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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1896-9-17, Page 6^ WeSSOOWSAMOINSISIIISNIONINIMPENIMOY A HEAVY IVIORTCACE. How a eerominent .1s:termer quickly lifted it - A mortgage Iota been described as an incentive to industry, a heavy mortgage, as a sure sign of ruin. The last is particu- larly true, for ff a mortgage is allowed to run it will eat up the farm. In this con- nection leIr. Hetery Fowler, of Huron writes: "From me boyhood scrofula had marked me for a victim and it seemed as if it had a life mortgage on my blood. I suffered fearfully with sores, and know- ing my condition I have remained a single znan. Doctor after doctor prescribedfor me, and finally a Toronto specialist told me bluntly that my complaint was a. deep-seated, incurable, bleod disease. Sarsattazilla I knew was a good blood medicine and I sent for a bottle of the best. Mr. Todd, the druggist, sent me Scott's Sareapatilla, and 1 ilave stuck to it. It has lifted my mortgage, for to -day I am free from those horrible sores, my eyesight is not blurred, my tongue is not furry, and I have no irritation. I look upon Scott's Sarsaparilla as a marvellous needicine when it will cure a life long disease in so short a time." Scrofula, pimples, running sores, rheu- matism and all diteases generated by poisonous humors in the bloed are cured by Scott's Sarsaparilla, The kind that cures. Sold only in concentrated form -at et per bottle by your druggist. Deft from half to one teaspoonful. Sold by 0. LUTZ, Exeter, Ont. • LOST OR FAILii43 MANH00% $aneril RUINS Debility), aiateelmess of Body sued Mina, Effects 61 Errors or Excesses in Old orYoteag. Rebus; treble, Manhood fully f estered. Hose te Enlarge and Strengthen Wealestindevelapea Organs and ?rt s of Body. Absaletely toe isilieg Home Treatment—Benefits Le a doe Men testify from Le States and Foreign Coen. tries. Write them. Descriptive Beek, ea, oleeation and proof § mailed (sealed) L-ce, ERIE MEL 00,3Buftht AGRICULTURAL ' BAD FLAVORS IN BUTT.ER. "In tbe late summer the butter 'is apt to 1:6111 flavored in several ways. The effect of the heat upon the eowe during the few weeks of the - highest temperature and the tormentiug an- noyances from the flies have such an injurious result upon the cows as to produce impurities in the milk that be- come concentrated in the fats, and thus get. tato the butter. Of course all this -will apply to -cheese as well, 'at that this Le a matter for the censideration and. attention of every dairymau, whether he be a milk seller or a eheese or but- ter maker," says a writer. "When the Hood of any animal es overheated a highly feverish condition of the syetem is produced. This causes the produetion in the system of un- healthy matters, due to the decomposa tion of the excessive wastes that re- sult frorn- the excited circulation, some whie,h we became acquainted with as the perspiration that eseapes from the skia, and the exeretien of the kid- ueys. The be:Teased destruction of flame caused by the exeessive action of tile heated systeni proluees an enlarg- ed quantity of urea, which is collect- ed in the blood, and may not be whol- ly thrown off by the. proper organs— the kidneys—but is taken up lse the anilk, time immediatele producing iux- pu.rity in this fluid, and tending to ite prema two decamp o eh ion. Doubt less the:se irapuritiee often render mita un- wholesome, the eeveedingly aleagreea- ble reeults being notieed by the cheeee maker in the floating cures, which so much trouble him at such tunes as tbis, and also in the hutting of the eheese, whieh iscaused by tee evolution ei gee in the premature dectenposition of it. All the, with the hoe uf ilev- or„ euih of buttor and cheese. and tete twit. greasy, oily character tes. Lee 1--a.