in the United States. A Canadian can do what he likes with his wages; there is no law to interfere with his right in this respect. A Canadian is not abliged to take oub natural- ization papers or any other papers when he arrives in the United States or during his residence here. Inspector DeBarry has power to enforce the immigration rules in the port of Buf- falo. He also has the enforcement of the Alien Contract Labor Law. The Secretary •of the Treasury has the power to issue the licenses referred to by the TIMES in the case •of the English engineers on the New York lines. The Trues is correct in its under- standing of the powers of the Alien Labor Lew, so far as regards criminals or paupers, or those contracted into the United States. lt will thus be seen that the false state- ments so apparent in the references made by our neighbor, the Hamilton Tarns, must have been oiraufeted by others than those who have come in oontacb with Inspector DeBarry. How to Darn Stockings. The secret of successful darning lies in "running" the thread of the darning cotton ao far on each side of the hole that it does not immediately fray and pull out of the goods. Take a long thread of darning' cotton to begin with and run it at least half an inch along the goods on each side of the hole. Continue this until the hole is snugly oovered. Now cross these threads in the • regular darning style, taking cats that the same precaution is observed. A large hole requires a patch. Such holes almost always occur in the heel, so that in treating of the method of mending them it is safe to take the heel for a model. From the leg of an old stooking cut a • kite -shaped piece about five inches long and four inches across. Turn the stocking wrong side out and lay the kite upon the heel so that the long, ea:Anted end runs up the back of the leg and the lower rounded garb is at the base of the heel. "Run" down the centre of the kite with a stout Linen • thread, taking rather large, loose stitohes. Now " run " in the same way •across the kitenhaped piece, letting the • thread be very slack. • Nexb sew the patch tightly to the heel by stitching it around the outside. If deftly done there will be :neither wrinkle nor crease. Patches made •of material other than bite of old stockings are apt to be harsh. How to:Reep the Feet Waren. A life insurance company, whose advice 'under the circumetances may be taken as sincere, tells ite clients that the golden rule in cold weather is to keep the extremities warm. The first and most important rule for the carrying oub of this idea is never to be tightly shod. Boots or shoes that fit closely prevent the free circulation of the blood by pressure; but when, on the con- trary, they do not embrace the foot too firmly, the space left between the shoe and the stocking has a good supply of warm air. The sec:lone rule is never to sit in damp shoes, • It is often supposed that unless shoes are positively wet it is unneeeseery to change them while the feat are at rest. This ie a great fallacy; for when the least dampness is absorbed nit° the sole in its .evaporation it absorbs the heat from the foot, and thue perspiration is dangerously checked. This can easily be proved by trying the experimenb of neglecting the rule. The feet will be found cold and damp efter fow minutes, although on baking off the shoo and examining it it will appear to be quite dry. —P nesberg Dispatch. In the &Hide patent office, where ef all places in the world otre would expect to find things ordinarily well " up to date' ' the steel pen in unknown and the ante- diluvian goose OM absolute And supreme. When a healthy horse le enjoying perfect •rest his pulse bestir ab tho net° of ferny times por 'minute, that Of an ox fifty-two times, while id sheep mut hogs the average ,caeduto paleetione are seventy per minute. Every man has 240 hone. Fecept the minetrel oernereneb, who have 244 eeek, MOW TO COOK POTATOES. Not as Easy as Offline Whiner, hut Very Paha- Awe when Done VroperlY. "I beiges