HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1897-1-14, Page 3w,•
".Gy�Aw
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tea
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s.r+.
Ayr's
Cherry
Pectoral
costs more than other medi
cines. But then it cures more
than other medis;ines.
Most of the cheap cough
medicines merely palliate;
they afford local and tempo,
rary relief. Ayer's Cherry
»eotoral does not patch war
palliate. it Cures.
• Asthma, Broocizitia, Croup,
Whooping Cough,._and every
other cough, will, when other
remedies fail, yield to
Ayer's
ery Pectoral
• rt has a record ot IO
years of cures.
Send for the /rebook„
-free.
O. O. Ayer Oo., Lowell, Mase.
•
QUERY
Do you know of
a case wherein
NOOD'S KIDNEY PILLS
fail'd to cure any
kidney ailment ?
If so, we want to
know it. Over
a million boxes
sold without a
single complaint
THE DODDS MEDICINE Mut
iY
TORONTO
ani
EVERY NFA THAT
S a very remarkable remedy, both .tor IM.
t iAX, and IZTlilBFAI, use, and tion.
Pde A Ali is quick aotioa to relieve dit+trese,
AIN' -KILLED le a save can, f"or sore
Chills Dlarritoen `TRnoat Cortgbs,.
CLofep e. and an Lowel'complaints.r'�'i Crll,titpg,
PAIN --KILLED 1d. Tire BES',` retia,
8feknD99 Stele l[rnaln I , know for SeIS•
aclt or laude, AtTuenuuteislnt and Nouralgt<
Pato tri vele
PAIN' -KILLER is IIMmEEITIa.S'Anwr
STADE. It brings srssnY AND fire L81YillyglgL e
h, nn mos or nrttfsee, tuts, Swat ,,, Severe
8:•rrnit, etc. rg
FAIN I ILLEI� ie the avail tried and
b
ftl'ecbanir Farmer, Planter, Suitor. and la
Met all chases wanting A rtteretelne always at bend,
and SAFE To DSE fr.tcro,tlly Or eXferrtan r wit),
ea-ttinty afrond:
"1EEny DAVIS.. Semite of Bol1 everywhere; nice 111ons Take none but ,7 bottle,
1Pd&ULXSrS CILIKED-
Mrs. Singgie McMartin 2SIVO RY STATEMENT:
St., Toronto,
Ont swears that R oliniai)'s "Kootenay $�'''!'orone,
her t Paralysis which rendered one side of her body
of entirely useless. Physicians said there was no chance
deserted her, r ever abut to -day she is walking a oil limbs. the use m her ting
her Muds how Rycknian'e Kootenay Cure" wave
'her life mut happiness, Sworn to July 10, 1896,
before 3, W. Seymour Corley, Notary Public.
SWORN STATEMENT OF A GRATEFUL 11
TIOTh9R,
Totems oisa sin eIher birehyears old, Who suffered with
borgenera1syetembuiltu been kinrelty,curett and
pure." The above facts are given inaa sworn state
date -
meat made by her mother, Sirs. George white 239
Stinson kit., Hamilton, Ont dated Ju;,' 8, 1&96,
before J. F. Monet, 14'otary Public),
A COMBINATION nts71'URl2e `- Mona
STATEMENT MAiM
Charles 21, Newman, 1S Marlborough St., Toronto
Ont,; bad e, oamplfcatfon of blood troubles, Rhea.
Ipttistn, severe Kidney trouble and constipation.
Was frequently disturbed at night lost his appetite
and wee a very dick roan, '' Kis Kidneys aro now in a
:healthy condition his appetite Ecoid. Elfaip itndit•
sorbed and eonstipation cared( all this Was done by.
Ryoknlitn's n+'Kootenay Cure." Ise, Makes sworn
statement to 'the above facts before J. Fr', Seymour
Corley, Joie It), 1990.
watstansum
ffne rd. ,:...
it
!OUT SAVED
OVER SEVENTEEN
DOLLARS ON
The Post-011lieo Savin
Its mewl t 4 oW Sr
tit Large Amounts.
