The Exeter Times, 1895-7-18, Page 3THJ B X ,E R I 1VIE S
Thomas 4, .Totots,
Common
Affliction
Permanently Cured by Taking
YEparilta
9 Ity Sarsass
•106•11•100111
A CAB -DRIVER'S STORY,
'I was Whited for eight years with (Salt
Rheum, During that tine, I tried a great
many medicines which were highly rec-
ommended, but none gave me relief. I
was at last advised to try Ayer's Sarsa-
parilla, by a friend who told me that I
must purchasesix bottles, and use them
according to dirRtions. I yielded tt) his
persuasion, bought the six bottles, and.
took the contents of three of these bet-
ties without noticing any direct benefit.
Before I had. finished the fourth bottle,
my hands were as
Free from Eruptions
as ever they were. My hosiness, which
is that of a cab -driver, requires me to
be out in cold and wet weather, often
without gloves, and the trouble has
never returned."—TaomAs A. JoiErse,
Stratford, Ont.
Ayer's_o_i-Ti--117 Sarsaparilla
.&dmitted at
Ayer's Pills Cleanse the Bowels.
9Rk-•
00 N STI PATI N,
B Li OUS N ES S,
DYS PEPS I
SICK HEADACHE,
REG U LATE THE LIVER
ONE PILL AI;TER EATING!
INSURES GOOD DIGESTION.
PRi DE 25 D 0 DD's kirE0940cgi;i:
THEEXETER TIMES.
IspublIsned everyTharsday moan',
TI MES STEAM PRINTING HOUSE
kIain-street,uearly appeal t`e Fitton's Jewellery
htoi e eter, nt.,by,.1ohn White da Bons, Pro -
e tors.
RAMIS 01' ADYIBIITISING
—Firstinsertion, perllue 10 Gouts
boli subserynectinsertion ,per line......3 cents,
To iaflare insertion, advertriemenc 8 shonld
ot sentin no ti a ter them Wednesday morning
OurJ 013 PRINTING DEPARTMENT is ono
tithe largest and best equipped in the County
o'Huron,all work entrusted to ns with:seems
nor prompto.ttention:
Decsions ittlgardIng News-
papers.
qtAyperson who takes a paperregularly fro n
. thepost-oHloe, whether directed in his name or
• anothor's, or whether he has subscribed or as
isresponsible for payment,
2 If a person orders his paper discontinued
henrust pay all arrears or the publisher may
ontinue tosend it until the payment is made,
nd then collect the whole amount whether
paper is taken from the office or not.
8 In suits for subseriptions, the suit may be
nett tuted in the plaoe where the paper is pub
• 'shed, although the subscriber may reside
hundreds of miles away.
It The courts havo decided that refusing to
aknewspapers orporiodioals fro.0 the post.
the, or removing and Ie.viit SLSC,luno.shLe 1
teprima faole evideaa.) of inteotioual fraud
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Ago of iJerson o , CHAS. CLOTHE
.3 0 hp »Auo4 134 KIM Sr WEST
tonotrro casiatia
THE NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
VIE VERY LATEST FROM ALL OVER
TIM WORLD.
Interesting Deena About Onr Own PountrY,
Great Britain, the United States, and
Ali Tarts of the Globe tiondented and
deserted for Easy Reading.
oatiane.
MrJotieph Ifoodletas of Hamilton la
dead,
Fears are expressed at Hamilton that the
bay is drying up.
The C. P, R. land department gold $30,-
000 worth of land in June.
Mester John Gleason, seven years old,
was drowned at Brookville,
Hamilton dry goods merchants are dia-
oussing early closing on Saturdays.
Mr, David Jackson of Hamilton, come
naitte d Weide by taking prussic Deal.
Mr. L. W, Shannon has sold The King.
ston News to Messrs. Oram and Moore.
