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The Exeter Times, 1895-8-15, Page 6ChapZes IT. irutchilags. Headache CURED PERMANENTLY BY TAXING- Ayer's Pills 'I was troubled a long time with Sick headache. It was usually accompanied With severe pains in the temples, a sense of fellness and tenderness in one eye, a bad taste in my mouth; tongue coated, hands and feet cold, and sickness at the stomach. I tried a good many remedies recommended for this coxnplaint; but it xvas not until I Began Taking Ayer's Pills that I received anything like permao nent benefit. A single box of these pills Old the work for mei and I am now free from headaches, and a well•man." 0. H. HUTCHIlles, East Auburn, hie AYER'S PILLS Awarded afie*dal at World's Fair Aver's Sarsaparilla is the Best. Rk-- CO NSTIPATION, T\ Ell LIOUS N ESS, DYS PEPS I A,/z ScK H EADACH E, REG U LATE THE LIVER. ON LLAFTER EATING INSUREs GOOD DIGESTION. PRI GE 25 CTS.-FiE De DVS NL THEEXETER TriVIES. Isnublisned everyTh nrsday morat1r4, i.. TIMES STEAM PRINTING HOUSE 11 1T NIBELL THE VERY LATEST FROM ALL OVER TRE WORLD. ftactereating Items aileeut Our Own Vottutrr. 'Greed firitain, the Wattled $hateaw and All ritletil or the antone. 4*114010041 awl /inserted tor lass Readlug. QAttapAr Quebec) is talking of a winter carnival. The new statin of the H., G. &B. at Hamilton is completed, The body of Captain Co; drowned at Ottawa, has been recovered. Mrs. Montagne of Charlottetown, P. E. 1. gave birth to five daughters. A two.yeera'ald son a Mr. Robert Smith of Tweed, was burned to death. The City of Chatham has purchased the waterworks plant at $145,000. Mr. R. 0. Stewart of Burlington, hada foot taken off by a Grand Trunk train. The Hamilton Smelting works building and plant will be rushed to completion. The will of the late Mr. Joseph Hood. lesa of Hamilton, disposes of an estate of $75,000. Thirty aaperannuations have been made last month in the outside ustoma service. Hamilton is threatened with a law suit if the purchase of the County jail is per i - slated n. Mr. John Little, a Winnipeg teameter, is alive, although his neck was broken on Saturday. Benj. McNeil, alias John Kelly, a con- vict from Woodstock, escaped from Kings- ton Penitentiary. Aid. John Skinner says he will be a mayoralty candidate for Kingston next year to oppose Ald. Elliott. Mrs. Cannom, an old lady living near London, deliberately walked into the river and drowned herself in sight of her daugh- ter. Some stableir-snd outbuildings on the Governor-Generars ranch in British Col- umbia were destroyed by fire, and two horses were burned. ain-stree.t pearly opposite Fi t to n'a Jewelery btc te,Eseter,Ont.,by:Tobn White t SOOS,PrO* Onotors. wane Or axa Toro:Es/so irstiuserti011,perliuo 10 cents Weh subsequentinsertion. ,per line Scents. To insure insertion, advertisements should sentin nett ater Chum Wednesday morning oculOrt PRINTING DEP A RTMENT Is one eithe largest and best equipped in the County oillurou,All work entrusted. co us with:see:co nOr prompt rate lad o n: Decsions Regarding New - papers. nlAyperson who takes a paperregularlyfro n thepost-otilce, whether directed in his name or another's,or whether he has subscribed or no; ieresponsible for payment. 2 If a person orders his paper discontinued hemust pay all arrears or the publisher may ontinuo to send it until the payment is made, nd then collect the whole amount, whether e paper is takenfrom the Wilco or not. 3 In suits for subscriptions, the suit may bo nstitutod in the place vv here the paper is pub ished, although the subscriber may resido hundreds of miles away. I The courts have decided that refusing to aknewspapers orperioliells from the pa xt. Mc, or removing and le tying the u :lac tile L reprima facie eviden •13 of intsatimll fraud DO!W FOO With a cough, cold or sore throat. Use s remedy that relieves from the start, soothes Diktk....i• and heals the inflamed 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 ta cure. LARGE BOTTLE 25 CENT& Top NtiA.Flimirg IIIMIMPS0112=1.1.3117 Rus5 T 1111111111111011111111M11111100111 Di a now device recently patented in U. S. and Caliadaby CHAS/ *La/THE garA iv -morn $ tea s I 11.3.0. IL I set, irci , Ira up rw a utv ra- tiz CAN BE CU RED W1TH, NO INOONVENISNCg - litIOUTA RUSS CHEAP alY MAIL Your /same to us mearie comfort, term,. 