The postoffice sav
has been in operation
since the year 18$7,.
At first the savings
ited in their operation
of Ontario and Quebe
ever, the system was
Provinces of Nova S
Brttnswi0k, and note
office savings banks '
vines, distributed as
448; Quebec, 123; Nova
Brunswick, 34; 1 ito
Coluutbia, 23; Prince E
and the Territories, 22,
of 731,
Under the provisioaas
act no deposit must
and by an order-o4"ooun
deposit must exceed. $1,
Year, neither must the t
reed $8,000.
GOVERNMENT` SAVING BANKS
Government savings banks ander the
Management of the Finance Depart-
ment have been established ba the Mar-
itime Provinces and in Manitoba and
British Columbia. In these banks de-
posits to tae extent of $1,Omi are al-
lowed. Under this system there"are 35
offices, viz.: 22 in Nowt Scotia, 2 in
Prince Edward Island, 1 in Ontario,
in DIenitoba and 1 in British Colum-
bia, .Last year there were 54,932 de-
positors, with $17,644,956 on deposit,
Arrangements have been made for the
tr,►nsfer of the Government savings
bank in each province to the Posted/ice
Department, as the position of superin-
tendent in each place p
becomes toes
va
0d.
nt
BY THRIFT
MILLIONS O1
DEPOSIT.
^s Bank System and
nail, Savingti Grow
imp bank system
in Canada ever
banks were Um -
to the Provinces
0. In 1885, how-.
extended to the
cotia and New
there are post-
in all a� thea pro -
follows; Ontario,
Scotia, 48; New-
ba,
ew
ba, 25; British
dward island, 8,
making a total
The wlthdira^waas ixz 1895 were $508,042
s than the five yearrs' average, and
the deposits were $889,911 more then
the Average for the same .five years.
it its the 1•
,THE IETER, 'TIMES
PRACTICAL FARMING.
Po icy of the ;Goverum;ezl#
to transfer, as oeeaisign arises, the ac-
counts from the savingl9 banks under
ontrcontrol
oisof
fel' the
Finance Department to
A PINGS Department,
BANKS IN AUSTRALoA,.
A camit aar'ison between the savings
banks returns in Camilo and Austral-
asia shows very much in favor of the
latter country. But it must be remem-
bered that there is iio adequate means
of getting et the total savings of the
Canadian people, as no return is 're-
quired.
e by the Government showing the
Bol, fits with special Savings Banks,
branches and Loan
satanic branches] of
the
doubtless s• ell ,d bank% ase ran re-
turns to large figures, Canadian re-
Pollawizzg is the return per head of
population of deposits in savings banks
in Australasia; New South Wales,
$28.38; Victoria, $28,43; Queensland,
$23,25; South, Australia, $35.39; Western
Australia, 30.13; Tasmania, $19.01; New
Zealand, 329.14. The average per head
of the original of Population for Australasia. is $28,13
be less than $1, and .for Canada $8.74,
oil of 1891 no • SAVINGS IN OTHER COUNTRIES.
000 in any one The, savings banks returns of the
alai deposit ex- principal countries in the world show
Denmark to be in the lead
of population. Great Britain r head
average of $15.55 in Savin y has an
Sweden, g bfl,nkst
Ha -
tend, $10.76: Norway, $:?3.71; $ci-
7,50; Austria, $23.73; 13elg'iuin,
$10.22; Italy, 311.60; Preece, $19.04; Den-
mark, 363.09; United States, 326.75.
THE. RATE OP INT
In both these classes of
the rate of interest paid
four per cent,, but in 1889
decoct to 31-2 per cent.
On let April, 1808, the Pos
ings system was introduce
offices.. In three months the
less than 2,102 depositors,
made 3,247 depoleits ag•grega
589, In 1870 there were a
a half Millions on deposit;1
$20,805,542.
a+: 926,090; in 1885, 315,090,540 a
other Government savings
$13428,483 in mal savings
it will be seen that in 1895
of Canada had deposited in
banks alone (apart from de
chartered banks) toe gum of
or nneerly $12 per head of pop
Last year there were 120,028 de-
positors ssthe size a thecealverage account
s%law$222.22, tthe highesb an any year
Confederation..
