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The Exeter Times, 1895-8-8, Page 2Results Astonish MEN OF SCIENCE. AYER:S StirSete 191Iii@naM.3011 parills 1.11.1 A IVIEDICINE WITHOUT AN E UAL. Statement of a. Well Tittown. Doctor "Ayers Sarsaparilla is without at 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 ever used, and nave tried them all, is so thorough in its action, and effects so many permanent cures as Ayer's SarsaparIlla."—Dr, EC. F. Mnnitu.r,, Augusta, Me. Ayer's Sarsaparilla Admitted at the World's Fair. 41rer's Pins for liver and bowels. Gee R 4es CO N 8'11 ATI ON, 6-EIILIOUSNESS, DVSPEPS Sick HADACH., REG U LT.THE. LIVER ONE PILL Ps E:TER EATING INSURES GOOD DIGESTION. PRICE25 CTS.TiEDODO's hvou0,4.1;:r,!0 . T HEF,X ETER TIME S. Ispnblisned everyThnrelav ninenal, fl MES STEAM PRINTINS HOUSE Hain-street,nearly opposite Pittou's Jewelery inn e,Ezeter,Ont..hy.,John WhiteSons,Pro• prietors. RATER OP ADVERTERING Firstinsertion , perii ae ......... .... ...... -10 cents Tech subsequeatinsertion ,per line......3 cents. To Insure insertion, advertisomem,s should rk sentin notlater than Wednesday morning 0m1011 PRINTING IMP kRTMENT is one ofthe largest and baster/ nipped in the County olHurou,All work encrusted to us willue.33.v) nor pronaptattOLIti011. DeeSiOns Regard lug News- papers. Ayperaon who takes a paper reg ularly fr.) n thepost-otlice, whether directed in hie name or anothees.or whether he has subscribed or n3,7 )bresponsible for payment. 2 Ira person orders his paper discontinued hernust pay all arrears or the publisher may ontinue to send it until the payment is made, ad then colleet the whole amount, whether e paper is taken from the office or not. 3 In suits for subscriptions, the salt may ba nstituted in the place where the paper is pub 'shed, although the subscriber inay reside hundreds exudes away. 4 The courts have decided that refusing to akruswepapers or periodicals from the p.m - fife, or fernoving and le win; the 11 t 1011.1.3 teprIma, facie eviden Is of in l)0t emu. d. With a cough, cold or sore throat. Use s remedy that relieves fkIttA froand heals the inflamed from the start, soothes tissues of the larynx or bronchial tubes. PYNY-PECTORAL Is a certain remedy based on a clear know. ledge of the diseases it was created to euro, LARGE BOTTLE 25 CENTSe sosonweinners.tanstoao rtsmanzwateracutitarm aelsammemanemegalto ,.00.efee Fe ee. A "14 RU55 wartemzerrattenermeenem By a new deyice recently patented in U. S. and Canada hy CHAS. CLIPTHE RTU g. 0u RED nra- WITH NO INCONVENIENCE WITHOUTATRUSS CHEAP BY ellAlle Your name to us meanS comfort to you,. It Post Card Will db it. CLUTHE 134 KIM 3e, WEST voncircrti cAftsos I tI. E EXETER, TIDIES r•Z",'"1":',747 N'WS IN A IIIITSIIELI) THE VERY LATEST FRO 1VI ALL OVER THE mroRLD, lintellstingItents About Our Own Counts's', Great Deltain. the ratted State, and All Parts et! the Olobe, Conde aseti tool Assorted fer *nay needing. OAN.ADA. Arc:10314110p Lan gevin will visit Rome, The Canadian team won 050 at :Sis- ley. rtnew gas well haa been, etraok at Fort B High Oonste.ble Hunter of Wentworth Couiaty, is dead. Mr. J. A. Roy's safe was robbed of $2,- 200 at Cornwall, Hon. Dr, Montague has gone to the Eastern States to reouperate. Hamilton Beaeh reside -its are petition- ing for annexation to the city. The Government is taking steps to bring the Freuch treaty into operation. Mr, William Chambers, an old soldier, died at Dresden at the age of 108 years. Mr. Michael Benoit, General Manager of the La Banque Nationale, has resigned. Ir. Murdock McLeod, freight claims agent of the Grand Trunk at Montreal, is dead. Mr. Nicholas Flood Davin, ALP., of Regina, was married at Ottawa to Miss Lizzie Reid. A dividend of 87 per cent, will be paid to the creditors of the Manitoba Oommeroial Bank. Four important customs officials at Hamilton heve received notice of superan- nuation. Mr. Alex. Mousseau of Lavaltrie was killed by the explosion of a boiler in his oreamery. Another big steike of gold in British Columbia, ninth of Trail Creek, is causing a rush. Reduced rates on hay shipped from Manitoba to Ontario have been offered by the 0. P. R. Sir Adolphe Ceron is acting Premier during Mr. Mackenzie Bowell's visit to the North-West. Rev, Dr. Davis of Springfield, Mo., has accepted the pastorate of Emmanuel Church, Montreal. Charles Taafe of Hernilton Beach, has made three unsuccessful attempts to kill himself