Jatnes Heiden, the young man allot by
hotelkeeper Wall at Hamilton, is recover.
ing.• •
The shortage in London.% water eupply has
been overcome by the new springs taken
The annual games of the Hamilton Police
.Amateur Athletio Assooiation will' be held
on August -28.
Two homing pigeons made the flight
from Montreal to Toronto, 333 miles in 8
hours 17i minutes.
Hon. W. B. Ives is suffering from weak
eyes, and may have to retire from the
Cabinet on that account.
Miss Falkiner has left Belleville to as-
sunne the position of lady superhatendent
of the hospital at Woodstock.
The American tug Grace, seized over a
year ago, and now at Port Colborne, has
been abandoned by her owners.
Mr. Claus Spreckels, the great sugar
refiner, is reported to be about starting a
beet sugar enterprise at Edmonton.
.Abbe Dually, Vicar of Acton'Que.,
had a desperate encounter with burglars,
who lefb him senseless on the floor.
One hundred and sixty union cigar.
makers employed by Messra. S. Davis
and Son, in Montreal, have gone out on
strike.
The new directory of Montreal, which is
just out, shows that there are at present
three thousand unoboupied houses in the
city.
A Winnipeg despatch states that Mr.
John Hallam of Toronto, has purchased
nearly the entire wool crop of the North-
West ranches.
John Miller, a young man from Toronto,
was probably drowned in Burlington Bay.
4 boat hired by him came ashore empty.
The report of the Montreal Fire Com-
missioners shows that the losses by fire
during the past six months in that city
amounted to $.159,458.
Mx. Francis Boyde, 70 years old, of
London Township, was knocked down and
very seriously hurt in collision with a
London West electric car.
The gross earnings of the Montreal street
railway for the month of June were $111,-
184. 32, against $88,163.25 for June, 1894,
an increase of $23,021.07.
The number of sheep inspected for ship
ment at Montreal to the end of June was
18,720,of neat cattle 29,830,of horses 4,440,
and of swine 128.
John and Resale Gray, charged with the
murder of James &elite, of Otonabee,
arrived in Peterborough on Friday from
Florida in charge of Detective Murray.
The Sir John Macdonald statue for
Kingston, Ont., is finished and ready for
shipment. The ceremony of unveiling will
probably take place on Labour day.
It is announced that the American To-
bacco Company has acquired control of
the cigarette business of Canada by the
purchase of all the Dominion manufactor-
ies.
Mr. Walker and a young lady of Dundee
were driving across the Northern & North-
western R.R when a train killed the horse
and smashed the buggy. The occupants
were not hurts,
Dr. Montague, Secretary of State, has
reduced his staff by five or six, saving
seven or eight thousand dollars a year,
without, he claims, lessening the efficiency
of the department.
At Quebec Prof. Hammer ascended in a
balloon and was driven by a westerly wind
over the St Lawrence River and landed in
the water, where he remained 20 minutes
before he was rescued by a tug.
Napoleon Demets, the huaband of Me -
lame Masse, who was murdered at St.
Henri, a suburb of Montreal, last month,
was arrested on Friday on the charge of
having committed the murder,
Albert and Paul Riesler, two Germane,
werearrested in Toronto on Thuraday, on
warrants charging.them with fraud, com-
mitted in Germany. The German 06nsul
received the warrants from Berlin.
The Meteorological Department reports
that the rainfall for 1895 to date is only a
trifle above half the usual amount,and that
last month was the warmed June recorded
by the Toronto Observatory.
The health officers of Winnipeg discover-
ed a sausage factory where cat meat formed
a large proportion of the ingredients. The
proprietor pleaded guilty to the charge of
keeping 4.1thy quarters, and was fined a
small sum.
ContraoCor Foley, who hae been handling
the survey of the Hudson Bty railway, says
thab the road will be built whether the
Dominion Government granted aid or not.
