Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1896-6-18, Page 3est THE EXETER TIMES it appearts, had always been conveyed AYE i � S Tt�r with, aloafof beaad asa witness of. Y y n! n[�I t WORIn od faith Wh I J h d yea!,�+ t!i(, ( ,�7 rt t� ! 7s f'f ei tine bottle hair oonper occ?isional the hair H. P. Growth eneenaineessenen "Eight laid, ously l Variety iwar out beneficial tear About h�',,ou Y[ Lir use began every of hair Mre. Orleans, AYER'S all.., yr inane'. '3 vers- �" w,4. s -21Z •.sse y � •.* 4.._,:..' ,.. of Ayers was restored and ceased application in good Fnno,VIcv, tiara and lost my was quite a r y f ��11 result, 1 should be six months ght home Vi or, and it. gIn a short to appear, prospect as before A.1Viant La. rxnrin>,n & CO„ 0, AYER & CO„ R color and it II. Digby, than Digby, ago, ab brat e 4 P a I of R, H4 air' 14` Restores to the also falling out., W. Isenwick, N. "A little taro years v �i;�t, 0 Hair 'T to its falling has since condition. N. of Hair. seeneette 1 had hair, which. I ` Y1t. u Yds . 1 I$ o , tillI permanently ago, My bottle began at time, and there as thick my illness." Polymnia ARVs nr LOWELL, MASS., I OR saturea hair, , prevents) ]lire. of 9,, says : more ago my hair began to >urni gray tied fall out,.Af- ter the ruse of iger.my original out. An kept --Mrs, S, the varix- prove tried �, t 1t• �i •1 ii- but t began to bald. husband of Ayer's once to new hair is now a growth. --.. St,, Nov" • U.S. A W11l Old S bill wo Eag ov I naa th 1r' su w ra fo of rel Vg an fol I al! OOl an we m1 wt afv d w' T m pi Ve L fc Ii to n ie T a T o' ie t 0 b I f' t I, 44Pr,s Pins cure Sick H'eadaene, PALE GIRLS suffer- nes- or Indian in with to the try It's Weak, languid and listless, ing from heart palpitation, vousuess, stomach troubles constipation, should use Woman's Balm. It cures. WEA WOMEN Run down, easily tired, pain back or limbs, troubled dizziness, rush of blood bead, faint feeling, nausea, Indian Woman's Balm. nature's remedy for women.. _ THE OF EbETER TIMES 1 t t t i iBAKINc FOR TWD uENTY-SIX YEARS., LJNN'S ow D E THECOOK'S BEST FRIEND LARGEST SALE IN CANADA. ' we BREAD-MAKER'S0 HEVER FAILS TO OWE SATISF OTlOb FOR lt?4i.G rxa .4f.:. nein S iKootKootenay Contains the new ingredient, and is made by an electrical process that will revolutionize medical ' science throughout the world. Kootenay cures all kinds of Kidney troubles, and is a positive cure for Rheumatism.ee Spring N IT CURES DYSPEPSIA, HEADACHE, BILIOUSNESS, And every form of bad blood, from a pimple to the worst scrofulous sore, and we challenge Canaela to produce a case of Eczema that Kootenay will not cure. i icine S. 3. RYDKMAN MEDICINE CO., HAMILTDN, ONT. kinamensemerms STRONGLY REMINDED. Father, she said. Yes, daughter. You say' you Can not buy me a biey- ole -just at present? That you cannot spare ; tine money now? Yes, dear. He spoke sadly, He had disowned the matter with her that m, rnin . 4 Bathe the r saysthat But, father, paper wheels may' be much lower next year, and so long as you are going to save SO much on my next year's wheel, don't you think that you Can afford' to get me one nowt Ile looked up at her thoughtfully. Child, he said, now and. then you re- p:end me strongly' of your sainted 'mo- ther. Who makes quick use of the moment, is a genius of prudence. go en .n'g o n ma e o the papers, to the original Soar,he sent _ the traditional loaf along with tite `writings," and the deed and the loaf AT IS GOING ON IN THE FOUR are both kept to this day as sacred relics, CORNERS OF TI -IE ULOBE. and New World Events of interest Citrons • ariefly—Interesting Happenings of Recent Date. beaker Gully, is said to be the best. Lard player in: the House of Com- n• There is not- a reigning sovereign in. rope whose family is of the nation er which he rules. t is said. that Justin McCarthy has de $100,000 from the sales of Ins istory of Our Own 7" devoted es," and thatt WHAT THEY DRINK. The Drink of the British Chancellors During the Budget Speech. The budget speeoh is one of the longe est addresses of a session of the British Parliament, and there is always a crowded House to listen to it.. It never occupies less than two hours in delivery. Mr. Gladstone ordinarily re- quired, three hours, and on one occa- sion he exceeded four hours. The de - THE CROWNING OF RINGS, FROW IT IS DONE IN DIFI~`EEENT. COUNTRIES OV THE WORLD, In Europe They Crown. a King With' a Crown, lu Inspeelli►ict With an Old Silk flat—Widespread Religious Charac- ter or crowning. Last week hundreds of .the clever- est and rieheet and most important men in the world. were gathered in M.osoow, thousands of Cannon volleyed, hundreds of thousands of lights blazed, over $40,000,000 was squandered, all to Celebrate the coronation of the Czar. Nicholas II. was crowned absolute ruler of 3,600,000 square miles of territory and anointed the holy head of the. e entire sum has been evo a to ® livery of this annual speeoh invariably i Greek ohuroh, vicar of Gad to 118,000; hili cause. overtaxes a chancellor's resources • o! 000 people who had nothing to say about A Glasgow publishingithouse has is- it. All this in aecordanee with a care- ed a midget edition of the New Tes- voice and physical endurance. agent, It is three-quarters of an Ono of the traditions of the House of mony which sprang up when our bar - ch long by half an inch wide, andCommons is that a chancellor on this barian forefathers first began to creep ighs but 26 grains: across the threshold into historic time, Railroad. construction. is being pushed supreme occasion needs to have a sup- pidly in India, the examine of miles ply of fluid of some kind close at hand and undertalee the organization of so - new track built last year or planned in order to moisten his throat and to 1 ciety. If that ceremony still survives r this year being 4,573 or one-fourth clarify the tones of his voice. For sev- to be celebrated with such pomp to - the length of existing lines. eral generations this custom has won day, no wonder the divine character Mr. A. J. Balfour is one of the few o£ kings has played so important a lly good rnusicians in the House of nmons. He follows the movements of minimal world with keen interest 1 is no mean performer on the piano - ten ?f the 4,000,000 Armeniana now in the world, Turkey contains 2,500 - )• Russia 1,200,000; Persia 160,000, I ! I 1 followed, but every speaker has been part in the world's Yistory. left at liberty to select liis own med- Three ideas or attributes were orig- ioinal agent for keeping the throat pally united in the king. As the bead clear and flexillie, of the family or tribe, he was judge. v was As the strongest and bravest, he Mr. Gladstone never appeared at the the leader in war. Again, as the pa - table on a budget day without his well- triaroh of his people, he was the priest t a e ao iia- up"' whom .t devolved o In k s r o fain Wbat oma um- ot. Wh t1 P P ees and appease the spin of the tribe P d the rest are scattered over the . ed was always more or less of a myst- forefathers id Th character f the1 is t admirable rat er o people ery. Having carefully arranged his pa- This conception of a king seems to pars on the table before the front goy have existed among almost every pee- ri iit`[•.s F'[enriette's, of Belgium, pie, and it still colors nearly every dding presents and clothing, sent ernment bench, and having uncorked modern coronation ceremony, ter bar from Brussels, .to Neuilly, the pomatum -pot and Critically tested One of the first kin makings we AAnnumpreminisminniftenarroromatii INFANTICIDE HANGED. Mrs. Dyer 'Pays the Penalty on the Scaffold —,,►n Immense Crowd outside Newgate Prison Cheer the Death Flag — The WonaiUL'a Terrible tomes. A despatch from London says t ---Mrs. Annie Dyer, the baby farmer, of Beading, who was arrested. on April 9, on a charge of murdering a .number of infants entrusted to her care, was hanged iu Newgate prison at 9 o'clock on. Wednesday morning. Mrs. Dyer was one of the most extraordinary orira- lnals of the age—a }wholesale, Cold, blooded murderess of the type of H'. H. Holmes, the man recently executed in Philadelphia. Thexe was little dif- ference in the methods they employed.. Holmes killed men, women and chit- dren indiscriminately, but Mrs. Dyer contented herself with slaying helpless infants entrusted to her tare. The police first became suspicious of Th's. Dyer and her son-in-law, Arthur E. Palmer, early in April, when the bodies of a number of children, ap- parently strangled to death, were re- covered from the River Thayaes, where they had been thrown, weighted down with bricks, etc. An investigation was followed by the arrest of Mrs. Dyer and Palmer, and letters were found at the house showing that many of the parents with whom she and her accomplice had dealings were aware is theinfants for of the fate intended consigned to the wonean's oars The weather was rainy in the morning, but the orowds in the vicinity of the pri- son were as large as the available space would accommodate. When the bore her husband,, the Due de Ven- ets contents, Mr. Gladstone would 1x, have any record of is the Basle story black flag was hoisted, indicating that ome, has Ins villa, filled 170 boxes and ready to start in for a speeoh of three of how the Prophet Samuel anointed the Reading ogress had laid the er d p ally of her cringes, the •crowd cheered sighed eleven