but an ordinary cook to pre- pare meats and cold sweets," said a restaur- ant man. "Ib is not as easy to boil potatoes as most people think, and the potato must be properly boiled to start with, or it is melees to try to make the Auer dishes. " Most varieties of potatoes will be prop- erly boiled if properly pared or washed, and placed in water that has juet reached the boiling point. The water should egain be brought to boiling, This requires torn 15 minute e to half an hour, according to the size of the potato. Then drain the disk of •weter, bake it to the a.ir' shake ib up and down a minute, and putit on the cagiest goat of the stove. This is to dry the pota toes and keep thein from being soggy.' " Now, with a cold boiled potato you can do almost anything. A very tasteful dish is made by eating the remnants of pots. toes into small slicee and arranging them on a hot skillet, greased first with lard and then with a little butter. This makes saute potatoes, but it is easy to spoil them. Nothing can be browned unless it hes a hot, greasy aurface to brown it, and crisp21 golden brown potatoes can't be had if too many are put in the skillet at once. And of course they must have stab and pepper. "Cold potatoes chopped into dice, fried in the same way with a little more butter and some shelloto and parsley chopped fine and mixed with the potato make lyonnaise. i The fried potato s libeled. A properly fried potato ie not greasy, indigestible or unhealthy. Potatoes should be fried in boiling fat—that is, sweet, white lard melted, • and carefully. drained. For this use a deep wire ladle' or a spoon in the hands of an experiencedcook, and a platter or pan lined with the kind of coarse brown paper that is used for wrapping packages by lautohers or bakers. This careful drain- ing makers the difference between an un- wholesome greasy dish and a wholesome, debater and artistic; one. The fried potatoes may be sliced into all sorts of shapes, and are delightful. "To bake a potato a. steady oven is needed. And they must be eaten when they are ready, for they cannot wait. Small potatoes take half rut hour and large onesisn hour to bake. When they are tender they are done, and should be pricked or cracked to allow the air to escape, placed on a hot dish or napkin and served instantly. It is a good plan to put the largeat potatoes in the oven first and have a procession of the others, according to sized' EMS. CLEVELAND'S DRESS. What She Wore at the Inauguration Ball. At no former inauguration ball were the dresses worn by the women so gorgeous as those displayed on Saturday night, says a Washington despatch: Mrs. Cleveland wore a long wrap of tan colored cloth, lined with whibe silk and capped by a full ermine cape. When she gracefully unfastened this she emerged in a gown of blue white satin, the front of the dress being made princess, while the back was trimmed and gatherei on the bodice at the waist line. Around the bottom of the skirt was a very narrow ruffle. Running up from this were lines of crystal jets forming points at their finish. Down one side of the dress from the neck to the feet fell a garni- ture of old rose point lace which also formed on the bodice, which was laced up the back. Over the full sleeves fell capes of the lace in gathered points. The sleeves were white, crystal studded. On her neck which was fully shown, there was nothing but the beauty which nature gave it. Across the front of the bodice were looped ropes of diamonds. The lace was studded with beaubiful diamond stars. Her heir was simply twisted at the batik of her heed. At the brow she wore a rose coronet of dia- monds. Irrankiless Before Marriage. No man should become engaged to a women without having a perfectly frank talk with her in regard to bis means'and the women shonld be quite as honestin telling of her qualifications and willingness to un- dertake to master the problem of making a home on the income that seems assured to them both, writes Maria Parloa in a valu- able article on