4. Post Card will do it. . -ft—perio*otCHAS', OLOTHE t ria 434 WEST rounnto 4 4 " CANADA beapple crop in BrIgland is the lergent ter many years. The wages in the Welsh tin plate trade halle been increased. 10 to 221.2 per cent. The Loudon Daily ,NeWS prints an artiele praioing Lord Saliabury'e foreign policy. Mr. Gully's re-election as Speaker will not be opposed by the Government, The Pall Mall Gazette Saya. A, lugger with a pleasure party on board wee burned near Queenstown, and nine persons are missing. The British Government hats aocepted the tornination of Mr. Gully as Speaker of the House of Commons. Three torpedo -destroyers, oapable of moving 36 utiles an hour,have been ordered by the British Government,. The H., G. & B. electric road is experi, °acing much, difficulty in securing a right of way upon the highways from Grimsby to Beachville. Hail last week seriously damaged the growinging crops in the vicinity ot Indian Head, Assa. About 2,000 acres of wheat suffered. A. T. Barlow, a Montreal coal aterchant, who defrauded his patrons out of a portion of every load delivered, was fined five hundred dollars. The owners of the passenger steamers Majestic and Alberta have issued positive orders to their captains to discontinue racing on the Ontario lakes. An injunction has been served on Mayor Little of London to restrain him from signing a paving contract with the Berber Asphalt Company of Buffalo. Mr, John Morley may contest Plymouth in case Sir Edward Clark, the present member, la appointed Master of the Rolls. At the meeting of the Supreme Court of Independent Foresters in London, Eng., yesterday, it was decided to hold the next meeting in Toronto in 1898. The Prince and Princess of Wales on Saturday opened at Southampton the new graving dock, which is said to be the largest dry-dock in the world. In the English Chancery Court Lady Henry Somerset was informed that she must not prevent the renewal of a liquor license in a hotel upon her eetate in Rei- gate. A verdict of wilful murder has been found by the Coroner's jury against Robert Coombes, the London boy who murdered his mother. Nathaniel, the younger, is held as accessory. Trades unions in Northumberland and Durham blame the Socialistic policy of the Trades Union Congress for contributing to the Liberal defeat in England, and re- fuse to send delegates to the congress. Mr. James E. Huddart, the promoter of the new Canadian steamship line to Aus- tralia via England, has become sanguine of IMICOMAB. He believes that Mr. Joseph Chamberlain will look favourably upon the scheme, Lord Wodehonse, the eldest son of the Earl of Kimberley, who led the mob that attaoked H. Rider Haggard, the novelist, and bis party at Stetbam, while he was on his electioneering tour of the East Norfolk district, was fined for his participation in that affair. Dr. Cornelius Herz, who is dying at Bournemouth, claims that he has an inven- tion by which one hundred thousand words can be transmitted by long submarine cables in the same time that twenty words can be sent now. Tne Agricultural Department has received a letter from a gentleman doing business in Constantinople pointing out several chances of profitable trade with Turkey. Mrs. Prince, the victim of the Aocaster mystery, has lost her memory, and cannot recollect anything that immediately pre- ceded the accident nor the cause of it. There is no truth in the rumour that the resignation of Mr. L. J. Seargeant, General Manager of the Grand Trunk railway, has been placed in the hands of the new management. It is understood that the Kansas City Consolidated Smelting and Refining Company have decided to erect a large smelting plant at Kakusp in West Kootenay. James Neaten, the young Hamilton man, supposed to have been fatally shot by Hotelkeeper Wall, is able to walk about, and Wall will be released on bail if he can find the sureties. The T. H. & B. line between Toronto and Hamilton will be double -tracked, and trains will make the run In 40 minutes. One of the directors promises that the line will be completed this year, The Minister of Justice accepts fui responsibility for the release of T. W. Watters from jail, where be was serving a year's sentence for retaining money belong ing to thel Customs Department. At a meeting of the Wentworth County Council, they decided to accept the city's offer of $ 35,000 for the Barton street gaol the