- ter, may be laid rightly to lite eKi- 81,Ve, fte:t t aGil its injuri&us rvsUit on the cows.. Again, it is just at this time when the eitternese ue the mak ani cream, and, of course. of the petelucte of mete, annoys dairymen 01 all kintite .11 the smeree of this is sought, it must be look- ed. for in tie; pastaree, now very muela utfee-;ed by prevalent weeds of an ex- ceedingly aromatic kind. The rag- weed 110W prey:ate wherever tne iarm- er is heedless as to thee results ef ix in the dairy products. There are • many other stroug-flavored weeds to be Lound in the fields at this time, and. the cows for want of better food, eat these plants, the odoriferous oils of which cause the etemt eo be absorbed. directly by the milk, to the great in- ! jury of the tLairyneen. Again the supply of food is now scant in must ferms. This is not all to be laid to the charge of the farmers. The season hae been suett that it has been impossible for th,e roust careful farm- er to provide against this; but it. is quite true that in many c-ases some- tOiog- might be done to avoid any .dif- ficulty frora this defect of the eeasons, and to secure some adequate provision for the cows as a. rule for every year. There are some who never have to con- tend with this trouble, and all might"' get relief if they would only by fore- sIght and some energy take the only ' safe and. effective course to save them- selves from the difficulty, which is the timely planting of a sufficient quan- tity at fodder corn to meet the scarci- ty of the season. "One more cause of this trouble of the season might be mentioned, This is the pastuxtng of ceases en low, swam- py lands, where the coarse herbage of- •FARAITSIS CEREO—SWORN STATEMENT. Mrs, Maggie Steifartin, 27 Eadenhurst St., Toronto, ! Ont., sweare that Ryclunan's "Kootenay Cum" cured al entirely useless. Physicians said there was no chance , of her aver recovering the use of her limbs. Hope eeserted her, but to -day she is walking around telling &or friends how Ryckman's "Kootenay Cure" gave , er lite and happinees. Sworn to, July 10, 1896, I before J. W. Seymour Corley, Notery SWORN STATEMENT OF A GRA.TEFIIL MOTHER. Louisa White, nine years old, who suffered with Rezema since her birth, has been entirely cured and ber general system built up by Rycitman's "Kootenay ; Cure." The above facts are given in a sworn state - rent made .by her mother, Um. George White, 139 Stinson Si., Hamilton, Ont„, dated July 3, 1896, before J. P. Monet, Notary Public. ten is made to fill the gap at this end of the feeding time, in the tields, But nothing could be worss for the cows than this. The. pasture is not only in - nutritious, but positively unwholesome and indigestilae, and, if used by other animals, would probably bring on an attack of black leg—the fatal anthrax —whit= the cow onlyesempes because i the poison passes away n the railk. This fact alone will speak volumes to the dairyraen itt trega,rd to the extreme • danger and the injury to the milk re- ' salting from the poisonous gases that rise from the swamps at this season of the year; d. the noxiouscharacter of the herbage grown on these lands, 1 with the unwholesome water that in ° times of drought the cows are compell- , ed. to drink. There is no wonder that the 'milk of cows so fed and watered should produce the various fevers that , prevail in the late summer, one of which especially note -worthy, is that known as milksick, by which, while the cows escape as above mentioned, the major- ity of persons who contract the dis- ease through milk, or butter or cheese made of the milk, perish. "This is a.11 avoiciable. And at the same time, while this is the case, there is the far more profitable result of the care by which the troubles are avoid- ed, in the more excellent quality of all the dairy products made at this season under the best system of man- agement of the dairy. "The, pasture that has been reserved for this season, if it has been kept free from weeds, and the second growth from former use for the cows, and has been well cleaned of the old refuse, and been sweetened by a light dressing of lime and salt, is unexcelled even by the fresh spring herbage. It is fuller of nutriment than this,. for the grass is more mature, and while it is young and tender, it contains all the larger nu.- triment of the mature pasture. And it comes at a season when there is u.rg- eau need for it, and when the market price of the best dairy products reach- es the highest point, or when the pro- duct may be kept for later sale be the winter at still better prices. "But the climate of this continent is not so favorable for grass—at least un- der ow: lees skillful culture of the land —as that of European countries, and notebly England, with whose products we directly. compete. Thus it is bet- ter for as,at least those of us who have not learned exactly how to main- tain an excellent grew pastuse, to de- pend on some grown crop to meet this need. And here we have an equival- ent in our inestimable