Taking into a000unt d.1! the savings
banks ea the count outside
earhtered ban ' gs de of the
savings may e thseee progress of the
amount per head an p taking 1171
it tieus 2, 1, $5.44ion, 1n 1871
, �' iJ6; im 7,88.1, $5.44; !n 1801,
$10 4,; to 1893, 311.02, and in 1895 it
was $11.02 per head.
t'rena there figures i
Clint in 20 wto b9 seen
saviinigs of the `s from le to 1895 the
till they are nowpfourtimes what
they
wereheadt ofe beginning of the period
.rhespecial ofpopulo,ition.
in the ecs vof ge banks which are
devel-
opment even duringQuebec shawl s
ot depressed tradwatch
two years
affected the earningih mast have
lieoplie. oalkucity of the
SAVINGS "'P THE PROVINCES.
EREST,
savings banks
was formerly
it was re-
tofflos sav-
with whiz 81
re were no
who had
Una $204, -
million and
n 1875 $2, -
ad in 1895
banks and
batiks, and
the people
savings
deposits
in
57,578,981,
elation.
BUNT
II OF AVERAGE ACC
The record of the provinces in con-
nection with postoffice savings banks
shows as follows: ,
last year there were 88,115�deposit-
in Nov Ontario, f Scotia, 42 i2n New Brunswick,
1,069 in Manitoba, 1,904 in .British Co..
lunibia,: 101 in Prince Edward island,
and 703 in the territories.
$18The amount on deposit in Ontario wee
, 00,00i, in Quebec $4,478,695, in No-
va Sc,203, ia $.1,,627,291,en ito New Brunswick
Prince Edward Island 313 623, Oand 58, in
the territories $108,413.
The average amount to
deposit-
3254or in Ontario was 0212,23; Quebec
. o; in Nova Scotia,, $243.53, in Man-
itoba, in British. Columbia
3218.09; iia . Prince Ildwiard
$134,88, and in the territories,Is54.2d
$154.
Witt regard to . depositsof
population, Ontario ,heads pere list, as
tax as the postoffice savings banks are
coconcesli a' The average is $8.50. Que-
bec
Scotia, 89 per head of population,
Q 46.58; New Brunswick;
$4j04; Manitoba, 30.80; British Cole, e-
late, 33.18; Prince Edwtard Leland, $0.1e,,-
and the territoiiee, $0.92.
The Maritime Provinces nlakea big
g however, with regard to the
Government • savings banks,
Scotia has nearly $7.000,000 on deposit;
with an average of $15.29 per head of
pot/dietitian.New New
441,137 CM deposiit, with art severeg $of
320} U5 per heart of population, and
Prince Edward Island 11as over 32,000,-
000 oat. deposit;, with an average per
•12ead of 020.15.
Combining the retulrns, of both Post-
office and Government savings banks
there was on deposit lost year in these
institutions $44,450,498, with an aver-
age to ep.clh dep rector of $253,19, and an
average atmouklit pew head of population
of 8.74,
amo'4vr lerutnsevack has the largest
u1n' to each de!Posetor, both in ••the
postoffice wad thea other Government.
saving J antra. • I
THRIFTY DOWN-EIAST.ERS.
CClhe
mint savings
on deposit i,n the Govern.*vingns banks., including (postal
andre. other, per head of the Veneta• -
tion by provinces, Is as follows:--
Onttario, 38.75; ,Q,uebeia,
Scotia, $2.89 $ Nova
11I,aRittoba18.87; New ,Brunswick, 1$24.Ofl;
$9:02; obs,, 34.30; British Columbia,
award Island $20.27, and
the territories $0,92, '
alae bilines of deposits ee not now
required (lies it Was formerly) to be in-
vested in Comadiaxi Govern
secu-
rities,but forms arant ed'debt of bee Dominion,art of the nci the
amount 01 this.floating capital,
whit a
is at the •disposal) of is e tpatal, whnch
necessarily-fleetuaites, OvernmeRlt
savings beeicll+,stivoingCanaada, cluzingmfivve
yeses, 1890-95, tnc1tissre, avera ed $11
788.68;1, the de t7oeits
$'1 ,804,615.