tons. or four hours. David the first king of the Hebrews. loud and long. Since she was sen- tenced has 630,000 office 'Disraeli had neither the mind nor With the Jaws the idea of the religious tented to death Mrs Dyer attempted Fra• ns in 18532 000 had only oholders.000 the voice for a long speech, and he had "character of the king completely over- twice to commit suicide in Newgate TI population is now ha-ct 38,000,000 as cam- no special talent tor finance. A bud- shadowed his other attributes, and red pulp 30,000,00D Lnothan, About one get speech was a great trial for him, hence he was only anointed. The clay c and Latelynighshe d had as a depriweciho f E and he did not disguise tho nature of crown represented temporal power, everything except her most necessary an in every ten must hold some place the refreshment which he provided for and was not essential. under the government. the ewer envy. It was a tumbler of This idea of oil symbolic of clothing ' Evan her hairpins were taken John Burns proposes to have a law, brandy and water, and it was supPos- divine sanction seems beingearly aspreva- frons. Boman was completely sled by parbaenont making it Coin- ed to carry him through what was for lent as the conception of the threefold ilsory tor employers to give domestic , him a burdensome labor. Chancellors character of the icing. The Greeks con- rvants "a character" on dismissal, ' before his day had used old port or sidered it the peculiar gilt of the gods, iws to that effect have long been in champagne, or even Scotch whiskey: designed, so to speak, specially to lub- ree in France anil Germany. 'J.1.r, 11 ax'd hunt introduced soda-wat- rioate the wheels of fife. The olive S' Fi x Irvin `' son henry B er as a safe and ready lubrieator of a was their sacred tree, and all the races The etel. dazed when she was led to the scaffold. and had to be supported by the wardresses. who have had her in charge since she was sentenced to die. Although 1lrs. Dyer was clearly proved to have committed numerous ;est Reeneee 4'or infante and Children. "OesterleisSoweliadaptedtochildreat.hat t recommend has superior to any prescriptiof blew* to Me." IL It.,.�:i, If. De 11185 Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. T. "The use of'Castorla' is so universal and its merits so Well knewu that it eeema a work of supererogation to endorse it Few are the Inteligentfamilies who do not keep Oratorio within easy reach." Nansre. D.P. New York City. %Ate Paster Bloomingdale Reformed Qhurch. Oastoria ca Collar t�•on5 ip oo, Sour Stomach, Piarnceea, Eructation, rials Worms, gives sleep, and Aronooten dI• Wit o 4 i�njutl4US medicai i's& *For several years I have recommended your' Castoria,' and shall always continuetq do so as it bas invariably produced benefioial results." Bowor F. Panes*, H. 1., "The Winthrop," 125th, Street rad 7th Ave„ New York (Mtn •1'u Clemons Company, 11 Mcaate eraser, Nen Yoe= TEN YEARS TROUBLED and D s e. iia--�Su erea: ���h Liver Complaint � �? � Found. No Relief in the Scores Greatly and Medicines Prescribed, of uc . en y • g y dr throat. One of his successors at of anticluity• shared in the Hebrew idea wing, is said to resemble his illus - the murders of enfants, she was tried o n ions father greatly, both in voice and the exchequer, Mr. Goschen, began by that oil, which caused the face of man a selected case, that of killing a little inner, in his present Loudon perform- emptying seeeral tumblers of water in to shine, was a divine blessing, And irl, the Child of a barmaid, which ace of the role of hamlet, Be bas : succession, and ended by failing back in nineteenth century klosCow the ;g so appeared as Romeo and Jacques. upon claret, In which the per cent. of anointing of Nicholas LI. with the sa- she had adopted for the sum of nit% alcohol is almost nil. cred oil was the most solemn, if not The child was strangled with a. piece Dominican nuns at King William's When the present Chancellor of the the most gorgeous, part of the elalno- of tape, and its body sunk in the i own in Cape Colony, where they have Exchequer recently areae to rate ritual. Thames at Reading. The bodies of farm, do their own outdoor work. P.ERSIAN CORONATIONS, seven other children, who had been f hay ploLigia and hoe, have built their appointment and distrust m similarly strangled, were found in the Cyrus the Great of Persia was an- river at the time that the body of tvn buildings, do the carpentry and 11 the blacksmith work, besides teaeh- g the boys and girls in their school, Germany's new census returns wenty-eight cities with a population f over 100,000. The City of Ha.mbutrgl as 632,7155 inhabitants. lelunich and ipsic are running a