cern. This plant Is exactly. suited for the exigency, for it is now en its most valuable condition, that is, full of rich nutriment, sue- oulent, and productive of the most excellent milk. The dairymen who neglects to reinforce himself with safficient supple of green oorn for this season of need, misses a great oppor- tu.nity. And, as the season of frosts will soon come, when the corn must be gathered into the silo or the barn, the place of it is excellently filled. be the sugar beet or the mazgel, both closely related although one Is sweet- er than the other. but both full of nu- triment and entirely digestible, thus faring out the :seezon to the end. vvith unexcelled. milk -making food, COMMNATION DISTURBED — SWORN STATEMENT MADE. Charles E. Newman, 13 Marlborough St., Toronto Ont., had a complication of blood troubles, Rheu- matism, severe Kidney trouble and constipation. Was frequently disturbed at night, lost his appetite and *as a very sick man. His Kidneys are now in a healthy condition hie appetite good, sleep undis- turbed and constipation cured: all this was done by etycaman'see Kootenay Cure." He makes worn statement to the above facts before J. to seat:our Corley, My 10, 1890. PAIN=KILLER THE GREAT • Family Medicine of the Age. Taken Internally, It Cures Diarrhcea, Cramp, and Pain In the Stonzach, Sore Throat, Sudden Colds, Coughs, etc., eto. Used Externally, It Cures Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Sprains, Toothache, Pain in the Face, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Frosted Feet. No article ever attained to such Unbounded popular. 1ty.—Saiens Observer. e can boar testimony to tho efficacy of the Pain. Miler. We have seen its magic effects in tootling tho severest pain, and know Otto bo a good artIcle.—Cincin- natt Dispatch. Nothing has yet surpassed the Pain -Killer, which is the mostvaluable family medicine WM111 uso.—Tennessee Organ. It has real merit ; as a means of removing pain, ne medicine has acquired n. reputation equal to Perry NtA14. Beware of imitations. Buy only the genuine "Anne DAVIS." Sold erorywhero; lame b.nttes, 25e. Very Large Bottles, 50 Cents. 'rltAP FOR BE13 BUGS. Lxo ingenious plan is employed with areat success itt hospitals in India. It is to place a piece of wood, freely per- forated with gimlet: holes, under the mattress. The insects find their way into these holes, where they may af- terwards be destroyed by dipping the piece of wood betel }tot water. ;gear THE EXETER TIMES read these lines who will be losinglo - "There are mealy farmers wile IIHE IS WORTH $100 000 000 portuoity beeause they are without tbIs urgent and indispensable supply. To them it may be said it is never too late to mend, wad the present opporunity should be seized upon to seoure the means for these supplies next year. There are those who make good. res- olutions at such a time, but whose goodness goes, as we read, like the ear- ly d -}a theshinesn it Such will elways be at the tail end of the procession, but others who have the euergy and the industry to make the. most of their opportunities will not let this go past for another year, but prepare now for it without delay," CRONKEY'S VACATION. Row He oneoyed ens owe Weeits in the '0 11 re. `Wow I hope you're satisfied," groan- ed Cronkey as bls wife met hint at the door after his two weeks' vacation. "You and the rest of the folks pester- ed and nagged till you. got me to go away under protest and against my own best judgment. You knew it all. After you had diagnosed, my case and. con- sulted with half a. dozen relatives, you could give the doctors pointers on my condition. Oh, yes, I must have rest - 1 must get away from business.: I must do this and do that, and you knew just where to send me. airs. Cronkey, Ian a broken roan. If they'd load ma. in a cannon azul fire me across the river I- wouldn't be in much worse shape." so sorry. What has happened you ?'' "I have gone through two weeks ot deadly and perpetual peril, madam. On the start 1 got the wrong boat, and wos blown abut 1,000 feet into the we, Thee fished me out of the lake after stabbing 11111 full of holes with a boat hook. Had to walk thirteen miles through six inebes of sand. and noth- ing to drink but stutup water. The train I caught rolled down a bank into a bramble patch, and. when I crawled out I was practically skinned alive. "When I had finally reached the country