The survey is now completed as far es Lake
Dauphin, about 125 miles,
Reeve MaDonald,of London West, Ont.,
has written to the City Council of London,
Ont., calling attention to the $100,000
judgment recovered by the village against
the city four years ago for polluting the
River Thames with sewage. The letter
states that if the nuibance is not abated
the,judgment will be enforced and suggests
a cionference with it view to settleinent.
A stittenient has been made in Hamilton
that the deal between the Toronto, /Emil -
ton, and Buffalo Railway Company and the
C. P. R. will be oonsummated during the
next week, by which the C. P, A, will
operete the lizg between Toronto and
liarrillton, and have oonneotions with the
Vanderbilt system for' the remaining por-
tton of the reed.
Nearly the whole of the village of Lorne-
ville eeburb ef Oornwo.11,Ont., wa rectum,
ed to ashes Sunday afternoon, and upwarde
,of fifty families, mostly miff eiipleyes
were render- homeless. Most ot the
buildinge it the Mimed distriet were
owned end oeoupied by mill employee, and
represented their eavings for years. 'Very
few of the buildingwere insured. The
village has no fire eysteci, nor Water Werke,
GREAT BRITAIN.
Patrbotiro
of.l!.uicley's funeral took place at
14,
Sir Henry James will take tbe title of
Baron Ayleebon of Hereford, "'
Merolla Khan visited the Queen at
Windsor, and was received with military
honors,
A laborer in Dublin was blowp to pieties
by a tin canister he plotted ep on Boyne
atreet.
tsord Saliabury's Cabinet now consists of
nineteen members, and is the largest ever
formed in Great Britain.
Mr. Gladstone has written to the
Chairman of the Midlothian Liberals in
connection with his retirement from poli-
ties.
The aotion for absolute divorce brought
by Mrs. Oraigie, she novelist, against her
husband ended in favor of the plaintiff -
Right Hon. Charles T. Ritchie, the new
President of the Board of Trade, was
returned without oppositien in Croydon.
Two hundred and fifty pounds of fieth is
what Dr. W. G. Grace curies from one
wicket to another every time he makes a
run.
Mr. Gerald William Balfour, brother of
Mr. Arthur J. Balfour, leader of the House
of °ominous, has been appointed Chief
Secretary for Ireland.
Col. Stitt and Brigadier Olibbnrn of the
Salvation Army are coining to Oanada to
select a site for the Army% proposed farm
colony.
Five cloth mills situated near Leede laee
been closed, owng to a dispute regarding
wages. The closing of the mills affects two
thousand persons.
Her Majesty the Queen gave Mr. Bell -
Smith a sitting for his historical pioture of
the decoration of the bier of Sir john
Thompson at Windsor Castle.
It is rumored in London olub oiroles that
General Lord Roberts will be the Com
mander-in-Chief of the British army in
succession to the Duke of Cambridge.
The rumour that Lord Rosebery is to
marry one of the Prince of Wales' daughters
is revived, and -'ib is added that he may
relinquish politics altogether.
The returns issued by the British Board
of Trale for June shows that the imports
decreased £350,000 and the exports £110,-
000 as compared with those for June last
year. -
Lord Rosebery's mother, the Duchess of
Cleveland, is writing the life of Lady
Hester Stanhope, her aunt, who began life
as the private secretary and confidante ot
William Pitt, and for thirty years had her
own exact way as an Arab sheikh in Syria.
Mr. Joseph Chamberlain, the new Sec-
retary of State for the Colonies, on Thuze-
day received thotrepresentatives of the
different colonies, Replying to Sir Charles
Tupper, the Canadian High Commissioner,
who was spokesman of the party, Mr.
Chamberlain said the colonies could
rely upon his hearty co-operation to
advance their interests and inorease their
influence.
At Long Sutton, between Cambridge
and Boston, in England, a farmer's wife
recently discovered that an old woman in
the neighbourhood had bewitched her.
