HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1895-7-11, Page 31 THE DOMINION OF CANADA.
11
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Results Astonis
MEN OF SCiENCE.
AYE
Sarsa-
A MEDICINE
WITHOUT AN Eqpi,k,114
ES,7-. •
•
Statement of a Well Known Doctor
"Ayer's Sarsaparilla is without an equal
as a blood -purifier and Spring medicine, and
cannot have praise enough: I have watched
its effects in chronic eases, where other
treatment was of no avail, and have been
astonished at the results. No other blood
medicine that I have over used, and I have
tried them all, is so thorough in Its action,
and effects so maay permanent cures as
Ayer's Sarsaparilla."—Dr, 11. F. DIsalinn,
Augusta, Ale.
gt ;Mwl,R
Aym 6 o
(larsapariiia
Admitted at the World'e Fate.
for ZS. 2402q bos.rk,rtZ:t.,
c;JR.
Co NSTI PATIO N,
Gs\ ILIOUSNESS,
DV'S PEPS lArz
SICK. HEADACHE,
REG U LATE. THE LIVER.
ON E PI LL A FTER EATI N
INSURES GOOD DIGESTION.
PRICE.25 CTS.TiEDODO'S
TrHEEXETER TIMES.
Ispnbliseed everyThursday mooing, IA
TI NIES STEAM PRINTING HOUSE
13din-s1ree t,nearly opposite Fit toll's Jewelers,
latoie,Exeter,Out.,byjohn White Ss Sons,Pro-
prietore,
RATIOS OF ADVERTr.SING
eirstt us ertion , peril ............ . . ........10 mints.
lath. Braise qu en tinsertion ,per ine...... 8 cents,
To insure insertion, advertisemen,, s should
oc seetiu no tie ter them Wednesday morning
OurJOIS PAINTING DEP .1 STal ENT is one
oftbe largest and best eqnippea in the County
Huron,All work UO1,118031 to us mitres It7d
nor promptattention:
Deesions
itegardittg News.
papers.
nlAyperson who takes a paper regularly fro n
thepost-otlice, whether direeted In Ms mime or
another's, or whether he has eubsoribal or nos
isresponsible for payment.
2 If a person orders his paper discontinued
hemusb pay all arrears or the publisher may
ontinue to send it until the payment is m Lde,
nd then collect the whole amount, whether
e paper is taken from. the office or nob.
3 In suits for subseriptions, the suit may be
nstituted la the Maas where the paper is pub
ished, although the subsoriber may resida
hundreds of miles away.
The courts have decided that reusing to
akne wspapers or par Lolleals from. taa p 3
or removing mad. lelvius tea 0.1 Li 111.4
ceprima facie evids 1.4.) et Late:Lail Li 1: tu
/ 'otter; bring coughs and colds,
while
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flammetion of the bronchial
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A Large Bottle for 25 Cents.
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paopaiuroas.
MONTREAL.
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.10211111.3137..11.1
traestaxaum—Areamm
EfSWSeta.s..g..zg
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By a new &vice recently patented in U. S. and
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WITH NO INCONVENIENCE
ITHOUTATRUSSi
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're:MONT° CA NAOA
•Age of parson o
Ci5p hula/Aerial.
Review.
Territorially Canada is a great ountry ;
extending from the Atlantic to the Peoifio,
and from the United States boundary to
the Arctic Ocean, awl embraoing within
these limits about one -sixteenth of the
whole earth. The historian Robertson's
remarks about America as a whet° are
equally true of Canada, He speaks of Na -
tare here carrying on her work on a scale
of peculiar grandeur. Contrasted with her
mighty streams, the rivers of Europe are
mere brooks, Were her geoid' lakes found
in the Old, World they would be dignified
with the name of seas, and were her vast
and varied resouroes of river, forest, field
and Mine locatedon the other side of the
Atlantic, poverty would disappear and the
netions would sing for joy of heert.