city to maintain the county's prisoners for five years at 37e per prisoner. Tobacco smuggling has been carried on for some time between Montreal, Boston, and New York. It is said that the au- thorities have now a strong case, and abet time important arrests will be made thortly. ss Mr. Jules Helbronner, editor of the Montreal Presse, has taken an action for ten thousand dollars damages againat the Monde on account of an article in which, the plaintiff alleges, he was referred to as the Judas" of the Presse. The commiaaiou which was appointed to take evidence in Ireland regarding the mental condition of Shortie, establishes that Shortie was reekleas in his use of fire- arms, and that his grandfather and other members of the family were insane. Mr. George E. Jacques the well-known forwarder and manager of the Merchant's line of steamers, and one of Montreal's best-known citizens, died very suddenly in that city on Saturdonanight, aged 53. He leaves a widow and family, of four children. Thureday morning Capt.:Chat. F. Cox, assistant engineer in the Department of Marine and Fisheries, was drowned at Gatineau Point, three miles „beloav Ottawa. He went for hie customary SWIM, was seized with arampe, and was drowned in the presence of hie wife and daughter. The Depertment of Agriculture in Ob Wait received a telegram from Prof. Saunders, director of the EXperiznental farma, with referenee to the crops in British Columbia, in which it is stated that the grain crape are well advanced send promise an abundant harveat; the hay crop is heavy, and the yield of fruit above the average, Mr. Couleon, South London, Out, on Wednesday _evonifig snatched trona the above in his Inatiee a vessel containing a liquid that had caught fire, and threw the CoritentS outside the door, His infant eon, Aged eighteen Months, was: sittiag un- observed in front of the door, and the fathet unwittingly threat' the blazing fluid over hie boy, win) was terribly burned. 'The doctor gilres little hope that the child 'will recover, CatEAT The Primus of Waled' horse, Plorizel WOri the taco f or the Geed4sveed Oupi TUO TX other hand, also eheched parehases seine - what. Still, more regular employment and higher wages hsve added to the spending power of the people, and fear of monetary disturbance has subaided. Strikee on rather a larg e scale oontinue, trouble with the goal inine re is again feared. Generally, however, in ell fines a hopeful feeling is the predominant one. Yellow fever is very bad in Cuba. Seals are very Scarce in Behring Sea, Spain has another colonial battle on hand in the Nand of Luzon, Cuban insurgents have captured and burned Sabana. A big gin fstotory on an island in Ham- burg harbor was burned. Assaf Sadullali, Secretary of the Turkish Embassy at Berlin, committed euioide. The persecution and annoyance Of Mme. Stainbuloff by the Sofia police continue. Prince Biantarek is in excellent health at present, and takes drives and walks &Very day, The Khedive of Egypt has taken a pre - sauteed $500,000 to the Sultan to secure his good will. Grand Duke George of Russia will spend the winter in Algiers. One of his lungs is entirely gone, , The negro colonists who went to Mexico from Georgia and Alabama, are suffering great hardships. Xing Christian of Denmark is suffering from catarrh of the bladder, and his illness is considered serious. The schooner Fats sailed from Hawaii in May with a large number of natives on board and has not been heard ef since. Republicans were viotorioue in the election of members of the Council -General of France, and riots occurred in several districts. At a Cabinet Council just held_ in Con- stantinople a scheme of reform, not only for Armenia, but for the whole Turkish Ern. pire, was decided upon. Advicereceived at Shanghai from Foo - Chow state that a fearful massacre of Christians has taken place at Ku -Chang and that five foreign ladies are amongst the murdered. The organ of the Ruseian sympathizers at Sofiasuggests that in view of the possible abdication of Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria, Prince George of Greece may be invited to the throne. Italy for more than two years has been practically bankrupt. So seriously is the Government crippled financially that the King's advisera have suggested the with- drawal of the kingdom from the costly triple alliance,•and