The only remedy was to beat the witch-
craft out of her,
which she and her huaband
at once did, breaking the old woman'e
wrist before they were successful As they
were convinced that the spell was broken
they cheerfully paid a heavy fine.
'UNITED STATES.
A riot took place at Boston during an
A. P. A. and orange procession. Several
people were fatally hurt.
Mrs. Cleveland, wife of President
Cleveland, gave birth to a daughter on
Sunday afternoon.
The Pullman Palace Car Company has
advanced the wages of its employes at its
shops ten per cent.
Thirty houses were washed away and
ten people killed by a flood at Winona,
near Springfield, Miss., on Saturday:
A ten -year-old boy named Palmer fel
from a horse he seas riding at Fargo, and
the animal tramped him to death.
The excess of United States Government
expenditure over receipts during the fiscal
year ended on Sunday was forty-two
million eight hundred thous and dollars.
Common Counoilman Charles J. Kingater
was fatally shot in the head during a flag -
raising in Philadelphia by the accidental
discharge of a revolver.
• At Elkhart, Indiana, six hundred people
fell 40 feet by the eollapee of a bridge from
whioh they were watching a boat race.
Several fatal injuries were received.
Mrs. Leland Stanford, of San Francisco,
has determined to sell her jewels, which
are worth more than half a million dollars,
in order to support the Stanford Univers-
ity.
Great damage has been done in Missouri
and adjanent States by storms and floods.
Chicego was also visited by a violent storm,
and the destruction of property and loss of
life are bad and exceseive.
Mrs. Catharine O'Leary is dead. She
was the owner of the fractious cow which,
on a memorable night in October, 1871,
kicked over a lamp and started a blaze
which cost Chicago $190,000,000.
Counsel for Clarence and Sadie Robinson,
convicted of the murder of Montgomery
Gibbs ia Buffalo, will make application for
a new trial on the strength of evidence
which, he says, will establish a complete
alibi.
Friday at noon in Buffalo, Mrs. Maria
Calistan Phelps, a widow seventy-eight
years ofoge, reputed to be worth a million
dollare was married to Dr. Ashton Buchan-
an Talbot, of Philadelphia, aged thirty-
four. ,
Bessie Harris, a pretty sixteen -year-old
daughter of a wealthy farmer of Ratnirena,
Texas, confessed on Wednesday to having
murdered Albert Blaoltman, her suitor,
actuated by jealouay. She lured Blackman
to a lonely place in the wooda, and hanged
him.
The trade reports from the United States
for the week continue satisfactory. The
advance in wages that cOmmenoed tome
time ago goes steadily on, and this—added,
to the inoreeeing price of many staples—is
a eatisfaotory sign that the improveinentitt
general trade is not ephemeral, Some
advaneee in price home not been everywhere
maintained, but Wile has been more than
offset by the steady upward tendenoy in
other lines of goods. Considering that this
is the period of the midsummer and holiday
dulnees, the reporta as to thepresent state of
trade Woes the line are decidedly satisfac-
tory. Wool, cotton, leather, lumber, iron,
and tin are higher. The coal trade alone
aVeears to remain in the unsatisetory
tiotalition ib has been in for some time.
Tlt Itusso*Cihin(4=1: has been signed
Fringe Biernarok'ii health is very unsatis-
factory,
Five. men were injured by the bursting of
a German military balloon.
The infernal maehine received by the
Berlin pollee was sent by Belgian
anarehists,
A despatch from Sofia says that the
situittien is serious, almost amouuting to a
eta.te of war,between Bulgaria and Turkey.
Ruseia produced 207,500,000 poods of
petroleum in 1894, a falling off of more
than 27,000,000 from 1893. A pond is 36
pounds.
Mount Atria and Mount Vesuvius are
both aetive,and the villages in their vicinity
are in great danger.
The agreement to issue the sixteen million
pound four per cent. gold loan to China,
under Rusidan guarantee, was signed on
Saturday evening.