Many have very inacourete ideas on thi
subjeot, for accustomed to think and speak
of the continental nations the average
European is unable to realize the vastness
of the Canadian domain. To illustrate. The
united duchies of Brunswick and Saxe -Co-
burg Gotha, which have given sovereigns to
the proudest empires of modern times, are
only equal in size to little Prinoe Edward
Island. Denmark and Switzerland oom-
bined, each rioh in the traditions of a
glorious past, possess no more acres than
are found in New Brunswick. Greeoe, the
land of Marathon and Thermopylte, is no
larger than Nova Scotia. France, ohivalrous
heroic France, the empire of Charlemagne,
St. Louis and Napoleon, is smaller than
Quebec. Great Britain, tile land of heroes
and historians, of poets and of sages, whose
names and deeds are embalmed in deathless
song, would require Holland and Saxony
to make her the equal of Ontario. Austria
and Belgium would be dwarfed if placed
beside British Columbia.. Scotland, which
has given to the world -a Knox and a
Ohalmers, a Scott and a Borns, a Watt and
a Stevenson, a Bruoe, a Wallace and a
Clyde is not half the size of Manitoba.
Ireland, upon whose glory -roll are the
names of Wellington, Burke, Curran,
Dufferin, and scores ot others aoarcely less
distinguished, is very little larger than
New Brunswick. And a dozen countries
AS LARGE AS SPAIN •
could be carved out of the territories of
Alberta, Athabasca, Assiniboia and
Saskatohevvan.
Or, to make oomparisone nearer home,
take the provinces of the Dominion in
detail, and we find that Prince Edward
Island is about as large as Delaware; Nova
Scotia owns more acres than Massachusetts
and Vermont combined; New Hampshire,
Massachusetts, New jersey, Connecticut
and Rhode Island rolled into one would
only equal New Brunswick. It would
take New York, Pennsylvania and Mary-
land to make a Quebec; Ontario is more
than two and a half times larger
than New York ; Manit,obo is twice
the size of Massachneetts;13ritish Colurabia
embraces a wider extent of territory than
is found in all the above named States.
Here, then, is " ample room and verge
enough" to satisfy the most ambitious, and
within which to achieve the greatest
triumphs in the different departments of
human eine Here, unencumbered on the
one hand by many of the laws and usages
of the Old World, and on the other free
from the perpetual excitement and. revolu-
denary tendenoies of republicanism, the
loyal sons of Britain have had committed to
them the great problem of constitutional
government. As the British is considered
the model government of the Eastern item -
',sphere, as the only safe and effiaient
system at all compatible with extended
dominion, it is the object of the Canadian
people to reproduce its counterpart in the
Western.
Canadian history is not very richly ador-
ned witIkthe names of those who have won
• immortal fame on the enslinguined field of
war not because her sons are destitute of
the material out of whioh heroes are made,
but because, fortunately, opportunities for
thus distinguishing themselves have rarely
been afforded.
But there are other victories than those
won "amid the groans, the cries, the
dying strife." The axe and the hoe have
wrought mightier triumphs than the rifle
and the sword. The whistle of the loco-
motive is a much more agreeable sound
than the strains of martial music. The
conversion of the dreary woodland into a
fruitful field, and the building of towns
and cities in the once untrodden wilds,
are achievements of far greater value than
any one in war. The church and the
schoolhouse, the reading -room and the
lecture -hall, are truer signs of progress
and the mosb formidable ironclad or fortress.
CLIMATE OP CANADA
has been greatly misrepresented and the
severity of its wintere uuduly exaggerated.
True, she bas not the soft and sunny skies
nor the balmy breezes of more southern
. climes, but these are more than compensat-
ed for by a happy immunity from many of
the diseases Indigenous to other lands.
Epidemics, so destructive elsewhere, are of
rare oeourreace, are oomparatavely light
and confined within narrow limits, while
the general healthfulness and longevity of
the people prove the climate to be an ex-
ceptionally good one. As a whole it is dry,
healthy, and invigorating; in the North,
West cattle graze at large all winter, while
along the Orialadiem shores of the Pacific
the Japanese current produces the same
effects as the Gulf Stream does in England.