the "Division of the Family Income," in the February Ladies' Home Journal. More than this, they both abould go over this question deliberately, looking at all sides of it. The changed mode of living, the self -denials' the added ex- pense of sieknees, if itshould come, all should be carefully considered. The man who for years has spent his income upon him- self, living, perhaps, like his neighbor, who has a fortune back of him, will ofben be frightened at the picture of the future, whioh this careful weighing of the subjeat presents to him, and he may decide either to wait e. few years or else do what, unfor- tunately, a great many young married peo- ple think they musts do—go to a boarding house. The woman may have lived an aimless, careless life, her father being able to support her in comforb and perhaps ele- gance. The picture may have as little charm for her as for the man who has asked her to marry him, and she, too, is glad to gabble upon the boarding house as premising more style and ease for less money than can the simple home. This is one solu- tion of the problem. Another common happening is that either one or tbe other finds—or, perhaps,both the man and woman do—that they have nob the independence and moral courage to be williug to live in such a siniple, unfashionable manner as their means would compel them to. When two people feel that way it would be better for them and the world at large that they re- main single ; for we have to -day too many people who are trying to live as if tlaey had an income of many thousands'when,in fact, it is often the caee that theyhave less than two thousand. Jasper—It is foolishness to have so many expensive policemen. I have a scheme to supersede thorn at one-tenth the cost, with- out any reduction of efficiency. Jumpuppe —What is it ? Java—Have a phone. graph placed on earth corner that would say occasionally, "Mo -e an, now I Move an evid yez." An enterprising New Yorker has estab- tithed a place in that city where a man can have his clothes cleaned, premed and kept in perfect repair for a dollar a month. It fills a long -felt want, and a newspaper writer who appears to know how it is him- self, especially commends the thoughinal- nese of the company in sending for and de - liming the clothes, so that a man with but one auit can lie abed while his trousers ate Otessed. The cent of a very acceptable dialler. in New York, if served from the eetablich- merit of the most, fashiotiable caterer, is, says the Evening POO) from $IO to $12 a cover. Thi e stun includes wine and pretty table deconstione. Foe more elaborate diri- flexes, and whet% the caterer furnishes the maid, flowers, fetters and hoes° decoratiohs of all kinds, the cost is sometinies increased to $75 a cover. Ilarrve—Does she know you love her 2 Fred—She cm% help knowing it. Why, she told me she had $20,000 a, year. COULDN'T FOOL 'UNCLE J131. 110 upon, a /ghtng or Two Ahout ,111010/, Sven if 110 Was Fromitex... rn the good old days When " eeW" was ourrenoy iu Texaa, and St. Louis and Kan- sas City and Chicago and golden meeoas of etookaten, old Uncle Jim ameba one of the celtle kings of the Lone Star State con- cluded to accompany ono of his beef ship. ments to market. Made J1111 W88 an old timer, Re had ridden on horseback from Nacho- doches, Texas, to the gold iniuee of Cali- fornia in 1849 almost clyiug of thirst while eight of mirages of blue lekes and green fiethe plains and in the tantalizing He had fought through the Mexican war, "tit Injins” on the frontier and served several terms on Judge Lynch'e bench, dispensing Jew encl order 5t.a lariat's end. With such a record behind him he was not liable to be frightened at the then much -mooted bunco steerers, confidence men, trapdoors and other pitfalls of a great city- • In western parlance, Uncle Jim was "heeled" for all such contingencies. Arriv- ing ab St. Louis he proceeded—after an enthusiastic reception at the Union Stock- yards—to the Southern Hotel, where he registered, Jirn