THE
I4 `dET111i
TIMES
BMWS LANDSLIDE
MILES OP COUNTRY SWEPT IN
KERRY COUNTY, IRELAND.
)!r, Honttelly'8 Besttiruef• and Nine orate
Family Buried -Tete 1tly
rr Flesh Block-
ed.
A landslide has occurred near Rath-
more, County Kerry, Ireland, doing
great damage to property and causing
the loss of at least nese lives. Heavy
rains have f41ten in that
land. lately, with the resaltathtattsome fourh
places That are generally dry now re- Fest
sensble vast morasses. Neat Rathiuore tads
there is an eminence about 1,000 feet no eye
high known as Boy $ill, and it was «hoot
here that the landslide occurred. The good
rains, Percolating through the ground tree.
continually, loosened a huge mays of not o
earth, and on Sun noel'
without the slight night, g, a large will
a warning, a large larger
WINTER PRUNING.
During the winter season a go
Portunity is afforded to look t
one's orchard, and'do pruning,
it be necessary, writes J'asep:h elle
in the " Pruett:Al Ea' neer." It w
as well to say at starting; that oro
not vied pruning every ye.
many suppo they do. I .ani
asked, " Wil:ee sboer.ld my tree
Pruned f" the questioners evident
Ileving that, a& a matter of o -
nes to be done every year, I
chards growing freely there m
branches too close together, one or
of which should, be out away, And in
!der orchards limbs usay be decaying,.
r where they are of no manner of
and these are better cut away.
Many Young trees can bieve their growth
regulated very well by watching them
tir growing season, and nipping
f this ends of growing sboots`and out -
ng away of others. Trees of beau
'here
u Sooutline are produced in this way.
ew slioolte ttake�110.plaee ere oft one,vand
heu done intelligently, shoots can be
d almost wherever they are want -
the winter season, when the
ranch,, s are bare of leaves, it IS ease
ark to see just wheat a tree needs, 1G
ay be that nothing at all is required,
branches being properly placed, and
dead ones to be cut away. Many
ees are fair too crowded with branches,
d it will be better to make a mistake,
cut out too zuany then to leave
m crowded. Air and light must get
all parts of the tree if we would have
it over all. Lower branches are apt
overtop one another too much, and
this case some of them suffer. The
cent
of tele tree is often toe crowd -
or
the best results. In these cases
ea
R
and.
hat
e t
lee
will
be needed. ede
e' d.
is where And
re a word of warning is re -
red. If a branch; is not wanted, cut
ff completely at its tease. Do not 11
tit off e.n inch or two above where
tarts out, or you will not effect h
r object.
en sawed !p this way. three or
left vts eld iinstead tof redwoi g the
her of branches. au inoreaee is
• Cut clean to the base. so that
s are left to start afresh more
a, When the leaves are off, a
view is had of all parts of the
and a littler practice will show
butnly where mall twigs�Much evldentIY
rbe too ,' and numeroushessuld be they
a tt
ad op-
lurougle
bould
shin,
ill be
herds
are a4
often
ly
he -
se, it
In
or -
ay be
more
O
0
use
!n
of
ti
ti
n
w
ha
ed
wo
no
tr
an
and
the
to
fru
to
!n
ed r
her
qui0
_li
it e
you
Planting for market, but where only n.
sinall patch is needed for home con-
sunepti0n, it is possible to start a bed
In August: Lone which many berries
may be picked the following season;
or '
if a sandy loam can be had. late
fall planting with a winter:Izluich will
01ten brine good results.