Canada is very largely an agrioultural
country, considerably more then half the
whole population being engaged in farming
operations. Up to a oomparatiVely recent
date the aid of soienoe was bub little
ought for in their importantfield of effort,
and natere was allowed to work out her
processes ea best she could. But things
are different to -day, &lame has joined
hands with nature and their combined
forces have been pressed into the Serviee of
the farmer. As a conseeplenoe the products
of the field have become_ richer in variety
and larger in volume.
In every province there are large areas
now under cultivation and still larger thee
awaiting oultivatien. AIMOst every Sore
of Prince Edward Island eau bs farmed to
profit, Various fruits and eery kiwi of
cereal grain and geese are raised In itnmense
qnantibieli in blew trunswielt and Nova
TIXE EXETER . I 1V1 E .8 •
Scottie There le an almedlance of excellent
land in Quebec; yeb uneeoupted. Ontario
ie an annual exporter ei eilierinous
eupplies of food products. Manitoba
was well and truly deacribeci by
Lord Dufferin as, "a land of magnifioeut
dietanoes and unlimitedpo1bilitio8, on.
Mr, Steward, Secretary of State in the
Cabint t of Preeident Linoln, after a tour
through theee then newly opened up re•
glens, declared them to be the greatest
bread.producing countries in the world,
That deolaration i beiug verified by the
logic of events. Hitch year sees a heavier
yield than the one preoeding it, and the
reimpose of the regions referred to are suoh
se to
OK ew ALL oenoutetmlott -
as to whatmay be produced. In the Budget
speech of IVIr. Foster,the Faience Minister,
during a late session of Parliament the
gratifying statament was made that the
value of the farm produous exported during
the last fieoal year amounted te over
$50,000,000, being anincrease of more than
$6,000,000 over the year before.
The forest has always furnished profit-
able employment to a large portion of the
population. Rhe principal woods are pine,
spruoe, cedar, birch and maple. While by
reason. of fires end reckless cutting the
sources of supply are beiug constantly
diminished yet such is the vaetness of the
supply yet untouched that many a long
year meet pass away ere any want will be
felt or inconvenience experienced. We
have no means of ascertaining the amount
produced for home use, but the value of
the exports for last year ran up to about
$26,000,000.
The mineral wealth of the Dominion is
as yet en unknown quantity. From Cape
Breton to British Columbia valuable de-
posits of various kinds are known to exist,
but to what extenthas notbeen determined.
-
This inuoh, however, is ortain, that the
supply is practically inexhaustible, at
least in the more dseful kinds. Until quite
recently the itnmense coal -fields of the
North-West were oomparatively valueless
ou account of the remoteness from the sea
and the laok of facilities for transportation.
But, the building of the Canadian Paoifio
Railway and its numerous branches,. has
made them available, not only for the
furnishing of fuel for the prairie regions
but fordaeeport as well. The value of the
exports last year amounted to over $5,800,
000. 'Whab the developments of the future
along this line may be it is impossible to
determine, but that they will be of a
gigantic character no prophet's eye is
needed to foresee.
Of the value and extent of the Canadian
fisheries it is impossible to speak in ex-
aggerated terms. From Hudscn's Bay to
the Bay ot Fundy, embracing some ten
thousand miles of broken and indented
oosat, with harbor, bays, inlets and rivers
innumerable, are to be found the
the 8,477 PaeleOflices of the Dominion
106,290,000 letters, 03,000,000 oar&
and over 93,000,000 paper e and panels.
Theee were carried over 10,000,000 of
miles by steutner, train or stage, at a
0081 to the country of nearly 65,000,0014
over 75,000 miles of wire some
000 meariagee were out; one-fifth of
the population attend the pablic sohools for
whose education there is an annual expendia
ture of upwerele of $10,000,000,besidert large
sums given to the support of the univermities,
oollegea end academies; nearly $2,131m0
Is roquired for the maintenano of humane
and charitable institutions, and many
other things important in their influence
but which cannot be reduoed to statistical
calculation.