It is reported in Paris from Madagasoar
that recently several thousand HQValil
attacked the Freech troops at Za.rasootia,
and were repulsed with heavy loss.
It is the intention of the Emperor of
Germany in the spring to send a squadron
to visit the ports of the nations who
were represented in the naval display at
Kiel.
Severe storms of wind aud ram have
caused considerable damage in various
parte of Austria, and at Marbach, on the
Danube, six persons lost their lives.
Baron Hirsch, the Jewish millionaire,
has just leased the shooting on the estate
of Cardinal Vitszary, Primee Primate of
Hungary, which extends over 77,000 acres
Governor O'Brien has refused assent to
the Newfoundland retrenchment bill, vehicle
outs $5,000 off his own salary. The bill
must now be submitted to the Imperial
Cabinet.
It is reported that Russia has massed a
very strong naval and land force at Vladis
voatook, and is premixed to make an instant
descent upon Japan should occasion afford
an excuse.
It is announced that King Humbert will
shortly issue a decree.exonerating Premier
Orispi from the charges of having been eon-
nected istith Dr. Cornelius Herz, the Panama
canal lo byes t.
Germany's right to levy tolls on all
vessels passing through the Kaiser Wilhelm
canal foems the subject of diplomatic cor-
respondence upon the part of Great Britain,
Russia, Denmark, Sweden, and Norway,
In the town of Hamned, Sweden, on
Monday, lightning struck a building in
whioh ten persons lied taken shelteitkilling
seven of them,and injnrine the other three
so severely that they will die.
Olney B. Athford and Fred Underberg,
who were expelled from Hawaii for alleged
oomplicitv- in the recent rebellion, have
announced that they will return to Hono-
lulu under the protection of the British
flag.
The British and. German admirals have
withdrawn their guards from tne Island of
Formosa. It is- believed that the reason
for this action is the inexpediency of re-
taining the guard with the Japanese forces
advancing, and fighting probable.
It is beleived in wall -informed London
financial circles that the Franco -Chinese
loan of sixteen million pounds sterling
guaranteed by Russia has been concluded
without a lien on the Customs of China,
and with the annulment of the cause pro-
viding that China shall not borrow any
more money for six months.
THE WHEAT TRADE.
Great Changes That Itave Taken Place
In Buying and Selling During the
Past Few Tears.
Some of the vast economic changes
which have accompanied, as causes or
effects, the development of the wheat mar-
ket curing the last generation are discus-
sed in an article in the current number of
the North American Review, entitled
I! Thirty Yeare in the Grain Trade," by
Egerton R. 'Williams. The first revolu-
tionizing influence Mr. Williams notes is
the cheapened and extended telegraphic
service. That brought exporters and im-
porters close together, and put an
end to the old custom of buying and
storing for months in advance of require.
ments. The succeeding hand-to-mouth
system intensified competition and reduced
profits. Next, along with decline in pro-
fits, the greatedecline in freights lessened
.materially the difference between prices on
this side of the Atlantic and prices on tbe
other. The extension of railways into and
throughoue the wheat area, and their
sharp competition with lake routes, led to
the oonstruation of steam vessels and
tows of large capacity and increased speed
which have captured the larger share of
the traffic, and in turn have by their
minimum rates practically driven the
small craft out of the grain trade, which
was first a matter of buying and storing a
long time before selling, then a matter of
trading
FROM RAND TO MOITTli,
finally passed into another stage, that of
selling and then buying, she reverse of
the first. The grain dealer sells wheat
before he buys it, the miller sells flour be-
fore he has bought the wheat from which
to grind it. It is either on a hand-to-mouth
or on a future basis that wheat traders now
operate. The author of this essay recollects
that in the 70's fature trading or short -
selling was looked upon by the great major-
ity as gambling, whereas it is now practic-
ed by the most conseevative. This trading
in "wind," originating in the United States
towards the year 1870, has been introduced
bath England and Europe. The tremendous
decline in wheat production in the United
Kingdom is another of the great changes
dwelt upon. In 1869, 97 per cent. of
England's population were fed on home-
grown wheat, some 18 1-2 millions of peo-
ple out of a total of 19 millions. In 1890
only 20 per oent. of England's population,
some five millions of people out of a total
of 215 millions, were fed on home-grown
wheat. The wheat area of Britain shrank
from 3,500,000 acres in 1846 to 1,200,000
acres in 1890. Yet English land is far
more prodnotive than is the land of any of
the wheat -growing countriee, averaging 28
bushels to the more, as againet abonb 12 1-4
bushelin the United States,. The estitnat.