olose race, the ormer having reached 400,002 and lead- ng Loipsic by 1,554. Tobacco smoking has been tabooed for he priests in his diocese biy the Bishop f Rurfih in Russia as a 'disgustingly rad habit, which is unbefitting for those who serve the altar, and a great tempt - tion to the laity." He forbids it even o the wives of priests. Balmoral is the home of Queen Vie - aria each year from the middle of May o that of June and again from August o the last of November. It es situated n the very centre of the Dee side 3ighlands.wailod around by the frown - ng Grampian mountains. Sawdust is turned into transportable Fuel in Germany by a very simple pro- cess. It is heated under high steam ppressure till the resinous ingredients iaecome sticky, when it is pressed into ricks. One man with a two -horse aowerr machine Can turn out 9,000 bricks daA French engineer has conceived the idea of reproducing the house in which Napoleon lived at St. Helena as an at- traction during the Paris exposition of 1900. Tina house will be an exact copy o1 the original, with panoramic can- vases representing the natural sur- roundings. In being shown thrgu,gh the Bishop of London's palace at Lambeth recently a London Methodist was pained to no- tice that it contained no portrait of John Wesley. He at once bought an en- graving of him, had it framed, and sent it. to the bishop, who accepted it with thanks. Archduchess Maria Theresa, of Aus- tria, is emulating Sandow. She prae- d b els and tfces with large um bells, n can g' manwith one hand. She is said Iift a n on one ocna_sion, when a heavy iron column fell on a. man, to have lifted it high enough to enable him to be drawn from under. She is a delicate - looking woman of 34, wife of the Arch - lake Karl.. Stephan, and mother of five children. The crater of a volcano in Hawaii vas filled from. 600 to 1,000 feet deep with molten lava, which finally forced its way through a subi"erranean pas- sage. It was forty miles from there to the sea, yet this avalanche of mol- ten rocks reached the waters in less than two days, destroying everything in its'track. It continued flowing for three weeks, heating the sea water twenty miles out from shore. ,' • . _ deliver bis budget speech; there was an air of dis. ' the Cora - mons. The table was piled high with books and manuscript notes, but there was no provision for assuaging the or- ator's thirst. There was neither bottle nor pomatum -pot nor tumbler in sight. A veteran an the gallery shock his head ominously, and offered to wager half a crown with a companion that the chancellor would break down with- out the traditional budget drinks. "It is in violation of all precedents!" ex- claimed sclaimed this observer of Constitutional usage. But Sir Michael Hicks -Beach did not break down. He made a• two hours' speeoh without the aid of even a glass of water, and his voice was as fresh and strong at the end as at the -begin- ning. beginning. So it is gratifying to know that an objectionable timehonored alcohol- ic precedent has been undermines. A fashionable London dressmaker re- cently brought suit against a (gentle- man for payment of his wife's bill, and in the case the question arose as to what is a reasonable amount to be spent on dress by the wife of amean whose income is $5,000 a year. The dressmaker testified that in her opin- ion the wite was entitled to $500 a year for olothes. One hundred dollars for a velvet dress was not considered ex - theme. The question whether the is wife of a man with only $5,000 a year ought to have a velvet gown. The or- dinary jury is incapable of dealing with' such far-reaching questions. Madame Patti has for many .years been the possessor of a fan upon which) nearly all the sovereigns of Europe have written. The following are the inscriptions: The Czar, "Nothing is so calming as your voice." The German Emperor, "To the nightingale of all time. Queer Christina, ' To a Span- iard, from a queen who is proud to count her among her subjects.""Queen Victoria, "If King Lear was right in saltin�gg that a sweet voice is a precious • iii a woman, you, my dear,Adelina, are, of all women, the richest." In the middle of the fern are these words: Queen of Song, I offer you ray salu- tations. --A. biers, President of the. French republic.'".. ti; . es The Soar family of Ambeston, Derby- shire, England, have a, curious heir- loom in the shape of a loaf of bread which is now over 600 years old. The founders of th'e family,it appears, . were great friends of Ding Jahn. When that manareh died he made several land fermate 10 the Soars. One of these tracts, are ester?' THE DISCOVERY OF QUININE. ll'roduetion of the Present Day and Methods of Use. In