But, perhaps, the most important factors
in the formation of Canadian character,
and those that will most largely affeot her
future are to be found in language and race,
Theoretically it may be true that men are
born free and equal, but as a matter of fe,ut
ib is not so, and what is true of individuela
is equally true of nations, As the Hebrew,
Greek and Roman races were the leading
ones in the olden times, the Anglo-Saxon
leads today. However modified by oir-
oumstanoes, its great dominant features are
the same everywhere—the respecter of law
and order, the friend of freedom,
the patron of progress, the proteotor
of the home, and the defender of the
rights of conscience. To build a home,
to establish good government, and to
worship his God as he sees fit, is the
ambibion of the Saxon; and all this he has
done wherever he has obtained a foothold.
This has been as true of the Canadian
branoh of the family sa any of its other
linemhbeenrs;
We say the lannuage of the country
is the English we are aware that the mother
tongue of many is Frenoh, but the feat is
that a knowledge of the latter is becoming
less and leas a necessity. While we do not
say with some that ours will become
THE LANGUAGE OP MANIUND,
RICHEST FISHERIES IN THE WORLD.
Here is a good and benefioent Creator pro-
vide for the use of man an abundance of
the most valuable of the finny tribes, and
to these waters tor more than two centuries
have the hardy fishermen of Britain, France
and the United States resorted to share
in the profits of the trade. For their
possession many a battle has been fought,
and when France wes finally driven from
the American continent, she still clung to
a few insignificant islands, and by diplo- '
macy suoceeded in obtaining from her
viotorious rival certain fishing privilegra
which have bee of incalculablebenefit to her
people. For the right to fish in these waters
American statesmen have written, and
threatened, and all but involved the two
nations in war. These things speak
volumes and show the estimate placed up -on
this trade by those best mompetent to
judge. About seventy thousand persona
are engaged in the business itself besides
those on shore who are employed in the
manufacture of boats, nets, barrels, and
other requisites. More than thirty-one
thousand vessels and boats, valued at
$4,840,000, are required to oarry it on, and
the total value of produotiou of 1894 was
in the neighborhood of $20,700,000—one.
half of which was sent to other countries.
But manufactures are indispensable to
national greatness. Without them there
oan be little of private or public wealth,
little of civilization, little of independence
as a commonwealth, and little of political
importance and power. To furnish food
for others to live upon, aud raw
materials for others to work over
and grow rioh by the application
of their skill, art and ingenuity, is a
condition of dependence and uubservieney
both individually and nationally. The
power to turn rude materials into the
things of beauty and usefulneas, is a
potent means of promoting the public' pros-
perity. Of this we have in Great Britain
a most striking example. In her we behold
the greatest power on earth, occupying a
position of unequalled and unprecedented
Importance, and holding a recognized
supremacy upon the ooean, without any
special natural advantages securing to her
such an amplitude of power and dominion.
So insignificant in size that were she
drowned in the depths of the sea she
would hardly be missed, with a climate
and soil by no means the best, without
forests, with comparatively little water
power, and rejoicing in but few of Nature's
bounties, yet despite all this taking •
TAB LEAD 05 ALL THE WORLD
in activity, power, wealth, influence
and splendour, laying every nook
and corner of creation under tribute
wielding a seeptre over an empire
on which the sun never sets, and giving
laws, language and literature to nearly one-
fourth of the world's population. To this
proud position she has largely been led by
the manufacturing skill and genius of her
people. During the last few years Canada
has made large advances along Ode line.
Many articles previously brought from
abroad have been produced at home, and
some of these in such abundance that after
supplying domestic needs heavy exports,
tions have been made to the Motherland,
the Uniteei States and other countries.
Canada has 15,020 miles of railway, to-
wards which the Government hail contribute,
ad about 3147,000,000; the earnings of
whioh in 1894 amounted to over $62,000,000
and the profits yielded tame $15,000,000.
During the year these treats had run over
45,000,000 miles of road, had carried 13,-
587,265 pasaengers,and had handled 22,414,
357 tons of freight. On her canals there
have been expended $68,000,000; to the
credit of the people there are deposits in
tho banks to the amount of some-
thing over $225,000,000; the value of life
ineurancepolloies runs tip to $332,000,000;
her shipping is estimated at $47,000,000,
while the value of the imports and. exports
arnouuted last year to 3241,000,000.