ed British imports of wheat and flour for
this year are 189,799,680 buthelems against
152,474,000 bushels in 1890, and. less than
120,000,000 bushels in 1877. These long
strides in the rate of importation shone the
etreng.th of the forces before which the
British farmer is retiring. Exceedingly
ow prieee, lOW overland and ocean freight
rates, high rental,taxem, and poorratesatre,
ti the open etate of his home market,
driving the British farmer off the soil,
despite hie great advantage of high yield
and cheap labour.
A newepaper milled the l'!)mpty Dottie
bad been founded in Honston, Tex.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria
A GREAT ACTOR HONORED
HENRY IRVINO'S ICNIORTROOD
WILL RAISE THE PROFESSION.
He Dears the New Distinction with Neat.
eety—So Ille MIME Aheht the nehte
LUo altd Surroundinus or the vetehra t.
ed Man and Minions Artist,
Henry Irving, the first English actor, has
entered the lists as a knight, The modern
ceremony is very simple compered with the
old days, The fortunate knight to be is
Mean ted at court in the regulation court
costume ; he kneels before Queen Viotoria,
who places a drawn swoad, ueually the
sword of State, upon either of his shoulders
and then says, " Rise," calling him by hie
Chriatian name with "Sir" before it,
' The knighting of Henry Irving seems to
raise the dramatic profession a good many
rounds on the ladder of Bethel distinction.
Heretofore actors have played before the
Queen and court and havorbeen goodfriends
with the Prince of Wales and his set, but
the line has been drawn very rigidly at
their being presented at court.
It has been said that the conviction that
the social barrier, once broken down,
would be of lasting good to his profession
influenced Irving more than any other
consideration.
TRYING'S LOVE 01' SITARESPEARE.
The great actor is thoroughly in accord
with the art spirit, thoughts and °asthma
of this end -of -the -century time, but he is,
above and beyond all, an actor and an
artist. Hie great house, Grafton street, in
the West End of London, shows plainly
that his art is the sante to him in the quiet
of his home as behind the footlights.
Every where are souvenirs and mementos
of the great lights of the English drama.
In a book ease in the beautifully furnished
drawing -room there are thirty or more
different editions of Shakespeare.
• Some are editions de luxe, some remark-
ably early ones. One bound in red leather
would be a great bargain at $2,500 ; while
another was the third edition of the great
playwright's, and was once owned by the
Duke ot Bedford,
RAS MANY vALTIABLE RELICS.
There are memoirs of the great actors,
Maoready, Edmund Kean,Garrick,Forrest,
Siddons, and ail through the lone liet. The
magnificent collection of souvenirs ot great
actors have nearly all a double valtie from
the famous donors of the much -prized gifts.
There is a little green silk purse which
was foundennpty in Edmund Kean's pocket
after he died, and given by Robert Brown-
ing to Irving. A ring was presented by the
Baroness Burdett -Coutts which David
Garrick used to wear ; then there are two
watches, one of which belonged to Kemble
and the other, of solid silver, whose hands
stand at twenty-two minutes of 6, the very
moment when the old owner, Forrest,died.