Tbere is a hand transplanter which
is being quite extensively advertised
with whin it is ciaimed,_pia,nts may be
set any time w'hbn it es' possible to
work the soil,and are guaranteed to
leve. 8ua11 a ool would be bf muoh ser-
Vico to a great fruit growcz•, espeoial-
lS when it is necessary to set ine plants
where some Lava deed.
If i can be convinced that it will do
'havetis one themed for it, I coming Season. Oftell n dur-
ing
the summer I find gigots dead in
my new beds and should the weather
be dry there, it is rarely possible to make
new one live in its place, but with
wane suck tool as this transplanter it
would be an easy matter to secure a
perfect stand of plants.
CELEBRATED HORSES.
low the Chargers orNepolca
roe deer Ilia iLt,.rri
The moat celebrated war
resent century is unquestio
eons Marengo. In view,.
unired biographies of the
Cain, it is certainly su
little should watt
be known. tvit#e
of certainty concerning this
ons charger.
To a visitor to the dethroned Bona -
Partes at Chiselhurat in June, 1872,
Louis Napoleon, in a conversation about
Lis own horses and the war steeds of
the most illustrious of modern soldiers,
said:
The Emperors favorite charger was
and
Marengo, an Arab of good size and style
0st white, He rode bine in his
battle of Blount St. Jean, where
engo received his seventh wound. I
mounted him when a youth and
teed died
write war
vas used
his hun,
now to
u
Were aCarea
:all.
horse of the
naley Na -
Qt the znany
great cap-
ing that so
any degree
WORTSworld-fa.m- i .. ".
p rt of the surface of .the hill be
slide towards the valley, Gain,
gin to
Gaining ma WHO SHOULD GROW BERRIES 2
h,.
mentum as it moved. it swept down- First of all, farmers everywhere, for last
ward, with a roaring sound carryingfa
an ,tug so rs' rust grow her- Mar
,crake, treesd family use Farmers
DR. SPINNEY tt
The Q.. ��
!d Reliable Specialist#
Yearei E
ce
in the. treatment oft Mand Lu
he Throat and Lung
'roubles, Catarrh. Asthma, 1lranChEtis,
Nervous, Chronic sad Speciil pis.
eases of Alen anti Women.
LAO.1Yl$nhned restored --Kidney end Blad.
cured -Glia der troubles permanently
stricture cured
cond.-Gloat,
tbouipain. tN o uttand
Syphilis and all Bloodcentibar,
without mercury. Diseases sushi
Tena Van Suffering freta lb* effects of
or an troubled lwJth Weakness, or indiscretions,
�t Debility, Loss of Memory, sondeYncy,
Aversion to Society, Kidney Troubles, or
any disease of the Geaitat•Urinary Or.
acs, can here find safe and speedy ogre.
M4 \'1 •••;`.
gaits,
reasonable, especially_fie tr}e
�v\.�� M ,tai',, rE al ARANTISK ,
*,..C�� Middle-AgedT rtectretnanytro,
tions of the bladder. often accompanied by a slight smarting �$g o bnrnngrsena ej,
weakening of the system in a manner the patient cannot account for. Thera lure
men who die of this difficulty, igoorantof the cause. The doctor will guarantee.
saltation free 1st Those unable tohcall, cap write restoration
partulat s of their orgasm,
medicine sent by express, with full instructions for use. Mention this paper
writing, l QEitt hours: From om 9
T SPINNEY p s m. W p. roe Sundays, $ to 11 a.m.
v Y & CO,910 E t n c0 lI o .xYE,. It
t (Side p+'�ttAaCe No, 1>r �. $Ilcatyt+f�i
DETROIT, MICH,
for miles. Id. same places i� before it ties or do wit:hbut. No one can grow once
They may be but
produced ready for picking, s, )SUoents at the
• The farmer saves cost of
for miles.
was a mite 10 path of em so cheaply ay h
wide, and as et
ved along, it buried everything, en-
v
ging tie aspect of th
tion over whin a
of Mr, hit passed. The residence
Donnelly, steward of Lord Ken -
mare, cum of whose seats, Killarney
House, is at Killarney, yeas engulfed in
the amass of.eak'th and debris, and all
its occupants, Mr, Donnelly, hes wife
and seven children, were killed. It is
supposed that the house was swept
from its foundations by the onrushing
ma39,
OVERTURNED AND 13tTRIED
to a groat depth. As its present local-
ity is not known, it is bardly probable
that the bodies will ever be recovered.