But there is another clams of atatietios
of equal, if nob of even greater importance
than these, whieh require to be referred in
order to reeoh right conclusions oonoerning
the
CRARAOTEXt OP ENE GANADtAlt PEOPLE,
From the report of the Poetmaster.Gen,
eral, recently laid before Parliament, we
learn that duritig 1894 there paesed through
we feel assured the day is at hand when
this will be true of every Canadian. And
it is right it shouldbe so, not only because
it is the language of the majority and the
ability to use it is needed by everyone who
would intelligently fill any position in
Church or Stevie, but also because of the
blessings which follow in its train. It is
thought freiohted with the noblest contri-
butions from everoultured clime, while it
bears to other lands native products of its
own as rich in the ripened fruits of the
loftiest geniuses any that it brings home
to its Saxon sons. The speech of
Greece was more flexile, more euph-
onious, more elastic and scientific;
that of Rome more stately, majestic and
philosophic; those of modern Italy and
France more soft and flowing and sprightly;
but in no speech that ever gave voice to
human thought, or an outlet to hutnan pas-
sion, is there treasured up for the lover
of knowledge a richer endowment of wis-
dom and truth, of fact and deduction, of
what is splendid in imagination and tender
in pathos, than in the language in which
was sung the lullaby over our cradle, and
in which will be sobbed the requiem over
our grave.
Swell then is the Canada of to-day—young
strong and hopeful, her real etrength un-
known, her resouroes undeveloped, her
capabilities as yet undreamed of, To those
who must leave the Old Land she offers the
rarest inducements, her greatest need to-
day being honest- and industrious settlers.
What her future will be time alone will
tell, but unless some unforeseen and una-
voidable calamities overtake her we are
warranted in looking to a career of
ever-increasing prosperity and of ever -
widening influence and power.
Re icorreulting tea cupj—"Ah 1 Yon are
to be married soon." "Mercy n e! To
whom ?" "To me; I came to -day on
purpose to tell you." •
a
•
Cycling Craze in South Africa.
There seems to be an extraordinary craze
or cycling in South Africa. The Johan-
nesburg Star states that cycles are more
generally used in that town than probably
in any other down of similar size in the
world. There are, it adds, some four thous-
and machines in use by all classes, from the
head of the mining industry down to clerks
and shopassistants. One firm has sold six
i
hundred n the last two years. Ladies are
taking to cycling freely, andso are educat-
ed Kaffirs, When Kathrs that are nob
educated, follow suit, what a splendid
market for wheels in South Africa there
will be 1
How to Drive Rats Away.
Somebody who has tried it recommends
putting pulverized potash, which soon
beoomea sticky when exposed to the airan
all the rat holes about the house. The
special detestation of a rat is anything
which will stick to his silky coat. Some
persons find a mixture of equal parts of
Cayenne pepper and Scotch snuff sprink-
led well ihto the holes still more dice -
;nous,
Time's Whirligig,
Mrs, Newera—Henry 1
Her husband—Yes, my dear.
Mrs. Newera.—Here's another bill for
$1.50 for neoktiee. That's the third in six
months. And lase week I settled a bill of
$1.75 for your etraw hat, Do you think Pm
made of money ?
Art Important Subject.
Miss 13riekrow—Is that lady a new board-
er?
Mrs. Brickrovr—No, she has only.rented
a quiet room here,to work in. She is Writ-
ing a book on "How to Bring up Children."
' Why doesn't she write at home ?
Too noisy. She has childrein
The world will pity you for what you
lose ; never for what you lack. --alma.
Swetehine,
THE FIELD OF 001WMER0L
Some IteMS Or Interest to the Baet-
ness.Man.
Money moan at Toronto tieeres pleutiful
ou good seourities at 44 per cent.
The world's visible supply of wheat was
maimed last week by about 4,000,000
bushel%
Duluth seourities have become very active
on the Montreal Stook Exchange, and
prioes are higher,
The returns at the Toronto cattle marke
or last week were as follows: Cattle 2,405,
sheep 3,075, hogs 2,962.
Toronto n per cent. bonds are one per
cent. higher in London, with sales at 99.