Among the cherished "relics Of Kean are the
russet leather boots he wore in "Richard
III." and the broad, heavy sword he car-
ried in "Cymbeline,"
The long, slender, fascinating face of
Ellen Terry, the aotrese, whose name and
face have been associated so long with
Irving, looks down upon all of these
treasures from a marble bust shrined in one
corner of the room.
.A. MEMENTO oF mRS. SinnoNs.
In the luxurious dining room in the place
of honor, hangs a picture of the "Shoulder
of Mutton Inn" at Brecon, New South
Wales. This was the birthplace of the
great tragedienne, Sarah Siddons. On the
wall opposite haugs a striking likeness of
the gifted woman, and a little framed auto-
graph letter from her, written in the
daintiest of the old-fashioned, microscopic
feminine chirography.
Thereare books and pain tinge and bronzes
all over the house, arranged in the most
artistic manner. At judicious spaces along
the staircase one comes upon the choicest
bite of bronze or the moat exquisite paint-
ings. The scholar and the studene are
suggested in the choice bits of china, quaint
old pieces of silver, the curious and grace-
fully carved furniture with its coverings of
old Spanish leather arranged so carelessly
but so effectively in the smoking room and
the study.
Juat over the door of the study is perched
a stately raven, but, unlike Poe's famous
bird, it never croaked, and has been a bird
of good rather than evil omen, since naught
but success, fame and prosperity has come
or is likely to come to Sir Henry Irving.
Irving takes his titled honors modestly.
He has told all his old friends that they
would confer a favor by continuing to ad-
dress him as Mr. Irving instead of Sir
Henry. The latter he regards as too formal
for a man of his profession.
How to get a "Sunlight" Pieture.
Send 25 "Sunlight" Soap wrapper,
(wrapper bearing the words "Why Does a
Woman Look Old Sooner Than a Man") to
Lever Bros., Ltd., 43 Scott St., Toronto,
andyou will receive by poste pretty pieture,
free from advertising, ancl well worth fram-
ing, This is an easy way to decorate yeur
home. The soap is the best in the market,
and it will only cost lc. postage to send in
the wrappers'if you leave the ends open.
Write your address carefully.
Money often costs too much, and power
and pleasure are not cheap. --Emerson.
When Baby was sick, we zave her Cestorts.
When she was a Chifd, she crit d for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castorie
When she luttl Children, shegave them Castoria.
He shall be inimortal who liveth till be
be atoned by one without fault.—Fuller.
earasersemcomeomsermiwmassweseromarsamearmantimmermessexrusucsagioremarca;caormtanto=mematems
'IRR RAILWAY 00 NORM.
The litelegates Visit )rindsor enelle-•preo
dents of Seettoso, Presented to the
Ailueeli.
despatch froirt London says:— The
dekates to the International Railway
Congress vieited ViTindeor castle On Saha.
day. The weather was eplendiel, and the
delegates were enabled not only to view
the State apertinen, but were admitted
t� the private gardens, where the band ef
the Guards were Speeially stationed for the
occasion, The Queen and the Prince of
Wales drove to the gardens at 0.15 p.
where the presidents pf sections were
introduced to the Princi of Wales by Sir
Andrew Vairbairn President of the
International Railway Congrees, and
director of the Great Northern Railway.
Afterwards the Priece of Wales presented
the presidents and vice presidents of the
plant system to the Queen, Most of the
American delegates are enthusiastic over
the manner in which they were received
by the Queen and Prince of Wales They
say they will never torget the gracious
mannere of both,
No Baek Talk.
Jenkins— Well, sir, I gave it to that
man straight, I oan tell you, sir. He is
twice as big as I am'too, but I told him
exactly what I thought of his rascally- con-
duct right to his face, and 1 °ailed him all
the names in the dictionary.
Spudds—And didn't he hit you, Jen-
kins ?
Jenkins— No, he didn'b. And when
he tried to answer back I juet hung up the
telephone and walked away.
Possibly.
However we may laud the wise,
And think that their condition's best,
We rnust admit, if we are wise,
The ignorant are the happiest.