Harris, Texan." Following his guide across the lobby, he entered the elevator. Now, an elevator was one of the arts and wiles of a greet city to which Uncle Jim's attention hadnot been called. Bang went the door, zip I went thebrake, and up went the infernal intuitable before the unsuspecting old gentleman could col- lect himself, and he found himself wedged within four doorless walla, going up at a rapid gait, whither he knew not, and at the mercy of these evident bunco steerers. But his wits did not desert him. With gee cowboy's true fling of his hand to his hip he whipped out a nig barrelled old horse pistol, and, placing its muzzle against the elevator boy'e head, said coolly, persua- sively: "Let her down, pard ! let her down 1" She was "let down." How to Trap a Tiger. In trapping tigers for export the Malays dig a hole about ten feet deep, making the bottom twice as target in area as the top, to prevent the animal frora jumping out after being once in. The whole completed, small brusnwood is lightly laid over ite surfaoe, and close by in the direction of the mouth of the pit a bullock is chained to a tree. On seeing the bullock the tiger springs for his expected prey, and alights in the pit. A bamboo cage is placed over the la, whit& is then filled with earth, the tiger gradually corning to the surface. Once in the cage, the Malays lace and interlace bamboo and ratan under the tiger. Spring -guns are sometimes used, but not often, as they are dangerous to dogs and human beings. I once nest on a tiger -hunt, but is ended In a buffille-hunt. We organized a party of five Europeans and ten natives. We started on foot, because it is impossible to ride through the jungle on horseback. , On find- ing a tiger'sfootprints, wefollowed them to a ravine, where the tiger had been drinking. Here we took our tiffin, and, while eating, heard groans which we thought were from the tiger. Following the sound, we saw an enormous man-eating tiger dashing' away through the brush. Shots were fired with- out effect. Ongoing farther, we discovered that he had found a buffalo, and had been making short work of him. These buffaloes are not like those found in America, but smaller, and more like an ox. Later this same tiger was caught in a trap. We knew It was the same, for not more than one is found near a village at a time. Oa an aver- age four or five people were killed by tigers on this road in tile course of a year. They generally seize their prey after dusk, and for thie reason it is never safe to travel on these roads after 6 o'clock at night. It is said that a tiger often selects his man during the day, and perhaps follows him for miles, until overtaken by dusk, when he springs on him. Two gen- tlemen were once walking over a pineapple plantation, when they dirs. covered that they were followed by a tiger. They were three miles from home, and, having nothing bat shot -guns for weapons, could not fire at the animal. He kept at the same distance behind them all the way, and they readied home before he attenapted to attack. The natives are in constant terror of therm animals, and it is almost im- possible to send them out after dark. I have paid $20 to a native for taking a mes- sage to the Maharajah after 6 o'clock at night—From. "Life in the Malay Penin- sula," by John. Fairlie, in the February Centwry. Professional and Otherwise. Berkeley Lsnox—I want your advice, old man, in regard t,o my disgate with Brown. Temple Court—As a lawyer, or as a friend? Berkeley Lenox—Well, as a lawyer. Temple Court—Sue him, and carry it through every court in the state, if it takes your lest penny. Berkeley Lenox—And as a friend? Temple Court—Why, drop it, my dear fellow; drop it. It's not worth bothering about. Electrically Heated Cacii. In Boston there was recently tested a system for the warming of tootle), cars by electricity. The process corveists of heating a liquid chemical compound by means of the electric current and causing it to circulate through pipes lain around the interior of