a company of prominent physi- cians hysi oians each was asked to write the six remedies that he would take an board ship for a voyage around the world if his life were to depend on the number who should return alive. The first entry was " opium" anent, mously indorsed. At the second entry the vote was tie between " mercury " and " quinine.," and now that the bi- chloride i chloride of mercury has been found to be the most efficient of microbe kill- ers probably that would have second place unanimously and the thirdwould be unhesitatingly given to the various extracts of the bark of the 'several vari- eties of the cinchona, of which the most familiar is quinine, a name derived f that used bythe Peruvian In- dians, n dians, who called the trees kina. The old-fashioned method of administration was by macerating the " quills" of bark fn wine and the great tonic in the early part of this century Was " bark and wine," and as in these later days it has been demonstrated to be directly fatal to the bacillus malaria we can easily understand what a boon it was to the "settlers" in the un- drained and " fever -arid -ague" regions of this country when new. :At last, by the advance of chemical skills, the sec- ret of extracting its alkaloids was found, andf these no less than thirteen are o hes known and used, and some of them pro- duce a valuable medicine at a less cost thea quinine itself. In 1854 the Dutch government un- dertook to raise the trees in the island of Java and now they have most pros- perous plantations but the most ex- tensive and successful of what may be called intelligently conducted planta- tions are to be found on the slopes of the Himalayas and he British Burmah, In South America the bark is obtained by first stripping the trunk, then fell- ing the trees, but under English botan- ists in India a way is found of partial- ly•tbe trunk and then sur- rounding it with moss, causing fresh bark to be produced. The botanists hive even found a way of making the bark fuller of the desirable alkaloids. ointed and presented the tiara of his predecessor b the priests. Then clothed in golden ,jewel, -studded robes he was led to a raised throne under a canopy of sapphire blue supported_ by this number only four aro now hying. columns of gold set with precious In addition, prior to Christmas, many stones. The ancient historians tell as other children who had been placed in i the splendor of the scene rivalled the the woman's charge were unaccounted glory of the ods. They neglect to for, and are admitted the barmaid's infant was recovered. It was proved that since Christmas at least twenty children had been en- trusted to Alis. Dyer's keeping, and of South American Nervine Was Recommended, and Befori Half a Bottle Was Taken Relief Came, it a to have been more dered, A conservative estianate places? the number of children killed at 40, but ti estimates have it that as many as 700 infants were either strangled or drown- ed by Mrs. Dyer. say, however, that the Persian people pard the bill, as they also paid for the `,temple of Pallas, which Cyrus built for the coronation of his successors, nor did they get any credit for it. In early Rome the divine character of the king was strongly brought out in the coronation ceremonies. From the meagre reoords that come down to us it appears that Numa Pompilius, al- though invited to be king by the peo- ple, put himself entirely in the hands of the augurs, who were supposed to interpret the wishes of Pupeter. It must be said, however, that the pious Numa Is supposed to have "fixed" the College of Augurs, and was crowned by them with great solemnity. CARRIED ON A SHIELD. LETTERS IN SMOKE. Ameroian lovers of the weed who Can "make rings" pride themselves on be- ing "artistic :smokers, but they are hot to be compared with the Japanese jug - , and their Emmons .smoke tricks. Jayax�ese artists in that line link rings together, make crosses and. spoked wheels, and some are even said to be able to make a succession of readable letters!' A NICE PLACE. First Girl (in an intelligence .office) -'1):lre think that teddy will be aisy to git along wid I , Second Girl Yis, she's a reg'lar fool. "Conductor!" "Yes, sir." "Wouldn't it -be great if these car heaters would stay as cool in summer as they always in w' The divine idea had less force in early France and Germany than among more civilized peoples. To the barbar- mns who made Clovis I. their king he was mare warrior than priest, and ruled more because he dealt hard knocks ttionhan, because he enjoyed divine sane - Accordingly his coronation was sim- ple and warlike. Clovis was swung upon the shoulders of his soldiers on a buckler, and carried three times