eittee you eelected for nie,alrs. Crenkey, I found a frog wallow in one of the bottest hollows this side of .A.frie ea. In tryleg to sleep I had to buck agaiust seuealing pigs and barking degs. Th' eating was enough to make an alligator jump his board. bill, • and your Uncle Jim, who was to look after nie so carefully, told me that if I didn't like the grub I knew what I could do. The bracing winds you said would be the making of me, bunched their hits and came as a cyclone that blew me into the next township. "After they had bunted me all up and a country surgeon had put me to- gether temporarily, I hired. a "quiet horse" to ride homed He bucked me through a tree top over a high fence, kicked me in the short ribs as I went, and took the back track filling the air with hind heels and snorts. Again I was plastered and sewed up, and from there made tbe journey in a lumber wagon on a pile of strawi The primi- tive wagon broke down twice, but I have been permitted to reach borne and show your work, If in my unjoint- ed, shattered, bruised, cut, rheumatic, dyspeptic, nervous and prostrated con- dition, I am doomed to be an invalid for the rest of my days you will have ample time, woman,. to meditate upon the folly and the wickedness of trying to run your husband's affairs. GREAT PEACH FARM.. Now an Enterprising Grower Manages His Orchard. The great Hale peach cachard, in Georgia„ covers 1,078 acres, 600 of which are in bearing trees, and the re- mainder in nursery stock. There are avenues running north and south through the orebard, 500 feet apart, with a cross road every 1,000 feet. There are two large packing houses 100 feet long and 40 feet wide and two stories high, and a lodging house or hotel has just been built for the help. Last year some 400 helpers camped in barns, wagons, tents, etc. At pick- ing time about 500 men and women, chiefly colored, and seventy-five horses and mules, are employed, while fifty men and thirty mules are employed the year round. At the lodging house rooms and beds are free, and board costs §2.50 a week, while families and parties can furnish their own food and have it cooked for themselves if they choose. This year the cumuli° attacked the peaches, and Mr. Hale waged prompt war upon the insects, jarring the trees and catchiog the insects in sheets tacked to light semicircular hoop frames. Two of these were brought I together about a tree, which was struck by a rubber -padded dub, and the in- sects which dropped were then thrown into buckets and carried by boys to barrels in wagons and drawn away to be burned with the stung fruit which dropped with them. Fifty men were busy for nearly two months, from early April onward, at this work, which cost $4,000. Bot while in other orchards from 60 to 90 per cent. of tbe fruit was lost, and in some orchards the entire crop, the Hale orchard alone bad a full crop, and many of the trees were so overloaded that they required severe thinning by hand. -How to get a "Sunlight" Picture. Send 25 "Sunlight's Sean wrappers, (wrapper bearing the words "catty Does a Woman Look Old Sooner Than a Man") to Lever Bros., Ltd., 43 Scott St, Toronto, andyou will receive by post a prettypieture, tree from advertising, and well worth fram- ing. This is an easy way to decorate your home. The soap is the best in the market, and itwill only cost lc. postage to send in the wrappers, if you leave the ends open. Write your address carefully. TEARS AS MEDICINE. Tbe Persians still adhere to the old custom of bottling tears. In that coun- try it constitute,s an important part in the funeral eeremoiaies performed over the dead. Each of the mourners is presented with a sponge with which to mop the face and eyes, and after the burial these are taken by a priest, who squeezes the tears into bottles. Mourn- ers' tears are believed to be the most efficacious remedy that can be ;em- ptied in several former of Persian dis- eases: • THE RESULT. Tim fright that you had troubled -state action of the heart, vrbich in turn im- peded the circulation of the blood; hence your sickness. . What will be the reedit, Twenty francs, please. I CORNELIUS VANDERBILT POS. SESSES THIS LARGE SUM. nese No Man Need Envy Min the Ilapplueift ERS Great 'Wealth Has Brought Ililtu—At lie Is a Broken -Gown, Sor- rowirtg Mart. Doe$ it pay to be worth $100,000,000? Does an income that piles up faster than a man's whims can spend it, that