in the last week. The report that Col. Prevost has resigned the command of the 65th Battalion, Mon- treal, is denied on authority. At Hamilton a lady of about 27 years, name unknown, stepped off a oar, fell and died shortly after being picked up. The Canadian Pacific authorities have applications from Manitoba farmers for 2,000 men to work in the harvest fields. The Forty -Seventh Battalion has been thoroughly reorganized. There will now be only seven companies, instead of ten, as before. The name of the Queen's Avenue Methodist Church has been changed to the "London IvIetropolitian Methodist Church," Tbe pedestal for the Macdonald memor- ial at Kingston will not be ready in time for the unveiling to take place on Labour day. The crop bulletin about to be issued by the Department of .Agriculture of Manitoba will estimate the wheat crop at thirty million bushels. Prof. McEachran, who has returned to Ottawa from the North-West, reports that the cattle business in Alberta is in a most flourishing medal- n. Mr. William J. Robertson, who has just completed a term in Montreal Jail, is re- ported to have inherited $75,000 from ten aunt in Toronto. James Wall has been committed for trial on a charge of shooting .Tames Nealon at the Tremont House, Hamilton. Nealon is recovering. Lieutenant -Governor Daly, of Nova Scotia, whose term of office expired on the first of this month, has been reappointed for a second term. The Dominion Trades Congress will be held in London during tbe week commenc- ing September 2. About one hundred and fifty delegates are expected. Fourteen manuscripts have been submit- ted to the committee of the Dominion Education Association entrusted with the task of seleating a history of Canada. Cache take, more than one hundred and sixty miles from Ottawa, is expected to be the Eastern terminus of the Ottawa, Arn- prior, and Parry Sound railway for next winter. The steamtarge Glenora has caused another and more serious break in, the Cornwall Canal than was made by the propeller Ocean recently. Traffic will be delayed for some time. The auditors of the suspended .Banque du People are preparing a statement of the financial position of the institution. It is said that hopes are entertained of a com- paratively favourable settlement. The feature in the dry goods situation is the very strong tone developed in all lines of domestic and British and foreign manu- factures, and the number of advances reported in lines for the fall and winter trade. Drowning accidents were numerous. At Ottawa three sons of Mr. Brophy and a son of Rev. Mr. Winfield were upset in a sailboat and drowned, a lad named Miall being reamed; and at Chatham three email bop" were drowned while bathing. The general superintendent of the Can- adian Pacific railway has received very fiworable reports as to the condition of the crops in the provinces and territories. Hay, however, in most places in Ontario, is a total failure. The Quebec Government will shortly reroove the business tair, the imposition of which' some time ago caused a great deal of dissatiefaction among Montreal business men. The goeernment is meeting with conaiderable opposition to the removal of the tax from the oountey members. GIMAT =MIL The Queen has gone to Osborne. Lady Frances Rose Gemming Was arrest. ed in London on a charge of. forgery. The Wilson Compemy is negotiating for the purehase of the National Litie of steamers, Rev. Alfred Dann, Canon of Limerick Cathedral, bas been appointed assifitant minister of St. Piedra Church, Lonclom Large At-1%1sta steamers ere now berthed close to the Wharf at Liverpoel, and the troublerionee tender 1E, &epee/led With. The Right Rev. Anthony Wilson Thor - Old, D.D., Bishop of 'Winchester, is dead. He was in his eeventydiret year, The appointment of Gen. Lord Roberta to the command of her edajesty's forces in Ireland has received royal approval. The !sanitary condition of the White, chapel distrait of Loudon has become extremely bad, owing' to the short water eupply. Fifteen thousand dollars bas so far been aubsoribed for the teatimonial to Dr. lee, G, Grace started by the Daily Telegraph, " Snuire Abingdon" Baird's, raoe imuese and farm near Hull, on which he epent $375,000, were ecaa recently for a little more than $50,000. Mr. Hall Caine, the novelle% has been commissioned by the British Geographical Society to go to Ottawa, and endeavour to negotiate a settlement of the copyright