the car. The degree of beet can be easily regulated whine the cars axe running. The test of the system ie said to have been a suc- cessful one. Jack's nail. " I don't think learn how to write," said Jack. "When 1 get to be a man I'll buy a typewriter, and pithy my letters on it, just like it) wen s. pteno and they were times." Mr. Gottleft—I can see plainly that you are fishing for that coupe ; but beware 1 The wonin will turn. Inine W agbadle— Oh, don't, get excited. I don't intend to Use you for bait. That lawyer wouldn't charge me any- thing for hia services. I suppose be has an eye to business in the future.' Yes, It's as much a (Mee of paving the way at; it is of waiving the pay," Ten Broke (despairiogly)--Sometimee I think I sin too puce, to hope to win your bend in marriage. Penelope—What a co- incidence I Wray, that' whet papa and mamma say °veil day. Friend—How is it you don't doctor your- self inStearl of having that youngDr. Gravely 1 Eminent but Mean Physician— t tie idt, afford in My charges are $10 a visit, while Dr. Gravely only charges Johnny—I 6 tw a light between it. cat and 11 rat 1n:selects Seily—Itow did it, enn Johnny—Mier the secen. I rotted the eat wasn't in it. • 8 div--Noneetaie I Johnny-- iStrit lot all. The rat WaS ie it—that is in the rw,t, The microscopists say that a =aqui to has 22 teeth. TRIM% MOM Carlotta Facts With Kennet Oi a Very Pieta Member. Two men got into an argument the other day over the expansion of steam in a cylinder. "Why," said one, " you don't know anything about nutehinery and the lerinolnleit of mechanises. Your thumbe are not shaped right." He thee went on to explain that a man with long, thin thumbs did nob have a mechanical turn, while those with thick thumbs broad at the ender, were natural -horn machinists. "1 never believed in physiognomy," he said, " but I do believe in thumbs. Now, thumbs have been appreciated over since the world began. The ancients used to call the thumb the other hand. Barbarous kings usecl to swear and make oceripacta by their bhumbs. In Rome it was a sign of fever to wring and kiss tlae thumb, and a sign of disfavor or diegrece to lilt them up or turn them outward. A man who was hurt) in his thumbwas excused from serving in the Roman ware. Some of the scoundrelly citizens used to out off their thurnba, so as to remain at home and get rich. Teachers used to punish their papila by biting their thumbs. Oh, the thumb in a greab and an influ- ential member, I can look at the thumb of a young woman and describe her figure. I can. tell whether she is thin and bony or plurnp and round; whether her joints are large and ill-shapen or small and perfectly proportioned. By examining a man's thomb oa,n tell what ought to be hia vocation." — New York Tribune. Two Smart Women. Mother (anxiously)—I am told that your husband plays poker every night at the club—plays for money, too. Alarmed Deughter—That's all right. He gives me all his winnings— " What? Do you—" "Ansi he always plays with Mr. Nee. door." "What difference can that mks ?" "Mrs. Nexdoor makes her husband give her hia winnings, too, and then she gives the money to me, and I hand her what my husband won from here, and so we both have about twice as much money as we could get out of them otherwise." • This In Emir Scrap Boo Mr. Liao. Pickett, Paris, Ont,, writes: I puroliatied a box of "Texas Ranee" from your agent, W. S. Rochester, which has proved itself far superior to anything I have ever used. While driving on the road last summer my horse became sore in [mots and also scalded, I applied the Balsam and in a few days it wail entirely healed, leaving no sign of a sore at all. I will never be without Texas Balsam as long as I own a horse." Price 25 cents. Ask your druggist for it or address F. F. Segsworth, No. 6 Wellington street east, Termite. Bricks for Paving Streets. The vitrified brick is taking the place of the Belgian bleak ia street paving in a num- ber of cities. Cincinnati, Chattanooga, Macon, Augusta and other