urged disarmament. According to good authority the marriage of Prince Christian, of Denmark, the eldest son of Prince Frederick, of Denmark, who is heir apparent to the throne, with one of the daughters of the Prince of Wales will shortly be arranged. Dr. John McConnell, of Toronto, a dele. gate to the Foresters' Convention, fell dead in St. Martin's Town hall, London, at five o'clock on Thursday afternoon. A few minutea previous he was chatting with other delegates, and made no cemplaint as 1 he walked into the corridor, where he was ' found dead. It is supposed" that apoplexy was the cause: Mr. Joseph Chamberlain, Secretary of State for the Colonies, has written an im- portant letter, in which he says he has taken office with the object of seeing whether something cannot be done to bring the self-governing colonies and Great Britain closer together, and to attempt to develop the resources of the Crown in the colonies, and especially to increase trade between them and the Mother ,Country. UNITED STATES. Bishop Howe of Pennsylvania is dead. Parts of Michigan were visited with a July frost. Mr. Cleveland will not be a condidate for a third term, according to the New York Herald. Mr. John Quincy Adams of Niagara Falls, N. Y., took a "header" from his bicycle and was killed. The Rev. Dr. George Washburn, presi- dent of Rebore College, Constantinople,and his wife are spending' the summer at Manchester -by -the -Sea, Mass. George Allen, one of the men who re- cently abducted Lawyer Cottle, of Buffalo, and held him for ransom, was arrested on Friday at the Mansion house, Buffalo. Forest fires in the vicinity of Gladstone, Mich., are still raging. Maywood, a plea- sure resort east of the city, has been swep1. by fia'mes, and other places are in great peril. Wall street stocks are.still being boomed on good crop prospects. If the corn orop suffers no damage before it is harvested it will he the largest in the history of the Country. The Rev. Dr. Geo. F. Pentecost, of the Marylebone Presbyterian church, London, is visiting New York, and will preach in the Fifth avenue Presbyterian church for a few Sundays. A telegram has been received in New York aenouneing the sudden death in a hospital at Victoria, B. C., of Col. E. X. Sible, pron:ineut in New York as a railway man and banker. At a meeting of Cuban sympathizers in Philadelphia. on Wednesday night, the daring proposition was made to ateal the United States dynamite cruiser Vesuvias, proceed to Havana, and lay Moro castle in ruin 0. United States Congressman Hilborn, who has returned to San Francisco from Hawaii, says he is decidedly opposed to the annexation of that island, as it would be sure to prove a source of continual trou- ble to the nailed States. He advocates a commercial treaty. Pierre Bottineau, an old-time noted scout and guide of the North-West, died the other day at Red Lake, N. D. in a great many ofthe early expeditionsvire was employed as a scout and guide by the Gov. ernment, and was such in the noted Sibley expedition across the plains. The new Irish movement in the 'Crated States, the object of which ie to form an open organization opposed to all parliamen- tary attempts to redrew; Irish grievances, and advocating revolutionary measures, it is alleged, is about to take definite shape, %Ind A convention to organize will be shortly held. Despite some advanceS in prices for a few leading staples, business throughout the United States has slackened off per. oeptibly during the week. The activity noticeable for the greater party of July has ceased, ,.and the nsual 'midsummer dulness" is being experienced. Crop esti- mates are more moderate, and, except for oorn, a full yield is not now expected, The recent rise in prides ham to a certain el.' ant I atimulated produetion, while it has on the WOMAN'S WORK. .11111M=M111 The Idea That Women Are Replacing, Men is* not Borne Out By Figures. It will be the general impression that more women are at work to -day in Am- erica outside of the homes, which used to be considered their only legitimate sphere, than there were, say, ten years ago. The number of women whom we see in stores and offices certainly seems to warrant this assumption, yet it is possible that it is only a matter of seeming and not of reality. The same idea prevails in Eng- land, and much was heard there of the " revolt of the