controversy. - There are now only four returns wanted to complete the elections for the British Parliament. The Government majority - 154 or 155—is the largest any Ministry has had for a century. Leprosy is inereesing in Iceland in an alarming manner, according to the Jesuit missionary, Father Sveiusson. Last year. a Danish physielan, sent by the Govern - men% examined one-third of the Wand, and foune 141 lepers. Five abort autograph poems by Robert Burns were eold recently in Loudon for $490; three long letters for $370, and three short ones for $105. At the same time seven letters of Sir Walter Scott were sold Lor about $27.50 apiece. Robert Coornbes, the eldest of the two boys charged with murdering their mother in a suburb of London, and a half-witted man named Fox, have been °emulated for trial, Nathaniel, the younger boy, gave evidence of the crime. In the inventory of Prof. John Stuart Blaokie's estate the copyrights amount only to $426 ; " Self Oulture' is valued at 20; "The Wisdom of Goethe" at $100 ; "The Lays of the Highlands" at $25 ; and "The Scottish Highlands" aeeonly 86The 25. re is reason to believe that Mr. J. liuddart's scheme for the fast Atlantic and Pacific mail services is making head- way at last. Lord Ripon, before leaving the Colonial Office, left a memorandum strongly, urging the matter upon Mr. Joseph Chamberlain, his successor. A despatch from London says there is good authority for stating that the British Government has agreed to grant a subsidy, which, in conjunction with the aid granted by the Canadian and other Governments, will enable the Halifax and Bermuda cable to be extended to the West Indies. The great wheel at Earl's Court,London, an imitation, in a larger scale,of the Ferris wheel of the World's Fair at Chicago, stopped on Wednesday evening and im- prisoned crowds of passengers. Several hours elapsed before the wheel could be moved, e.nd it was not until next morning that the excited passengers were released. UNITED STATER. The Humane Society of Pittsburg has decided that young girls must cease selling papers on the streets. A strike of carpenters is threatened in Boston next September. They demand an eight hours' day and an increase of wages. Kansas women say they will boycott all kinds of public reform and all other good works until men concede to them the ballot. Decision has been given at Washington that there is no law to prevent the impor- tation of bulls for tee proposed Atlanta, Georgia, bull fight. An Incuan war has broken out in Idaho, and, after a white family of three had been killed, the settlers pursued' and slew six of the Indians. Cashier Walden, of the Dime Savings Bank, Willimactic, Conn., has disappeared, and there is a shortage of at least twenty- six thousand dollars. The latest project in electric railways is a line from Chicago to New York, which, it is claimed, will reduce the time -between those cities to ten hours. Manager Breek of the Detroit Railway Company, formerly of London, resigned bis $2,500 position from conscientious scruples against working on Sundays. Wall street stocks were very strong and active on Saturday, the Granger shares ad- vancing on the prospects of large crops to move the coming fall, and others rose in sympathy. Charges of great cruelty are preferred against the officers having the management of the workhouse in Pittsburg, Pa., in which women are confined for minor offences. Some of the punishments inflicted by the matron and her aasistants are ingeniously severe. The investigations of the police at Chi- cago and elsewhere show thee Holmes, with HOMO associates, has been guilty of a long series of other crimes in addition to those already reported, The detective de- partment of Toronto is in a position to complete its case, and will not trouble about any further evidence. Business in the United States is well maintained for this season of the year, and what is called the "midsummer dullness" is less in evidence than usual. While busi- ness is small compared with the past two or three months, it is enough to encourage the opening of many worka in various directions,ancl permit of advances in wages. Some serious striees,however, are happen- ing, and though "labour troubles" on a large scale are scarcely feared,suciii a possi- bility is felt to be within reach. Reports of injury to wheat are believed to be much exaggerated. Cotton is steady, iron and steel are advancing, copper also