Montreal 3i's are upohanged at97.
The stuck of wheat at Port Arthur and
Fort William is now only 186,000 bushels
as compared with 1,284,000 bushels a year
ago.
There is a probability of money beooraing
dearer in New York ahOrtly, The expansion
orefmlaoianneavecroyfiatiram.ueand sterling exchange
The amount of wheat on passage th the
United Kingdom and Continent decreased
over 2,000,000 bushels the past week'and
the total is now 43,120,C00 bushels as
against 36,480,000 bushele a year ago.
It is stated that the syndicate, with the
Rothschilds at Its head, has now oonipleted
its contract for the supply of gold to the
United States treasury. Holdings are now
rather above the legal limit of .$100,000,-
000.
The visible supply of wheat in the United
States and Canada decreased about 1,600,-
000 bushels the past weak, and the total is
now 46,225,000 bushels, as compared with
5e5a,8r5640.
8000 a year ago and 63,081,000 two
y
The Bimetalidt League of Great Britain
has presented a memorial to the Chancellor
of the Exchequer, seeking to refute the
statement made in a recent meinorial by
the gold defenders. The bimetallists have
some very strong names on their present-
ment
California is a decided victim of the
bit:Tole craze. It is estimated that wheels
to the value of$2,000,000 have been impozt-
ed into the Golden State from the East
during the present season. There are no
bicyole manufactories yet established in
the Pacific coast States.
There is no particular aotivity in any
department of trade at Toronto just now.
The holiday season has begun. There is a
large effiux of citizens to summer resorts,
and travel appears to be more general than
usual. Business is left to itself pretty
much, but the wise men are making pre.
parations for the expected activity which
usually sets in about the end of August.
Prospeots are considered satisfactory for a
large volume of trade the coming autumn,
and much interest is therefore evinced in
the state of the crops both an Oaten(' and
Manitoba. The hay crop is said to be poor
west of Toronto, but the yield will likely
be large in the east. A good yield of coarse
grains is expeoted in Ontario, but wheat
will not be a large crop and probably
smaller than last year. Advices from
Manitoba are very cheering; and the larg-
est orop of wheat seer harvested seems to
be expected. . . . . There is a slight
i
depression n prices of export cattle, owing
to large supplies arriving in Great Britain.
At Toronto good shippers are selling at
410., per lb. Wheat at Ontario points is a
trifle firmer at 86c. to 87c., but the majority
of holders are asking 90o. The wool
market is very firm, with a shipment of
about one quarter milieu pounds of fleece
to the United States. A better demand is
noted for cheese with sales at Ontario
Creameries at 8 and five -sixteenths to Sc.,
slightly higher prices. The continued
increases in railway earnings is a good
omen, as indicating a freer movement of
merchandise.
Russian Railroad Stations.
It is a peculiarity of Russian railroads
that their stations are generally two miles
or more distant from the towns and villages
whioh they serve. This is said to be on
acmount of the danger of fire, the houses in
small places generally being thatched with
straw. But this does not apply to the
oitiee, whose stations also are usually re-
mote, and the Russian locomotive spark
must be remarkably tenacious of life if it
can fly two miles, a mile, or even half a
mile, and still set fire to a dry thatch,
Just now a mos einent is on foob to establish
stations near the business centers of the
chief p161355 00 all new lines.
Tpe buxury
or good 4ealtil
epeotts upon
pure Wood, wade bV
scote$ sarsaparilla.
The World's Inhabitants.
German geographers have made a care-
ful estimate of the population of Africreand
place the total at 163,953,000, which is 42,-
240,000 more than the aggregate population
of North and South America. Europe and
Africa combined have a population of
251,332,000, though their area is not great.
er than that of all America. The new
world has plenty of room for many times
its present population of 121,713,000. The
German estimate of the population of the
world now is 1,480,000,000, and one of the
best alit horities of the Royal Statistical
Boole by says it will be increased by the
year 2517 to 33,586,000,000.
When Baby was der, vve nave her Clastorte.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Hiss, she clung to Oastoria,
When she lead Children, shegave them Castorie
Sold by 0. IX ,FZ, Exeter,
illEINIINNIMMILIMMAUMMIIMINUME.1011111‘11=11111110911.1^08..