puts everything money can buy within his grasp, insure happiness? One ans- wer to this question is the story of the life of Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt, bis trimnphe and successes, and then the latest obapter. This shows the pic- ture of him as he sat in a chair at his daughter's 'wedding last Tuesday, a broken down ma,n at fifty-two, his oldest son dead, his second son estrang- ed froni him, his brother's children kept away by the shadow of a scandal. Here is the outline of his early life: Nov. 27, 1843, he was born at New DorP, Staten Island. At that time his father, William E. Vanderbilt, was compara- tively poor, His grandfather, the "Comraodore," after whom he was named, was rich for those days, but not as rich men are reokoned now. In 1794, only forty-rane years be- fore Cornelius was born, the "Commo- dore" came into the world in the one- story cottage at Port Richmond, S. I., that sheltered. the house of Vanderbilt in those days. In the boyhood of the present Cornelius but a small part of the wealth ana a still less of sedate:11s- Unction were associated with the name. It was a plain, thrifty family which in- telligent industry was musing to pros- per. ENTERED BUSINESS AS A BOY. After a school education (he did not go to college) Cor.nelious Vanderbilt be- gan his business apprenticeship as clerk in a, bank. Ile showed an aptitude for commercial life, and in 1867 was made treasurer of the New York and Har- lem Railroad. This was the beginning of his life work, railroad financieriug. Ten year later he became President of the company. He worked hard and per- sistently in extending the Vanderbilt sestem. Goad luck helped him at every turn. To -day he is director in more than thirty railroad companies, In 1870 he married Nese Alice Goinne, of Cincinnati. It soon became evident that he had social ambitions and was desirious of making the family name as distinguished for its social prestige as for its rapidly inereasing wealth. In this, too, he succeeded. To -day he its the head or probably the niost powerful American family from -a. somal point of view and. one of the two or three richest. Ile is worth at a conservative esti- mate $100,000,000. Some say $150,- 000,000. He is probably the richest in- dividual in America. No man has thu.s far contrived a "happiness meter," so just the amount of happiness Cornelius Vanderbilt has extracted from his millions eau be esti- mated only from the facts of his life. HIS GREATEST PLEASURE. He is said to have told a friend once that hard work had been the chief plea,sure of his life and that he had impressed upon his sons that regular employment was the essential factor in contentment. Mr. Vanderbilt has had. muoh hard work in the making of his millions, but no one would say hard work is a pleasure out of the reach of all save the rich. He has been a religious man, a devout Episcopalian; but, like work, the conso- lations and comforts of religion can be enjoyed aa fully by the man who carries the liod as by the millionaire. Money has indeed been a factor in his charitable work, for he is said to be a large giver and to feel a moral responsibility towards the poor; but even here persons of vastly smaller means can and do give probably more proportionally. Thus to gratification of giving Le not confined to the million- aire. On the other band the social dis- tinction that makes men say "there goes Cornelius Vanderbilt," and grati- fies his pride, is due directly to his $100,000,000. So, too, is the great town house, look- ing out across the park, as luxurious and costly as the famous palaces of the old world. So, too, is the great villa, at Newport, the Breakers. So, too, is the control he "wields over the hap- piness of nearly 100,000 employes on his variou.s railroads. So, too, Is his com- mand of every material luxury the fancy seizes him to wish for. He may travel in private cars, or pri- vate trains for that matter, all over the continent. He may cross the ocean in a private steamslap of his own. His retinue of servants is limited only by his inclinations. THINGS MILLIONS HAVE BOUGHT. Of things accounted desirable, these in Mr. Vanderbilt's life are the ones his great wealth has brought, which he could not have obtained without his $100,000„000. Great social distinction, control of the source of livelihood of 100,000 men, two of the greatest houses in Amer- ica, every