is dearer. Cotton and woollen goods are in better demand, and wool is scarce in the eastern markets. As a rule, the tendency of prices Is upward, and the lousiness outlook good. CiENERAL. The Porte has granted amnesty to all Armenian political eiresonere, The Khedive, it ia announced, will pay a nigh to St. Petersburg after leaving Con- stantumple. Atistralia hes a population of leits than 5,000,000, but econosniate declare it oould supper b 100,000,000. Spain is prepariag to send very heavy reinforcements to her army in Cuba at an early date. RueSia, is moving large bodies of broope toward the frontiers of Manchuria and Corea, An explosion of fire claim" in a West. phalli% mine killed 32 triniere and injured ;Wet a hendred. The Japanese will demand 47,50,000 additional indemnity from China for abane denim; Liao Tung. GOvernor and Lady O'Brien have left Newfountileed for Englaue, the Governor's term having expired. A German eorreepoadent says one-third of ehe French forces..inhtadagaecar are suffering from dyseetery, In Iedia every reeieent muat, under penalty ot fine, have his name written up et the, entrance to his house. Eleven papils of the Canadian College at Roane, having finished their studies, etarted for Canada on Monday. The immigration of %mien Hebrews is being turned from the Argentine Republic to the western United States. Serious fighting is reported in Cuba, and it is said that General de Campos has been outmatched by the insurgent leader. It is announced that Japan has adopted a policy of delay in her foreign affairs, in the hope of getting the aupport of the Saliebury Government against Ruseia. The German Consul at Tangiers has been paid the sum of fifty thousand dollars as indemnity upon the part of Morocco for the murder of a German trader named leocketron. Aa a result of the general electioes in New South Wales, the Government have a majority, including the Labour party, of thirty-six votes. The Free Trade party will be strong in the new house. The Bulgarian Government has been making secret enquiries into the murder of ex -Premier Starnbultiff, and as a result his claimed the facts elicited show that the crime was en act of private vetgetence. The Empress of Auetria has paid the expenses of the Austrian poet, Mme. Johanna Ambrosius, at a German bathing resort for four weeks, a,nd also sent her for four weeks to the mountains of Swit- zerland. Germany. does not make appropriation° to cut doWn weeds for lazy farmers, but its schools are provided with wall maps representing weeds in their natural colors, and showing how their seeds are scattered. German farmers are taught to make war on all weeds with a minimum of labor. Paris has decided to keep the Boule school for cabinet making and art applied to industry open in the evening. The school has 34 instructors, and a staff of 51 persons, with only 100 day pupils, and haa room for five tines as many. It costs the city $60,000 a year, while the furniture turned out by it aold last year for $400. An Albert medal has been awarded to Mr. Hereward Hewison, of Newcastle, New South Wales for saving his brother from a -shark last year. The brother was seized by the arm while swimming, when Mr. Hewison swam to him and fought the shark till it bit off the arm at the elbow, releasing its prisoner; he then swam ashore, pushing his brother before him. A monument commemorating the 100th anniversary of, the annexation of Nice to France is to be unveiled at Nice in February In the presence of President Faure. Nice having been annexed for a few years during the revolution,the Frenoh theory is that it had ever since belonged to France, though -wrongfully held by Ssrdinia, and that the cession of 1860 was merely a restoration. TELEPHONING ALONG THE CONGO. Drums With Which the Natives Are Able to Communicate Long Distances. Capt. Five, a. Belgian explorer, sa.ys that the people of the Congo have a curious and interesting method of telephoning.' For a jong time he refused to believe that the na- tives really had the power to communicate with others at a distance, though articles had. been sent to him in answer to such sommunica.tions. At length, one day, journeying on the river by pirogue, and being about fifty miles from Basoko, he determined, instead of stopping, to press on to the village. Then one of hie people offered to telephone to the village that the party would reach the place toward evening and would like to have