around the camp, with the sceptre and "the hand of justice" borne before him, and the wild mob yelliug long life to the king. Like Clovis I. so Pharamund was crowned, but soon after Charlemagne the effects of the Christian doctrine and the Church's ritual began to be ap- paront. The king was enacted by the minis- ters and from that time t Church, n to rs of he on might oppress his people le with a p clear conscience and the sanction of Providence. One of the first French kings to receive marked attention from the Church at his coronation was Louis I., called "Louis le Debonnair. ' Pope Stephen V. came all the way from Rome to Paris to crown him and brought two crowns with hien to do it with. One richly studded with jew- els for the Ring, one of plain gold for the Queen. Later the French kings were crowned with the great crown of Charlemagne. THE PAPAL MITRE. The coronation of the Popes has al- ways been an immensly impressive and gorgeous ceremony. Though, of course, primarily of a religious nature, the old Popes were the most powerful temporal ,princess of Europe, and wore their insignia on their mitres. The two points of the mitre stand for the two testamehts, the strings for the letter and the spirit. In 558 the first crowned Pope, Nicholas I., added a gold circlet to the Cap as a symbol of civil power. A second circlet was add- ed in the next .century by Boniface VIII., to signify spiritual authority, over the sovereigns of the earth. At third was assumed in 1632 by Urban V. merely as an ornament. With' the exception of the present Czar's coronation that of Queen Vic- toria was . attended with more pomp and enthusiasm than any other of re- cent days. A new crown wasmade for her, the old one being too heavy, and the 600 kisses on the left cheek from the lords spiritual and temporal were wisely dispensed with, inasmuch as the young lady was but nineteen. With great pomp she was anointed and crowned by the Archbishop of Canter- bury. She sat in King Edward's chair, and under a canopy of cloth of gold, held' by four Knights of the Garter. THE PEACOCK THRONE. In striking Contrast to the simplicity of the English coronation throne 1s the famous peacock throne of the Shahs of Persia, which Ls a blaze of jewels. The regalia common to most kings are the crown, sceptre, or& sword and usually some ob jettt�.symbolic of divine .authority. The ailk hat, however, is not among them►. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castori.' 'Save Since Improved Rapidly, and Am Now Completely dur'ed-+" So Says Air, David Reid, of ()Watley, Ont. CANNOT FISH IN OUR WATERS. Consequently Many American Tugs Have. to lie Idle. According to reports received at the Fisheries Department at Ottawa, the two Dominion cruisers on the great lakes axe doing effective work in pre- venting poaching by United States fish- ery boats. It is ascertained that the United. States fishermen on Lake Erie are this year adopting new methods of buoying their gangs of nets by using invisible buoys or floats rendering it necessary for the cruiser Petrel, which is patrolling that lake, to use grappling gear. For two or three weeks past the Petrel's men have been laboriously grappling for nets which it is alleged have been illegally placed in the Cana- dian waters of Lake Erie, but the Unit- ed States poachers have taken warning. Early in ]fay, before the Petrel arriv- ed on the fishing grounds, some poach- ing appears to have been done an our waters, a tug from Erie City, Penn., taking from the Canadian side seven or eight tons of herring. For some weeks past the United States tugs have been laid up, doing nothing, as when their operations are confined to the Am- tches their catches the lake h eI'iCan portions of are so small that it does not pay. Unit- ed States fishermen openly state that unless they can take fish on the Cana- dian side it is no use fishing, as they lose money. The Fisheries Department with its cruisers is thus rendering good service to our fisbermen in thus ef- fectually preventing the depletion of fish in Canadian waters by United States poachers. FLOCKING TO THE EL DORADO.. Tides of Quickly 'Made Portuues Send Thousands to South Africa. The influx of immigrants into South Africa is continuing at such a rapid rate that the Cape Times fears that be- fore many months have passed they will once more be faoe to face with the un- employed difficult. Not even the unex- ampled progress of Johannesburg can possibly keep pace with the weekly ar- rivals. Sooner or later there will be a serious glut in the labor market and a heavy fall in the remuneration of labor. tendency of it ems the - end Already,.seY wages, outside the class of artisans, is in