material luxury in the world. But if these are set down on the credit side of the account there are certain other items that go with them. Mr. Vanderbilt's great prominence has for its logical consequence a glar- ing .publicity. Has great wealth end authority as a railroad magnate over thousands of employees subject him to all manner of appeals and threats from cranks and the unbalanced and desperate. The magnificence of his daily sur- roundings, the almost royal elegance of his houses, is a pleasure which probab- ly as often petits as kindles into keen satisfaction. Mr. Vanderbilt was not born to it and it is probable that if he is like other rich man who have risen from more humble beginnings, he often eights for his old StatenIsland home. Furthermore, the responsibility, of the mere possession of $100,000,000 and the power and opportunity it gives, brings deep respoximbilities, and it is said Mr. Vanderbilt realizes them. If he does they must be a heavy load. ' Looking in this way• a.t the thinos whieh affect the life of Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt,derived from hie wealth, and weighing the advantages - against the drawbacks, the possession of 0100,- 000,000 does not appear in itself to bring happiness. It certainly has not brought it to him. Study the latest picture of him, the view of him on Lis daughter's wedding dary. I 1 • CORNELIUS VANDERBILT TO -DAY. Leta Tuesday he was brought into the reception room of hie noble villa in a chair. Not yet fifty-three, his body was saa,ttered with paralysis, the dis- atat sane - • Atte,: statutes, • • ta,,,ir „e„. •• ietr. IFNEREILDVDDIELRL ease which killed his father. The oc- casion was the going out from under his roof—to a certain extent out of his life—of his favorite daughter. Four years ago his eldest son, on whom he noel buelt his hopes for family SUMS- siou. died. A few weeks ago the sec- ond son, bea.rixtg his name, married against his will and left him. His brother's name has recently been mix- ed up in a divorce suit, and the children were not preeent at their cousin's wed. - ding. poo,000 feoce surrounds the villa where the sick millionaire was sitting, but it could not keep the family trou- bles from gettingout, nor prevent their public. diseussioo. And Cornelius Vanderbilt knew this as he sat there and knew that it was the prim of his distinction and wealth. This, then, is America's greatest mil lionaire to -day. His $100;000,000 have not saved him from breaking down at an age when men may bope for twenty Tears of calm life to look forward to, it has not protected him from the attacks of death upon his family, nor from the pain of a son's disobedience, nor frora any of the world's troubles ex- cept poverty. What man, with strength and health, earning by his own efforts enough to cupport e true wife and affectionate children, no matter how humbly, would exchange places with Cornelius Van- derbilt V TRAINING OF VOLUNIEERS. The Difference Betirecit Tactics and Strafe egy—The Greatest minters Virtue. In a. recent address on "The Tactical Training of Volunteers," Lord, Wolse- ley, tbe coramender-in-chief of the English array, said that there was a general tendency to confound tactics with strategy. When one talked of stra- tegy he talked of science, but when he talked of tactics., he talked of an art. It was very desirable that those. wbo hold high positions in military forces sboued have a very extended knowledge of strategy and military history, from which the rules of strategy were de- rived. Tactics, on the other hand, was an art very easily acquired, and related to outpost duty, rear -guard duty, and work ofethat kind. Ile believed any, competent captain of a company could teach it to his subordinates, and he wouli even go further and say. that tactical instruction might be given in a room. Of course, he did not wish to deprecath the instruction which was given in the field. On the contrary, the more officers of both the army and the volunteers who could go into camp and be taught tactics and tactical op- erations the better it would be for them. IMPROVING IN DRILL. It had been said that regiments and regimental officers were what the coin-, mending officers made them, and be believed that to be entirely the case. When he remembered whet the volun- teers had been, and knew what they were at present, he could not but con- gratulate them upon having done so much in recent years to improve them- selves. They had improved both in dis- cipline and drill. He referred particu.