souther/mid western citiee are already using the vitrified brick with great success, and the demand for that sort of pavement is so large that the manufac- turers are millions of bricks behind in their orders. The brick is made of a low grade of fire clay, is almost as hard as flint and is impervious to moisture. Rheumatic ratas Require no description, since, with rare ex- ception, all at some tinte have experienced their twinges. Rheumetiem is not easily dislodged, only the most powerfully pene- trating remedies reach to its vary founda- tions. The most successful treatment known, and ibis often resorted to by medical men, is the application of that famous remedy for pain—Poison's Nerviline. 1b is safe to say that nothing yet discovered has afforded equal sabisfaction to the suffering, and no matter how bad the mum may be 2.Terviline is sure to cure it. Sold by druggists and country dealers. Speahlng Watches. Swiss watchmakers are adapting the phonograph to their timepieces. One ordinary -sized watch was recently made which articulated 48 distincb sounds such as "one -thirty," "one forty-five," and so on. GOMM' ToOTAOHE G171,1 Sae as a temporary filling and stops toothache in- stantly. Sold by druggists. A Groat Crop. "Hullo, Morley. How are yon? Haven't seen you since you turned farmer." et No " Raise anything on your farm hist year ?" " Yea. A beard." A German firoa has lately exhibited cook ing utensils made of a compound of steel and copper. Sheet steel is used which, on the inside, or on both sides, is furnished with a coating of sheet copper. Hash has been laughed from the boarding house menu, bub" croquettes" serve as a first-clase understudy. There is a chill air surrounding those who are down ill the world and people are glad to get away from them as from is cold room. —George Eliot. Silver may be cheap—say 83 cents an ounce—bat its production is much cheaper. In the three most prominent mines at Creede silver has been produced at 25 cents an ounce, and the profits from these mines litst year were $1,000,000 on a $200,000 in- vestment). Two Oreede mines can produce 8,000,000 ounces per annum. A mine at Aspen has been turning coat 2,500,00 ounces per annum, ab a cost, it is said, o leas than 14 cents per orifice. 1 Dr. Talmage strains himself to say wild and sensational thinga from the pulpib. In a recent sermon published under the !strange tible of " God Among the Fisbes," he tens us that "the reason why men and women lived three and four and five and nine hun- dred yeare, was because they were kept on parched corn and &h." • Jack (who has been promised trousers when hie sixth birthday arrives)—Matrima, if I should die before I am six, would I wear gents in heaven ? seaseseeeesseesseasoesseseesse!seceseceseeeaseeee. 25 Envelope, Silk Fringe, Fancy Shape and Acquaintance CARDS With your name, 12 cents. Address, P. 0. Box 552, Woodstock. Ontario. SHE HEVER TOLD HER LOVE She should have tried the harm - loss but effective Love Powders. Price, $1.00 ; 6 for $5.00. Address CUPID MEDICINE CD., KINSTON, ONT. 43,000 COPIESPOLD I cf. Mess, E. M. JONES' Now Book, "DARKVING FOR PROVIT.,P 'Phirfy cents by mail. Scud and getib. ROBT. , BROWN, Agent, Box 324, Brockville, One, Can. Places Itemerle foe Catarrh la the EgieSt to SfsP, 1501 0110.4Delitf Sold by druggists or sent by man, See E. "I'. lIneritine, Warren, Pa. TO OMAN smouttoux, Use a Bank B111 0 /barge Benolosiositello Von Hoye it. "A'ir the greatest idea in the world,' said William H. Pascoe, as he stood ab the desk in the Southern Hotel yesterday rub- bing hie glasses with a PO hill, sap the Sle Louis Globe -Democrat. "Now, I can't see ten feet without my gleam, And glitssee have a tendency to be- come blarred, you know. "Now, I have worn spectecies eoeetantly for over tsverityefive years, and 1 have, in a emelt way, nade a study of them, A linen hentikerohlef demi nob clean them well, and a silk is always euro to leave a thread stick- ing to the frames. Paper ie of no acecant, as it leaves ePPeks