First sojourner—"Do you always get your
1 meals on time here ?" Second sojourner—
"Yes ; I have to till some of my friends
show up. I'm deucedly gled to see.you,
IS A MOTHER'S REMEDY regulating and
1 streugthening the maternal functions. Tt
purifies the female system of ulcerative
weaknesses and debilitating humors. It expels
the first symptoms of hereditary humors in
children and youths that may ONVO their origin
to past generations. Itsearches out and renders
the system free from disease -breeding germs.
'THE KIND THAT CURES."
There are not many forms of disease upon
which Scott's Sarsaparilla does not act favor.
ably, because pure blood carries to the diseased
parts renewing and building up properties.
This medicine makes pure blood 'which builds
up where disease has torn down, and carries
away the impurities upon which it feeds,
HEREDITARY DISEASES.
SCOTT'S SKIN SOAP KEEPS THE SKIN son
Sold by C. LUTZ, Exeter, Ont.
is worthy every parent's study;
not only what they can eat, but
what gives the most nourishment.
No children are better, and most
for eating
ed food.
ever,
food is
with the
ful new
shortening,
are worse,
lard -cook -
If, how -
their
prepare
health.
vegetable
co
instead of lard, they can eat free-
ly of the best food without danger
to the digestive organs. You can
easily verify this hy a fair trial
of Cottolene. S°14W00501.Palla
Made only by
The
K. C oFmapiarbnaynk,
Wellington
usi
Annits.,
MONTREAL.
CURES
DYSPEPSIA,
BA BLOOD,
CONSTIPATION,
KIDNEY TR OU LES,
HEADACHE,
BILIOUSNESS.
B.B.S. unlocks all the secretions and removes
all impurities from the system from a common
pimple to the worst scrofulous sore.
BURDOCK PILLS act gently yet
thoroughly on the Stomach, Liver and Bowels.
Ai:ID-MAKER
'WM-41.0W
NEUF FAILS TO 01/F SATISFAHRI
%YIP nALP
0
.*U.t<
MEN AND WOiviE.L.4.
:rade Mark] Da. A. OwEN
THE
OWEN
MOM
BELT.
The , only Scientific and Practical Eleotric
Ask your Druggist for
!nrrent of Electricity for the 0010 01 Disease,
i
belt made for general use. producing a.Gerin Me
hat. can be readily felt and regulated both in
pi:unity and power, and applied to any part of
C he body. rt can be worn at any time during
voMting hours or sleep, and willpesitively curt,
N
\‘‘‘.\..... 4, d'''' r
i General Debility
rtscileatitinctinth
\\I
' LNIelilin`Vb0a°1.11Diseases,
DV rtY :IlleeoPegere;
M....
Soxnal Weakness
Impotency,
Murray &
Lanman's
FLORIDA WATER
A DAINTY FLORAL EXTRACT
For Handkerchief, Toilet and Bath.
Kidney DIscases,
Lame Back,
Urinary Diseases
(It\
Electricity properly applied is fast taking the
htre of drugs for all Nervous, Rheinnatic.-10d-
sy and Urinal Troubles, and will effect cures
seemingly hopeless cases where every Other
lawn means has Billed.
Any sluggish, weak or diseased mop May
this moans he roused to healthy actiVitY '
.forc it is too late.
Leading medical men use and refibtlamond.
Owen Belt in their practice.
OUR ILIXSTRATED CATALOG13117
el; aim; fullest information regarding thire
mute, chronic and nervone diseaSOS,
tow to order, etc., mailed (sealed) PR
any address.
The Owen Electric Belt & Appliance Go,
49 KING Sr. W., TORONTO, ONT. -
201 to 211 State St., Chicago, 113
''.umvrtox TISIS RAPIM.
Sententious,
Fine young woman in country store -1
want to get some powder.
Smart young clerk --Paoe, bug or gun