- lady to the drill, because it had rather been lost sight of in the discussion, and, although no one worked harder than he had done to get old-fashioned drills abolished in the army, he had always thought, and would continue to think, how great was the value and importance of drill. It was not only discipline for the bogy, but for the mind, and taught men m the first ru- dienents of obedience. IINQ,ESTIONING OBEDIENCE. If he were asked what was the,great- est military virtue—greater even than courage—he would say that it was • unhesitating, unquestioning obedience. With regard to the suggestion that volunteer officers should be required to pass a compulsory examireation in tactics, though there was a great deal to be said in favor of it, one had to deal with actual' facts, and could not lay down in writing what he conceived would be the best possible process for imparting a knowledge of tactics. It was necessary to take volunteer offi- cers as they were found, and make the best of the force, but, above all, he must not do anything that would injure the patriotic feeling which called the force into existenc,e. Instructors should take every oppor- tunity of instructing the officers in a knowledge ot tactics, but they could oot lay down a hard and fast rule; and say that volunteer officers must pass an examination in tactics, or their ser- vices would. be dispensed with. On the other hand, however, where they got a bad commanding officer in a bat- talion, and it was evident that the de- fects of the battalion were due to the commanding officer, they must say to him: "Sir, you have done your best, but your best is not good, enough for us, and you must go." WHY IS WHEELING DELIGHTFUL? • The cause of the pleasure aristng from: riding a beeyele is discussed in the French Revue Scientifique by M. Charles du Pasquier. He rejects the opinion- of another man of science, Monsieur Tissie, who thinks the pleas- ure of wheeling cameo from the "nutn- erous associations of ideas correspond - tog to the veriou.s attitudes assumed in, the effort to keep one's balance," and asserts, on the contrary, that the • pleasure is due to the absence of vari- ety itt the motions and attitudes of the rider. The latter feels himself mov- keg swiftly and easily by means of a simple and uniform effort of his mus- cles, and hence his, pleasure. But ac- cording to Monsieur Fasquier, the mo- notony of the movement, while it tends to quiet the .nerves a,nd exalt the sensi- bilities, may, if theeexeroise is carried too far, remelt itt imjury, by reducing the nervous activities of the rider to a Minmona. He asserts' that overindul- gence tends to narrow the activity of ___DINUESIRREZEZ233ilDINUOVARr,r '.14.4LOODIDEEk nellennAiitateoeextebeDegerneee SPI NEN' CO The Old Reliable Specialists. 83 Year Szeperierice... in the treatment of the Throat and Lung Troubles, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Nervous, Chronic and Special Dis- eases of men and women. Lost Manhood rdeasrtorretKidney and Died - t bles pqrmanently cured—Gleet, Gonorrhoea, VasicoC5le3ntt stricture cured witbout pain. No cutting! Syphilis and all Blood Diseases cured without mercury. Young Men Suffering :17 fthiedrop..1, or any troubled With 1:Doxicnenes, Nervous i. Debility, Loss of Memory, Despondency, Aversion to Society, Kidney Troubles, or any disease of the Genital -Urinary Or- gans, can here find safe and speedy curt. Charges reasoneek, especially to the poor. CURES GUARANI RED. , , accompanied Nbyysli-AtgseVirting-0,Z, 1E,,FiniFtatit7,1L151 tions of the bladder. often gh n burning s on 2.11, weakening of the 9, stem in a 'Ammer the patient cannot account for. There are many Men who die of this difficulty, ignorant of the mum. The doctor will guarantee aper. feet cure in all such cases, and healthy restoration of the genito-urinary organs. Con- sultation free. Those unable to call, can write full particulars of their case and have medicine sent by express, with hill instructions for use. Mention this paper when writing. Office hours: From 9 a. ru to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 11 a, in. DR, spiNNEy sst cA, 290 WOODWARD AVENUE. Li (Side Entrance No. 12 E, Rligabeth St.) a hini tai oritessaurat4wariommtlIETROIT.. re 10E. *esOeOV4,teilhtloalelleleilaVeelVioWillIWEElaitek