daughters," and similar phrases. A recently -issued Imperial blue- book furnishes figures on the subject which do not support the general idea. This document shows that in 1881 out of every 1,000 women 340 were returned in the census as "occupied," and that this per- centage had only increased to 344 when the 1891 census was taken. Miss Collet, who is the compiler of the blue -book in question, says that "the curreut view that women's employment is rapidly extending, and that women are replacing men to a considerable extent," is not comfirmed by the FIGURES OF THE CENSUS. The fact is that the increased employ- ment of young women seems to be to a large extent offset by a decreased employ- ment of women in industrial callings, such as eotton-spinning, etc. The decrease is among married women, and this is conaid- ered as a distinct social gain. ^! Another paint that Mils Collet's investi- gations have been extended to ie: Has the competition of women in the labor market been seriously detrimental to theeemploy- ment of men? Her reply is most decidedly in the negative. In the last few years the rivalry of women has made practically no difference. Alike in 1881 and in 1891 the percentage of males returned as occupied was 83, and of females 34. In 1881 "there were only 17 males in every hundred who could possibly be added to the ranks of the occupied, whereas , there were 66 females in every 100 upon which to draw for an increase in wage-earners; and yet in 1891 this available supplus had not been diminished by one in the 66." It has been found te be a general rule that wherever women have been called upon to undertake work previously done by men this demand for women's labor has been preceded or accompanied by a rapid and , ABNORMAL DEMAND in the same trade for men. The number of women employed as clerks in England, for instance, has increased considerably within the last ten years, but in those ten years the increase in the number of male clerks has been enormous. In the civil service, again, the number of women em- ployed has risen largely; hut the number of men employed has risen even more. And hi the printing trades, while the num- ber of female employees has increased 17 per 100,000, the riumber of Male employees has increased 140 pee 100,0(10, in the same time. Those who have been inclined to take the glocray view that, the time was approaching when men would he of no further use in the world maytherefore cast off deapondency, as MISS Collet's statistice seem to indicate that that period ie still far removed How to get a "Sunlight" Picture. Scud 25 "Sunlight" Soap wrapper, (wrapper bearing the words "Why Does a Woman Look Old Sooner Than a Man") to Lever Bros,, Ltd., 43 Scott 86,,'Toronto, iindyou will receive by posta pretty-pi:stare, free from ad verbisittg, 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 dost le. postage to send in the wrappers, if you leave the ends open. Write your address carefully. From the rapid progreas cholera is intik. Ing in japan it is evident that this most progressive of Asiatics nations has not yet arrived at an advanced stage in the science of %sanitation, Children Cry for Pitcher's castoria/ AN IMPRESS, COLO11i, GERbIANY'S QUEEN AND }ER REM, MOTT OF CUIRASSIERS. A inaguincent nody or Soldiers, 'with a ,Olorions Itecord-*Tite EtnpreCti Lathe Ito First Woman Commander. It is not generally known that the Bin - press of Germany is a full.fiedgOd Colonel of one of the finest regiments in the vast army of the Empire. The adventof the new woman has noth- ing to do with the military prominence of this lady. The dead and gone German Queens were Colonels before the new woman ever was thought of. The Dowager Empress is also a Colonel, and so are a number of other women of the royal house of Gerrnany. Of course their military standing is largely nominal. There is not one chance in ten thousand that these Queens and llnoheSlitts will ever do anything more warlike than don a pretty feminine edition of the uniform of a favorite regiment and ravioli the soldiers on some festival occasion. That is aboub all that King William's wife does, but her soldiers feel tbat they are more honored than the average, and to be a member of the Queen's regiment ie es. teemed a most fortunate piece of good luck. The regiment coloneled by the Empress is known as the Queen's Reeimerit