the downward direction. First-class men will, of course, always command raodsarboesvtheir nkey meh ans y re- cruited from the flood of new arrivals. But the outlook for third-rate men is by no means favorable. Our contem- porary hears, for 'instance; of tolerably efficient clerks of the mechanical order who are scrapping along on the 'nneer- able pittance of 5 shillings a day, which is a good deal less than one would call "a living wage" at the Cape. A SCOTCH FARM. A family in Seetland has just ,been forced out of the tenancy of a farm which it had occupied since 1680 by record, with traditions running back to 1457. The clove is the dried bud. of the clove- tree. It is a little flower, gathered while it is green, smoked over awood fire, and dried in the sun, What ilia nonce to humanity frons a disordered liver! Henry Ward Beecher has said that 1t was impossible for a man to hold correct spiritual views if his liver was out of order. The liver ie so important a. part of the mechan- ism of man that when it ceases to work with ease the whole man is unable to do his work aright. Can we not appeal to thousands, nay, tens of thousands, for a verification of this is f att ? Cer- tainlyit 1s that Mr. David 'Reid, of Cheeley, Ont., felt ,that the enjoyment ,of: life had been taken from him, through the unhealthy condition of his liver. For ten years he says he was troubled with liver complaint and dys- pepsia. I3mploying his own language: "At times my liver was to tender I Could not bear it pressed or touched from the outside. Had tried a great many remedies without any benefit. Was compelled to drop my work, and being worse than usual, I decided as a final resort to try South American Nervine, which had been reoommended to me by friends who had been cured by it. I got a bottle from A. S. Good - eve, local druggist, and commenced taking according to directions. Before I had taken half a bottle I was able to go to work again, and I have Im- e owed steadily since. I can considers - tiously recommend South American Nervine to any suffering from dyspep- ids. or liver complaint." This Is Mr. Raid's story as he tells It in hie own words. Were it theugb.t necessary it oould be corroborated by a hoet`of -wit- nesses. her. Reid has lived a. long unlet in OhesleY, and his case was known tb` be a very bad one. But that makes nix difference to Nervine. This great dis- covery rises equal to the most trYitV the Let it be indigestion, occasions. most chronic liver trouble, as with l+dr. Reid, nervous prostration, that makes life miserable with so many, Oak headaches, that sap all the effort out of man or woman, Nervine measures to the necessities of the ease. Tit is w great medicine and thousands to -day to Canada are ha.ppler and healthier men and women, becauee of its discover?, There is no great secret about 111, and Yet there is an important secret It operates on the nerve centers of the system from which emanate all lite and healthfulness or if disordered, sickness, even death. lervine strikes promptly at the nerve centers, hence, tut with Mk Reid, where ten yeas' use of other ms• Moines had done no good, lees than bottle of Nervife brought about ane couraging results, and a few battlers oared. C. LUTZ 'Sole Wholesale and Retail Agent for Exeter. THOS. Wioneer, Oreditou Drug; Store, Agent: Before Taking. Wood's Pl1OSpIlotifl ,—me Great ,Englislh Remedy. Is the result of over 85 years treating thousands of cases with: all known drugs, until at last we have discovered the true remedy and treatment—a' combination that will effect a prompt and permanent cure in all stages of Sexual DebtTity, Abase or .Excesses, Nervone Weakness, Emissions, Minted Worry, Excessive. Use of Opium, 'Tobacco, or Alcoholic Stimulants, all of which soon lead to Insanity, Consumption and an early grave.. Wood's Phosphodine has been used successfully by hundreds of cases that seemed almost hopeless -cases that had been, treated by the most talented physi- efans—cases that were on the verge of despair and insanity—cases that were tottering over the grave -but with the continued' and persevering use of Wood's Phosphodine, these cases that had been given up to die, were restored to manly vigor and health—Roader you need not despair—no mat- ter who has given you up as incurable—tile remedy is now within your reach, by'.its use you can be restored to a Iife of usefulness and happiness: Price, one package, Si; atxpackages, SI; layman free of postage. One will 'lease, sixnaranteett to cure. Pamphlet free to any address. The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont., Canada. Wood's Phosphodineis sold by responeibte wholesale and retail druggists la the Dm:Onion,