SOME PEOPI.
GET FAGGED OUT
nervous.wcarY.depreesod,
Ileadzioh08. alid or blue
Bps, energy ail EGO0—j051
Wasting away.
REGAIN HEALTH
by building lip worn, out
tissues—plirehiood does it.
SCOTT'S SARSAPARILLA
tnakers pure 'blood, cures"
nerious and wasting die.
eaeee.
0 n t,
SHOCKING CRIMES IN MACEDONIA.
--
People Areueed o r renzy by a Series of
Terrible Outrages.
A.dvices have been received at Sou Bul-
garia, from Krooshowit, Macedonia, telling
of two startling oocurrences which may be
°Bowed by much more serious trouble in
that district. The first dieturbanee was
caused, according to all ace:manta, by a
Turkish policeman, who killed a young
woman on the eve of her marriage to
youngRoumanian. The girl's two brothera
awore vengeance, and the Turkish police-
man and one of his comrades were killed
by them shortly after the death of the girl
This caused great excitement in the
neighborhood and attempts were made to
capture the brothers, who sought refuge in
a house, which they prepared to defend to
the utmost. This building was eventually
surrounded by the Turkish police slid the
brothers opened fire upon the polieemen
with guns and revolvers from the windows
of the house, and daring the affray killed
Iwo gendarmes. But the trvo brothers
were themselves killed by the Tnrkialt
police. The firing caused wild excitement
everywhere in the neighborhood and the
commander of the Turkish troops in that
district was obliged to send for re -enforce-
ments in order to maintain order.
The second story is even more startling
than the firat. According to advices from
the Romelian village of Weatsche, in the
same district, that‘ place was reoently in-
vaded, during the. absence of the male
portion of its population, by a band of
Albanian brigands. Th.e women of
Waltsahe, however, seized upon whatever
weapons they could get hold of and made a
determined resistane.e to the brigands, who,
during the night whioh followed, killed
nine of the heroic women, burned the
village to the ground and drove the cattle
to their stronghold. Naturally the affair
has aroused the most intense indignation
against the brigands and a. strong detach-
ment of troops has been sent after them.
-
"Commend
How to get a "Sunlight" Picture.
Send 25 "Sunlight" Soap wrapper,
(wrapper bearing the words "'Why Does a
ornan Look Old Sooner Than a Man") to '
Lever Bros., Ltd., 43 Scott St., Toronto,
andyou will receive by postai pretty plenum,
free from advertising, and well worth fram-
ing. This is an easy way to decorate your
home. The soap is the best in the market.,
and it will only cost lo. postage to send in
the wrappers, if you leave the ends open.
Write your address carefully.
The Tro..b e.
How is your wife?
Um—her head has been troubling her a
good deal lately.
Siok headache ?
Not exaotly. She keeps wanting a new
hat every month.
4
•
NUS' DV 18 08F F.ATISFA01188 • r --
FoR Fla:3
FOR
MEN A .N
THE
OWEN
ELECTRIC
BELT..
Trade 1ic4.1 Lot. A. Owax.
• The mily Scientific and Practical Electrii
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Rlenl7.tts:\V 'katie
, Getes1Oe10.
LlviczruNI,15eillgs°.
Disease
DaSrgiPblete%
V
Sexual Weal:nes:
rilrinvteevilDcf;enses,
L41,1110 hack,
Urinary Disoaset
Electricity properly applied is fast taking:
;dace of drugs for all INlervons. Rheumatic. lad
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Any: sluggish, weak or dipeased organ umy
:0yrotihaitis
ismetaoloishilLico.ronsed to healthy activity
'Leading rnadical men use and recommend
lie Owen Belt. in their preetipe..
OUR ILLUSTRA.TED CATALOGIM
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I am to be found everywhere in
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Wellington. and .4,lnaa. Sta.,
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BURDOCK
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CYSPE12511A
BAB BLOOD,
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HEM -AIME,
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muswords
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L_rBRISTOLPS
TLI.49
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