of Porn. meranian Cuirassiers. ITS WAR RECORD is a most brilliant one, it having been the favorite regiment of Frederick the Great. On June 4, last, the c/linpany celebrated the 150th anniversary of the greatest battle it ever fought. The celebration took place at Passewalk, near Berlin, and the Empress on a fine military charger, and wearing the uniform of her command, reviewed the troops. The Emprese is a fine horsewoman, and gets almost as much pleasure out of military evolutions as her hneband. The battle celebrated was that of notion - Friedberg. It was then under the command of Frederick the Great, and attacked the combined Austrian and Saxon forces. It was due entirely to the heroic work of the soldiers of the Bayreuth Dragoons as the regiment was then called, that the battle Was won. They made 2500 prisoners, captured sixty-six battle -flags, twenty cannnn, and conquered ten regiments of Austria's best veteran troops. Frederiek the Great, according to the records of the command, W65 so deeply gratified with the victory that for a long thne he did not know just what means to adopt to show his apprecia- tion. Finally he gave them an immense medal, inscribed suitably; also Fi diploma in his own handwriting, setting forth their deeds of valor. Thi e diploma has been handed down from one generation of officers to the next, and is carefully treasured. Frederick the Great also decided that the capturell battle flags and cannon should be the insignia of the regimentfor all time. The regiment is one in which the reigning family of Germany takes a peculiar interest. It was founded on June], 1721 by Fred- erick William I., Ring of Prussia, and father of Frederick the Great. The reign- ing family was descended from Frederick of Hohenzollern, a German Count in 980, and Frederick William, the Elector of Brandenberg, 1640-88, whose son, the King of Prussia, was the founder of the regiment, which was first called the SCHULENBERG DRAGOONS. Later it was called the Bayreuth .Dragoons, but upon the death of the last Count of Bayreuth, in 1808, it was given its present, title. In 1805 the famous Empress Louise took I upon herself the title of Colonel of thia regi- • mente and since then all the succeeding wives of the German Emperors have done , the same. Queen Louise inspected her regi - meat regularly, and took great interest in its welfare. Then, as now, the uniform was of white but in the battle of Hohen- Friedberg iirwae clothed in 'hitt blue. In 1819, two years before the celebration of its 100th anniversary, the regiment was changed from dragoon to cuirassier. At all the great military celebrations the Empress appears on her military horse, clad in uniform of the Pommeranians. These. appearances always create the most extra- ordinary enthusiasm ,among the people. The soldiers feel that they have a personal interest in the welfare of their Queen. From the ranks of the Pommeraniana, the Queen's Guard, which is always near her, is chosen. This guard is commanded by an officer of the regiment, and be is held responsible for the safety of the royal lady. The guard has quarters near the Imperial palace, and is on Ian equal footing with the Garde du Corps, which looks out for the safety of the Emperor, In all the great wars that Germany has had in the last century mid a.half the Pam- meranians have taken a prominent part. There is nothing feminine about „the fight- ing abilities of the regiment, notidtbstanci- ing that its colonel is a woman. It, was regarded as the best regiment of all the German forces in the rranco-Prussian war, and the old Emperor William, in the heat of battle, often called out. " Where are the Hohen -Fried be rgers ?" The Pommeramiens has its own band, the musicians being mounted upon fine horses. It is the ambition of the Iittle Princess Victoria Louise'the only daugh. ter of the &nines:into be a colonel of a regiment. She regards her motheias the finest soldier in the land when the Empress is gowned in her uniform. Cato, being scurrilously treated by a low and vicious fellow, quietly said to him: "A contest between no is very unequal, for thou cannt bear ill language with ease, and return it with pleasure ; but to me it is unusual to hear, and disagreeable to speak Generous Finn. - A traveling salesman tells of a business house he visited on a recent trip through the Weet in which