au tho glass. Cotton is sure to leave a lot of lint behind it. Chamois is tee thiok, and kid don't do at all. I've tried thein alt, and I know. The thing to use, my boy, is a bank note ; it cleans the glasses beautifully and leavee nothing be- hind 1,-. " Of couree, it isn't necessary to 11805. fifty every time, but I happened to heve this one looae in my pocket ancl I'm expeot- inga frieud along in a minute and I wanted to make an impreesion. Yes, they sey that bills carry disease with them, but I ain't afraid much. i'vo never caughb anyehing from them. You can use a one aa well as a fifty, but use a fif ty if you oan there's more money in inn • Corns : Corns : Tender ,corns, painful corns, soils corns, bleedingcovntereinoved in a few days by the only sure, safe and painless corn cure— Putuam'e ,Corn Extractor, Try it. 41,t druggists. Ire,tred is a precious liquor, is poison dearer than uhat•of the Borgia% bemuse it is made of our 'blood, our health, our sleep and two-thirds of our love. —Oltainee Beau- delaire. Wrinkles are be& that the gods have dug for our team.— Pantie Angier. eararneenermareareena-.N.rearaneeeaueet..rap itt.E,d,s7t7nellOgnind!! Ar V CURE: rSaid by all Drunists en a Guarantee. ITchrnorata:ie- estiCOUSUrepOD, Coughs, Croup, Bore Far 2 Lame Side, Back or Chest Shiloh's Porous Piaster will give great satisfaction. --25 (lento. !LOWS CA"rARRN • ,REMEEIY: Have you Catarrh? T1/113,RaietlYWIll relieve end Cure you. Price Mete. This Injector for ifs suecessful treatment, free. Remember, ShiloWs Remedies are sold on a guarantee. 4E4 BE*" ic‘ lit We send the marvelous French Remedy CALTHOS free, and a legal guarantee that CLar.rnos will STOP Dincharges &Ratigidette, CURE Speraintorrhea.Varleocele end RESTORE Lost Vigor. Use it and ;Say if satisfied. ,Iddrces, VON MOHL co.. Sole American Agents, Cincinnati, Oblo. Have You ATAri al, so, USE DP.CLARK'S CATARRH CURE. Et 'lover bas• IT CURES CATARRH IN THE HEAD THROAT AND NOSE, COLD IN THE HEAD, HAY FEVER, INFLAMED PALATE AND TONSILS, re- stores the sense of smell, and &Ives sway the DULL HEADACHE eX111.3ri0110ed by all who have l'aetartil. One oottle well ivork wonders. Price &RI. at Druggists. Sent by mail on receipt of price by addressing Cilia CHEMICAL t0. .is ADEUIRIE St AlfEst, TORONTO. LADMR DND R. SLOCUM'S COMPOUPENNY-. e eels" ROM TEA never fails. Price 21c. by mail. SAMPLE FREE. imy Agents wssiud- T. A. SLOCUM & CO., Toronto, Ontario. illustrated Publications, eserrie ininns, describing Minnesota, North Dakota, 'nonfarm, Idaho, Washington and Oregon, the FREE GOVERNMENT AND Low PRICE NORTHERN PACIFIC R. R. The best Agricultural, Growing and 1 talier Lands now open to eettlers. 51,11,8 11181 Adsireas LitAS. B. LAMBORN, 1,1111,1 COM., N. P. IL R., 81. PauLillan. ISSUE NO 11 1893. NOTE J n replying to any of these advertfamektg please mention this paper. isainwriansigaeareivansweas King's EvI is another name for S C RO F !ILA, and yields to TT'S SION Of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil • and Ily,00phosphites. impagerislied and impure blood is al- ways effectively restored to vigorous 0015— dition bojthiamontrerful remedy. Cures Coughs, Colds and all Wasting Diseases. Almost as palatable DS Milk. Prepared only by Scott & Bowne, Belleville. ..051111201111510107.......W1 kg 41:4 't Axon tilozzw JR El; 0.1.1)4.MoNTEEEIP wily be iroublcal with, PILES, EX.. TERNAL, on ItIrtfoi.gd-, FISSURE'S, ULCER. ATION, rrot-nrsia oh Btf ROINIS OF THEE RROTUM c,rt,A,11,,J5. WLO7111 nr, cLARrs PILE OINTIV EN Pave., inirc,Miste relief? In the httnati i4 1Ji3I3 it lids Proved perfectly invaluable. 