supper prepared on arrival. A native with it drum then began to beat it after a peculiar fashion, and presently announced that he had heard a reply. He then rolled the drum for some time and tranquilly returned to his paddle. Capt. Five waited with much interest to see whether his approach would be expected, and was astonished as he neared Basoko toward evening to recognize on the bank one of his fellow explorers, Lieut. Verdian. A fire was burning ashore and a supper was being made ready. Capt.Five, after greeting the Lieutenant, inquired eagerly how he had learned of the approach of the expedition. The Lieutenant replied that the news had been brought some hours before by a negro, who said that a white man was approaching by way of the river and would need supper. The drum used by the natives for this purpose is a small but noisy affair of wood. It is constantly employed in communicat- ing short distances, in order to save time and trouble. In this instance there had evidently been relays of drummers along the whole fifty miles from the point where the original signal was given to near Basin ko. The natives are able, with their drums, to signal messages of considerable length. Unique Ammunition. The most remarkable ammunition ever heard of was used by the celebrated Corn. modore Coe,of the Montevidian Navy,who, ie an engagement with Admiral Brown, of the Buenos Ayreau service,fired every shot from his lockers. "What shall we cicesir ?" asked his First Lieutenant. It looked as if Coe would have to strike his colors, when It occurredto his Firsb Lieutenant In use Dutch cheese as cannon belle. There happened to be a large cpiantity of these on board, and in a few minutes the fire of the old Santa Maria (Coe's ship), which had imaged entirely,was reopened, and Admiral Brown found more shot flying over his head. Directly one of them struck his mairemaot, aud as it did so shattered and flew in every direction. "What the dickens is the enemy firing?" asked Brown. But nobody could tell, Directly another came in through a port and killed two men who were near him, and then, etrikitig the opposite bale welled) tarot into pieces. Brown believed it to be some new-fangled paixhan or other, and, as four or five more of them came slap through his sail% he gave orders to fill away, and actually backed out of the eght,receiv- lug a parting broad -side of leach cheeses God goveres the world, and we have only to do Our three" wisely and leave the isaue te him, —John tt Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria TtlE Only a Drink or Water. We were corning from a visit to the old home, It was elmost nine o'clock, and the lights were ilwaying sleepily aver the aisle of the orowded train. Oonvereation wes beginning to die away. The passengers were growing deeidedly sleepy, for the air was warm and olose. But the baby down at the other end of the car was crying t111. Sometimes be only sobbed ohokingly,eaul then his shrieks fairly filled the coach. The good-natured passengers were doing their best, to endue the unwelcome serenade; but there was some quiet joking at the expeuse of the baby—end the baby's parente—in some of the farther seats. "Try a little 'Rough on Rats,' suggested a burly fellow in the rear seat. "Shaken before taken," laughed a jolly 'drummer" near, as the poor baby was "jounced" up and down so violently that it seemed doubtful whether the little vic- tim's breath would be lost or not. At last I could stand it no longer. At the risk of being thought "meddlesome' b, he child's parents, both of whom seemed utterly oblivious to the face of the baby' discomfort, I went down the aisle Pf nd asked for the little one. "1 am fond of little people," I said smilingly. "Perhaps baby would enjoy the change. Travelling is hard on children so young. L am used to babies, Are you afraid to trust hint to me ?" " No, indeed," the mother answered promptly. "He's been yelling a good part of the day. I'd like a little rest. I don't see what on earth's the matter with him," hopelessly. She evidently loved her baby, though she certainly understood little ot a °hikes needs, The hot woollen dress was pinned closely around the wet, warm neck ; the heavy cloak, buttoned up to the tiny chin, seemed likely to straugle the small pris- oner. In spite of the tear wet, dust - stained little facie, the baby was as bright and sweet as babies can be. I untied the warm hood and brushed back tbe