B. B. 13. Turns Bad Blood Into Rich Red Blood. In Spring Time get Pure Wood by using SAL& No other remedy possesses such perfect cleansing, healing and purifying properties as Burdock Blood Bitters. it --not only cleanses internally, but it heals, when applied externally, all sores, ulcers, abscesses, scrofulous sores, blotches, eruptions, etc., leaving the skin clean and pure as a babe's. Taken inter- nally it removes all morbid effete or waste matter from the system, and thoroughly regulates all. the organs of the body, restoring the stomach, liver, bowels and blood to healthy actien. In this way the sick become well, the weak. strong, and ihose who have that tired, worn out feeling receive new vigor, and buoyant health and spirits, so that they feel like work. If '°- appetite is poor, your energy gone, your ambition lost, B.B.B. will restore you to the full enjoyment of happy vigorous life. arca-04/4/0/WVII"Ariee",,WWielyttelleil.4011. WHERE THEY CAME FROM. The Origiis of Queer Words and Sayings We Meer Every Day. 0, dear 1 is equivalent to "Odio mi," or Oh, my God. Rotton Row, the famous drive in London, was originally called la route du roi, or the King's passageway. "Pope" was originally "papa," and "Czar" and "Kaiser" are both Caesar. "Thimble" was originally "tbumb- bell," as the thimble was first worn on the thumb. "Dandelion" was dent de leon, or tete lion's tooth. Vinegar is taken from the French vin aigree, or sour wine. Villain was simply the name given to a labourer on tbe villa of a Roman country .gentleman. Dominue, the old name used for a :preacher, is derived hum Dominus. Lord in the old Anglo-Saxon was ]iia - ford, or loaf distributor. Sir was originally the Latin senior. Madame is "my lady." Slay. was originally a person of no- ble lineage; not the slave as now ap- plied. Jiminy is a reminiscence of the cla,sei- cal adjuration, Ogeminie, used by the ancient Romans when they called up- on the twins, Castor and Pollux, to as- sist them. PALE GIRLS Weak, languid and listlese, suffer- ing from heart palpitation, ner- vousness, stomach troubles or constipation, should use Indian Woma,n's Balm. It cures. WEAK WOMEN Run clown, easily tired, pain in back or limbs, troubled with dizziness, rush .of blood to the head, faint feeling, nausea, try Indian Woman's Balm. It's nature's remedy for women. THE PERFECT TEA 0,0•II-4441-49SW-40+40 Break a Cold in Time PYWilY0iii0RAL The Quick Cure for COUGHS, COLDS, CROUP, BRON- CHITIS, If OAESENESS, ete. MRS. JoSEPH NORWMR, of 63 Sorauren Ave., Toronto, writes: "PraY.Peetoral has never failed to cum iuy entldren of croup aftcr a few doses. 10 cured myself of a long-utanding cough after several other remedies had failed. It luts also proved an excellent cough cm e for zny Sludgy. 1 prefer it to any ether medicine for coughs, croup or hoarseness." H. 0. BARBOUR, of Little Rocher, N.B., writes: 'As a cure for coughs Pyny•Poctoral is the best gelling medicine have; my cus- tomers will havo no other.' Large Bottle, 25Ots. DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., LTD. Proprietors. MONTREAL. :.+11444WOOtt$11144 4 vmvvvvvvvrrvvvvvym • The D. di, L. Emulsioni . Is Invaluable, if you are run a I m down, as it is a food as well aasaa a edicine. The D. & L. Emulsion Will build you up if your general health is E impaired. t The D. & L. Emulsion 1 Is the best and most palatable preparation of Cod sLitoinveracOhisl., agreeing with the most dell- caThe D. & L. Emulsion liscparensacdraTed by the leading physicians of The D. & L. Emulsion Is a marvellous flesh producer and will give you an appetite. 500. & Si per Bottle Bethseurgeenyuoiuneget I Diens & mLitoWNTRERNEOAELDO., LTD. AliAka kkkkkkkk /Al lill(1-111 FOR TWENTY-SIX YEARS. FROM THE TEA PLANT TH O THE TEA OUP IN ITS NATIVE PURITY. "Monsoon" Teals packed under 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. 6 THECOOK'S BEST FRIEND LARGEST SALE ON CANADA. It is put up in seated caddies of te lb., lb, and * A Germen chemist has het upon z g lbs., and sold in three flavours at 400., goc. and 6oene winethod gf making delitaous chem.. itteur greserdoee not keep it, tell Win to write pagne of aopees.It so closely reseta- to STEEL, HATTER & CO., tt and 13 Front Stbles ehe ge.nuate article that only ex the mind. East, Tororito. cl- pert judges can istioguish them. Children Cry for Pitcher's, Cutorial etottenah,lotteaata.he