11; /fever Foos, even in cases of long stake., s, ,00 at Druggists/. Sent by bv ntidreeasnz GLARK gliDeledde esia, Wel =Pest If You Think Islay hind of a crop will do, then zany kind of seeds will do; but for the best rosults you should plant '51i1=ttlICIZalratIraiMITZJIZ=IMS. FERRY'S SEEDS. mr.taa=a, az Always tho best, they are recognized os tits Standard everywhere. . Perryita skied Annual is tbe most important book of the hind pub- lished. It LS invaluable to the planter. IlVe send it free. D. /VI. FERRY 6:CO. W.LODSOR, Ont. IT gonyttaYrtnPAYS,Frbeeulse of Trkish Rug Patterns. Catalogues tree: Agents wanted. J. .T. ECAZELTON, Guelph, Ont. Large Stock for 1Spring Planting of Fru it and T 6. I_5 ne Oramntal Shrubs, Poses, Grape Vines. Small fruits in varietw, both new wad old sorts. Our stook is very fine and prices swag down. No agents. Send po-tal tor our new intstrated, priced, free Catalogue. See special offers by mail - A. G. HULL tt SON, Central Nursery, Ste Catharines, Ont. (Send to day aad mention this paper.) FARMERS, TEXAS BALSAM Pr'ce 25 address, C. is guaranteed to surely and quickly heal all Corks, Galls., S 0/matches:, Sore Shoul— ders, and all Wounds on Horses and Cattle. cents. Ask your druir-1"..:71or Mot F. SE GS WoitT11, Tot, Ont. F WANTED treaGlivEalie.:20.,a111:sci Roses, Trees and Fruits. Experience unnecessary. Salary and Expenses paid weekly. Permanent positions. No security required. Must furnish references as to good character. CREARLES 11. CHASE, Rochester, N. Y. Mention this paper. Valuable treatise and two bottles of medicine sent Prot to any Sufferer. Give Express and Pest Office address. '5', SLOCUM & CO,. 186 West Adelaide Street. Toronto, Chaft AGENTS WANTED, To sell the L new "Safety" Combhind Door -lock and Ventilator, Megg's Carpet treichers and other Hardware i-pecialties. Handsome Commission and big money made. Address, The St. Lawrence Steel and. Wire Company, Gananoque. Ont. FREE TO MEN ONLY. If you are suffering from Nervous Debility, Exhausted Vitality, Lrrors of Youth, etc.. we will send you a full course of Or. Cheater' Restorative without a cent of pay in advance. after a fair trlal, if you find it a genuine remedy, you can pay us $2 for the same; if not, you need nob pay a cent Conlisiential CHESTER CHEMICAL 00,, Toronto, Ont. —DR. man's— ASTHMALENEu Gives a Night's SweetSleepand ASTHMAill, .,1or ),;,aatnytiliFfhltegeor itimitic4am / suffocation.Onrecelet wilimailTRIALBOTTLE TAFT BROS. Mum - of name and P.O. address FREE Dr. OrsraCo.,Rocheilter,N.Y. Canadian °Mae, 186..Adelaide Skeet West TOronto. THE BATTLE WON 1The girl I love returns my affec- tion. I simply gave her a Love Powder. I advise all despairing - lovers to try Love Powders. Prieet 51.00 ;6 for 25.00. Address CUPID MEDICINE CO., KINGSTON, Our. FROM ATLANTIC TO PACIFIC. Students are in attend. ance from British Columbin on the west to Quebec on the east. Our graduates are most successful in obtaining good positions. Write fti. handsome circular to SPENCE & MoCUL 1,0Theell, Principals, Hand ton Business Collr' Hamilton. 7alitable treatise and bottle of medicine net Free to Sufferer. Give Express and Post Office a ldress. 1.1018 ROOT. M. C. 166 West Adelaide Street, Tama*, Oat • AGENTS WANTED For our fast -selling Subscription Beaks Bibles rad Albums. Send fer Circular. dress Wu. Boman, Publisher, Torontw R2,090 Acrces of good farra MICHIGAN.ch..:Ing 19'anudsoentige.ei,Pliettg'it wst Alpena & Loon Lake Railroads' at prices, ranging from $2 to; SS per acre. These lands are close to en terpriaing ne w towns elturches, schools, etc., 9,nd wik be sold on mostf.y.vorabloteeme, Apply to R. M. Pligitt,E, Wes. Day Pity, or to J. W. Ciferzti., whitener°, much. Please men tion this paper when writing. LANDS FOR SALE. the D QL,L., A Ir MAKER, ASKYOURSEWING AL4CHINEA FOR IT SEJVD A 3 CF STAMP FOR PARTICULAR PRICE LIST SAMPLES, COTTOAI YARN &e. OF 0 ./NOMACIIINE'S' , EELIVAMBROS.MC'RS Ozo RGE TO TAIN, ONT. F r the, TH1: BLOOD 1$ THE LIFE Aseify It correctly and on 1..............,...................................., indease ce.n live les it. . 1611.6marArtenionaliaemamwasemperaesmarat El Thee remedy to guaranteed tO he an &beanie i 13100d.Spearec and deatik to ail ollimaite 'Leone. Pelee. O1.00 pot, bottle, Or 2 bottles for $2.50 Iryvat &nett (loco set keep it, eclat asettatketb, foris, nein-mare Pass. 81IICIFIC gab cantina Loa tuta r Qom ro atm