damp rings of gold from the hot little forehead. The baby was in a dripping perspiration and still sobbing. We went over to the ice tank, baby and I. The water was not very cold, 'oral - 'lately, as the ice was all melted. Afraid to give him a really good drink, I cautiously tried himewith a tiny teaspoonful. The hot little bands grasped eagerly at the spoon, and almost spilled the whole in the frantic effort to drink. The sobs ceased entirely. The baby snilled up in my face, and cooed softly. By.and-by he nestled down in my arms, and drifted off to slumberland, erniling happily. That was all he had wanted, poor, tired, hot, thirsty little martyr. He bad not hail a drink since he had started from home, the thoughtless,though really loving young mother told me. My neighbor's baby was sick the other day. "1 don't know what is the matter with her," Mrs. Jordan sighed anxiously. And she promptly sent for the femme physician. " She seems to be so hungry,doctor," the little mother complained. "1 have to feed her'every little while, or she'd have these dreadful crying spells." The doctor took little Ebbe in his strong old arms. "What else did you do, Mrs. Alice ?" he asked quizzically, He had known the baby's mother from her child- : ao edoh"Why,"e r ao me soothing syrup. It was the she confessed hesitatingly, "1 , only way to stop that terrible crying," she hastened to add in defence. "And I was afraid she'd kill herself crying." "Was alit the only way to stop it ?" the old doctor asked with a fatherly smile. And he sent her for a glass of cold water. Spoonful by spoonful he fed it to the little one. "There, maid Elsie," he said smiling, "that was the trouble, wasn'e it ?" "Why, I never thought of that," Mrs. Jordan exclaimed, surprised and asham- ed. "When did you give her a drink of water last I" "Last I don't know," repentantly. "I hardly ever give her water. 1 didn't know she needed it." "Just put yourself in Elsie's place, next time," said the doctor. "She needs it as much as you. If mothers would use a little more sense and less soothing syrup, itwould be betterfor the poor little babies," almost testily. "I wish they could talk and tell us what the trouble is/ as she took the wee maiden lovingly in her arms. "Till they can," smiled the old doctor, "put yourself in baby's place.. Use s little imagination, and a drink of oold water now and then I" Recipes. Mustard.—Take two tablespoons of ground mustard, add a teaspoonful of sugar end half a teaspoonful of salt ; stir to a smooth paste with vinegar and, cook until ii, thickens like paste. Add vinegar and stir till of the consistency desired. French Mustard, —Slice an onion in a bowl; cover it with good vinegar ; let stand two cleys. Pour off the vinegar; add a teaspoonful of pepper, a teaspoonful of salt, and a tablespoonful of white sugar, and ground mustard to make a thin paste; set on the stove ana when ib boils, beat well ; when cold it is ready -for use, German Mustard. --Beet to s cream eight, tablespoonfuls of ground mustard, four tablespoonfuls of white sugar, four table- spoons of butter, a scant helf teaspoonful of cayenne pepper, the juice of a raw onion, and vinegar to make a smooth paste, Tartar Mustard.—Mix half a teacupful of ground mustard smooth with vinegar whith has stood tWenty.four hours On gmtea horse.raclieli t add the vinegar a Iiiittitexiae°aIldtdo nen'obbeinatalriuf iribh looleiri,elare no tri Ourry Powder. --Thie is a Woe seasoning or boiled meats and stew% but if bought le quite expenaive. It can be prepared as follows ;—Talce int ounce e0.011 of ginger, mustard, aud blaek pepper; three ounces each corieuder seed and tumeric, half an ouuoe °erase/Ion seed, a quarter ounce each of oeyenne pepper and merlin seed. Pound fine, sift, bottle aud keep corked. Muat obeonsnet sparingly, alargearingly,stw. otmore than re Gem- pof Row to get a "Sunlight" Picture. Send 25 "Sunlight" Soap, wrapper, (verepper bearing the words "W ey Does a Woman Look Old Sooner Than a. Mao") to Lever Bros., Ltd., 43 Scott Se, Toronto, andyou will receive by poeta pretty picture, free front advertising, and well worth frare- 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 a;ddress carefully, Requieseat in Pace. Over the grave of the cannibal king They inscribed with trenehant pen This epitah--Write me as 0118 Who loved his fellow men. When Baby Wassick, we gave her Caskets. When she was a Child, she critd