AR the cattle, pegs, and horses on the
aa�s sace cene were utteo r desolation
whereais now
Sunday stood the neat dwelling and
outbuildings of Mr. Donnelly. The
movement of the landslide was to the
southwest in the direction of the River
.t'lessk, into which a large portion of the
earth, etc.. slipped, blockingit u
he
current of the river was employedT in
running dynamos which furnished ele0-
trio light for the Derry Lunatic Asy-
lum and some building9 of Killarney.
The blocking of the river stopped the
current and rendered the dynamos tem-
portriiy useless. Tthe part of the hill
where the slide began, was a bog, and
much of the earth that moved was very
soft. huge quantities plunged into the
river, and there is danger of the back-
water, flooding the country round about
unless the current is able to carry the
debris down with it, If anybody was
passing along the roads at the tune the
slide passed over the highways they
would surely have been buried Teen
have been no reports of anybody g
missing, and on this is based thelel t
that there was no loss of life outside
formed tb.learroof of the The
uy3 which
was found float' o• nriver house
some people surmise itha the
bodies o1
some of the family may have beim, car-
ried that far. The bog is still moving
at Iast accounts, butt 110 further dame
age can result unless it be the more
effective damning of the river.
ASTONISHED.
Can't I give your persistent• pursuit
of lay da'ughte- a check 3 And the fin-
ancier looked shrewdly through his
ehagy eyebrows.
The youthful suitor stood motionless
for a minute and then left his ad-
dress:
Can't you see that seen, "Beware of
the Dog?" asked the lady of the house,
indignantly,
No, mum, I really cannot, replied the
tramp at the door ; you see 1 ruined my
eyesight lookin' for work.
Sobersides--1 had an uncle who knew
a week before` the exact day and hour
he was to die.
Wagstaff -Who told him 9.
The sheriff.
•
GLADSTO'NE TO YOUNG MEN.
Be sure that every one of you has
,leis place and vocation an this earth,
and that it rests with himself to find
it. Do not believe those who too light-
ly say: "Notting suceee�de like success."
Effort, honest, manful, humble effort,
succeeds by its reflected action especi-
ally in youth, better than cetccess,which
indeed, too easily and too early gained,
hot seldom serves, like winning the
ther'o ofle dice, to blind and stupefye
knowledge all you can. 13e thor
ou;gsh in all you do, and remembee that
though ignorance often may be mom-
ent, pretension is always despicable. But
ysour strength bWorkeonward exercise p-
`ward, and may the hlessing of the Most
High soothe your cares, clear your vise,
ion, and crown your labors with re
ward.
Per
Fickinx
a short time before the s
t t • age of 36-Anotherf
packing•, boxing, crating, freight
and profits of growers. FIe gets
them et first cost, fresh from the vines,
and to fl,c� extent ... _
von family,
home market. �- �� "` the
world -a
He Can select the best
land and location on his own farm, and
la mrtw at .. _�_... with a
orop.
express bees the best
Partners can never have ideal homes
without the fruit garden. It teaches
,he lessons of intensified farming-, and
/vaults in better tillage, larger cropa,
better stock and inaprovecl niebhods
very way, Good gardens and poor
farnas never keep csorapany long.
The, growing of berries for fannlY use
s easily done. The growing of berries
argely. end selling them. in good mar-
ets. requires considerable skill and a
eeial business taot. Only those who
ve good location, good market and a
este for . the business should attempt
• Many small farmers so situated are
rately and inoreasing acreage from
on to season as experience warrants.