the following printed notice is displayed : Free to oustomere I Glaee of water, messenger calls, nee of soap and towel, use of oomb and brio h, use of newspapers, use of pen and ink and lead penoils, use of porter, use of matches. Silver changed, for bine and bills changed for silver, children and baggage oared for, storage for parcels, umbrellas, clothing, canes, lights for cigars, cigarettesand pipes, string and paper, packages tied up, street -car information, political, religious, medical and theatrical Rdvioe. Seats when waiting for oars, correct day and date of month. No thanks expeoted. If you are not satisfied with what you get inform the man in charge, and basinfuls will be suspended until your wishes are gratified. Not Adulterated. Oustomer—I suppose this grourd coffe is half peas. Dealer—No, the coffee is not, but the pepper is. Eh? The pepper is? Of course. Look in the dictionary. • As the sword of the best tempered metal is most flexible, so the truly generous are moat pliant and courteous in their behavior to their inferiors.—Fullea. When Baby 'was sick, WO navel:ter Casten& When she was s, Child, she ern d for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Maoris, When she had Childrenoiliesave them Castor.* The ground in the vicinity of Yakutsk, Siberia, is frozen to a depth of 682 feet. cott's arsa arilla THIS SPRING TAKE THE NEW MEDICINE AND NEXT SPRING YOU WILL TAKE NO OTHER cod's maismator arsa arilla Sold by C. LUTZ, Exeter, Out. THE PERFECT TEA This is'it. This is the new shortening 01 cooking fat which is so fast taking the place of lard. It is an entirely new food product composed ,of clarified cotton, seed ,oil and re- fined beef suet. You can see that .iene Is clean, delicate, wholesome, appetizing, andeconomical—as far superior to lard as the electric light is to the tallow dip. It ask* only a fair trial, and a fair trial Will convince you of its value. Sold in 3 and' s pound pails, by all grocers Made only by The 'N. K. Fairbank Company, Wellington and Ann Ste, MONTREAL. CURES DYSPEPSIA, BAD BLOOD, CONSTIPATION, KIDNEY TROUBLES, HEADACHE,. BILIOUSNESS. 13.13,B. unlocks all the secretions and removes all impurities from the system from a common. • '- pimple to the worst scrofulous sore. /3 TYR DOCK PILL IS act gently yet thoroughly on the Stomach, Liver and Bowels. TH E 1EST 1AWORLD ,-FROM THE TEA PLANT TO THE TEA CUP IN ITS NATIVE PURITY. — "Monsoon" Tea is packed tinder the supervision ofthe 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"Monsbon ' the perfect Tea, can be sold at the same price as inferior tea. It is put up in sealed caddies of 14 lb., r lb. and s lbs., and sold in three flavours at 'loc., sce‘ and 6oc. If you grocer does not keep it, tell him to write to STEEL .g.HAYTER & CO., ix and is Front St. East, Toronto. Ask your Druggist for ilEAD-IVIAKEn -2%,"M.,111,57wW° ak HEM FAILS TO OW Sansawnessi PCIR 'SALF nAt ttL lEA2 CAM FOR MEN AND WOMEN, THE-: OWEN ELECTRIC BELT. Trado Mark) Mt. A. 0WriN. The only Scientific and 'Practical Electric Belt mad e forgetter:0 uso, producing a Genuine Current of Electricity for the cure of Disease, chat can be readily folt and regulated both in quantity ancl power, and applied to any part of the body. It can be worn at any time during working hours or sleep, and will positively cure • \,\t r Rtiebleamiatism, Generat'Debility Luninago. Nervous Diseases SVD1x;IsSetet°11e)%5<!Illitleciiir nese IKneincsettyllielYi ;case 8, Lame Back. trrinary Diseases Electricity properly applied is fast taking tbs. Place of drugs, for all Nervous, Rheumatic, ney and Urinal Troubles, and will effect OlISOB in seemingly' hopeless cases where every ether known means has failed. • Any sluggish, weak or diseased orgaii-May by this moans be roused to healthy actiyity before it is toe late. Leading medical men use and Mee/mend' the Owen Belt in their practice. OUR ILLUSTRATED CA'FALOGUE1 Contin s fullest information regarding the cure of acute, chronic and nervous diseases, prices, how to order, etc., mailed (sealed) FREE to any address. , Murray & Lanman's FLORIDA MATER A DAINTY PLORAL EXTRACT "So your papa is willing to trust me Fa. Handkerchief, T011et and Batli. wyoluth,d7et1ieith: braqh" ehaal.113 see"d "" The Owen Electro Belt & Appliance CO; 49 KING Sr. W., TORONTO, Owl% 201 to 211 State Ste Chicago, ID MENTION TIIIS FAPER.