for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clang...to Castoria. When she had Children, sheseve them Caltoree In two successive holidays Stratford did not have one Police Court case. Now Look Out sissomsiossoposolawisammmoy For the Dealer who has something gust as good as Scott's Sarsa. parIlla —or the bottle larger—or the price cheaper. When you take medicine, take the best. In Soott's Sarsaparilla, you are sure of the most powerful blood purifier ansi tissue builder known—others will not do as well, because they do not contain these properties— there is nothing to take in its place. tt's arsa arill When You Compare the munber of doses in a bottle of Scott's Sarsaparilla with other preparations, remember it is not gotten up on the old idea of "How many doses for a dollar," or "How many bottles in a gallon," but with the object of BEST RESULTS WITH THE LEAST MEDICINE. Concentration governs the production of this new preParation —quality, not quantity. Dose from 1 to 1 teaspoonful. Sold by C. LUTZ Exeter30 n.b. THE PERFECT TEA "Take a hole and put some dough around it, then fry in lard.." This simple recipe has brought tho-usands to grief, just because, of the frying in lard, which as we all know hinders digestion. In all recipes where you have, used lard, try the new vegetable shortening and you will be surprised at the delightful and healthful results. It is without unpleasant odort 'unpleasant flavor or unpleasant results. With COTT0LED1Teiei 7our kitchen, the young, the delicate and the dyspeptic can all enjoy the regular family bill of fare. Cottolene is sold in 8 and 4 - pound pails, by all grooent. tlade only by The N. K. Fairbeink Co m pa ny, Wellington antl Ann Ste., MONTE.F.AL, CURES DYSPEPSIA, BAD BLOOD, OONSTIATION, KIDNEY TROUBLES, REA/AMIE, BILIOUSNESS. B.B.S. unlocks all the secretions awziremoves all impurities from the system fr.Qm a.•cRiumon pimple to the worst scrofulous sore. Bultpocx PILLS act gently yet thoroughly on the Stomach, Liver and EOWelS.t THE FINEST TEA IN THE WORLD " FROM THE TEA PLANT TO THE TEA CUP IN ITS NATIVE PURITY, "Monsoon" Tea is packed nnder the supervision of the Tea growers, and is advertised and sold by them as a sample of the best qualities of Indian and Ceylon Teas. For that reason they see that none but the very fresh leaves go into Monsoon packages, That is why "Monsoon,' the perfect Tea, can be sold at the same price as inferior tea. It is put up in sealed caddies of 34 lb., x lb. and 5 lbs., and sold in three flavours at stoc., sec. and 60e. If your grocer does not keep it, tell him to write to STEEL, HAYTER & CO., is and 13 Front St. Ease Toronto. BRISTOLPS PILLS Cure Biliousness, Sick Head- ache, Dyspepsia, Sluggish Liver and all Stomach Troubles, BrusTores PILLS Are Purely Vegetable, elegantly Sugar -Coated, and do not gripe or sicken. BRISTOL'S PILLS Act gently but promptly and thoroughly, "The safest family medicine." All Druggists keep Brusorozos PILLS ilEAD-MAKER1 wmca.ssirr HEVER FAILS n1 UP SATIMOTION FFUT 063-51 r"*. %WM FOR MEN AND WOMEN THE OWEN ELECTRIC BELT. frade Markl DR. A. OWES, . The only Scientific and Practical Bleotrio ' Belt made for general use, producing°, ottitiao . Jurrent of Electricity for the cure of iteasti, that can be readily felt and regulatiid both iti , juautity and power, and applied to any pitst pi .,he body. It can be worn ht any tbne Ovine . working home or sleep, anclwilftositively afire Rheumatism, - ablative, etolow Debility , Ltituhafro, Impotene*, sit arrex4 ii. trsifaca:e0Britpit:a9040015::, re: ete it tai eles. Rea .. : Redeker Dfsensee, Elootrieity properly applied is fast taking& place of drtigs for all Nervous, Rheumatic), . d- - ney and Urinal Troubles, and will effect MN licnnoseweiTiinnegolynshiompselfeasisioccia.ses where ovary othef . Any sluggish, weak or diseased organ Islay J . „bbyetotrlonsibmisetaonos)abtee. roused to healthy !Madl y Ie., theolvienng Emeletdiincatlhosinreptrauericea.nd reectimmentl OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE Contains 1 ollest information regarding the nags , of acute, chronic and nervous diseases, prices, how to order,etc., mailed (sealed) FRES te . any address. The Oven Electric Belt & Appliance Co, • 49 KING PT. VV., TORONTO, OaITA 201 to 211 Slate St., Chicago, Ill MENTION THIS .PAPER. AN* e., There are persons:vvho regard their friends as victims devoted to their repu- tation,—Sb. Evremond, garmaveneeterarxim e