Berries sbauld be grown by owners
all village homes, and acreage pro-
rty city and village may be pro-
tably used for that purpose.
The roarket gardener selling his own
ducts ran often make an acre or
o of berries very profitable. They are
table companions for their vegetab-
friends., and sell well together,
he business or professional man, al-
t broken with care, may recover
Ith and strength in the pleasant
k of horticiature. It is restful to
ft mind and body.
any women dependent cm blaeirown
rts are securing rbstantial aid from
under bhe gen le touch of wom-
sP
ba
it
na
de
seas
of
Pe
fi
pro
tw
le
raos
hea
wal
bob
effo
tate
best
en.
first
first
tabl
and
The
eatur
er of
aey a bright boy. may receive bis
Incentive to business and earn ins
money by growing berries or vege-
es. Give them a Leta of ground
encourage them in this work.
aartatear growing berries for plea -
also gets close to the heart of
the soil may receive her smile,
STRAWBERRY PLANTING.
The question as to whether fall. or
spring planting is best for strawberries
depends largely upon the local condi-
tions as well as on the individual who
intends to grow them, writes B. 0.
'Wood. Many articles -which eppear
our farm jaw/leis are often misleading
owing to these feats.
In the southern states fall planting
nautelly gives good results; through the
eastern and middle atates it is oeette
atonally practiceid but strongly 00ejk-
derailed, while for this and northern
la.titudes, if the conditions ars favour-
able, fair results may be obtained.
The two Rutin object.s of fall. planting
are, to seoure a part crop the succeed-
ing season, by setting the plants in Ang-
est or early September, or to finish
dome of the next spring's work by eet-
ring late in the fall.
In ordinary years, August is too dry
to attempt the transplanting: of vinea
or trees, especially. so to immatare
straw:bang plants ; immature because
they have tot roots hardy enough to
bear transplanting at that time. New
plants which have formed since spring
will have just fairly secured foothold
and are easily killed when separated
tram the Mother plaots ana the roots
disturbed. If the plants are set at this
time ol the year they, are Sot apt to start
enough before winter sets hi to be able
to protect themselves from, being win-
egraugh to winter sately, then the
ground in which they are set will bane
became packed ao hard that the plants
will not' ma•ke as rapid a growth: ae
those set in the spring.
Of course this all applies t general
horse was n 'a
by the e arced Maria and
dred battles. Hera sk
eleton ou i s
be in the ancient castle of Iven-
a Von on the Melte the property of the
slit ,-'lessen family, Of the other
y or seventy horses owned by Na-
poleon, and used in battle
most famous were Ali, Austp litzz Styrhle
and Jaffa, He I bud nineteen chargers
killed under hill,"
The visitor might have added, but did
not, that Marshal Blucher ,tad
TWENTY SHOT IN BATTLE.
Maria,
or Marie, is thus described by
Hugo in the words of a French
veteran:
On the day when Napoleon g
the crass I noticed his beast. It
ears very far apart, a deep sa
fine head, n2atked with a lilac
a very long neck, prominent kne
jecting flanks,.obhque shoulders
strong crupper.• She was a little
fifteen hands high,"
The Hon. Prances Lawley, of Lo
Possesses the picture of a white
stallion, the history of which is
known with the inscription in F.
w�i, Battle charger of Napoleon
captured from the Maznelu.ke
presented to the great captain.
mann purchased Jaffa and sMarenench g
conveyed them to his estate in
thand. The tombstone of the form
o be seen at FY,.___ _. ,
Is the result of over S5 years treating tecesauds Of ottsais witb ell known
drugs, until. at last we balm discovered the true remedy and treistmeat--4
combination that will effect a prciapt ond permacent cure In all stegesof
which soon lead to Insanity, Coneumption and an early grave. "inotrtii
Phosphodine has been used succeasfully by hundreds of caries that seemed
almost hopeless -eases teat bed been treated by the most talented physi-
cians -cases that were on the verge of despairandinsanIty-caSes that were
tottering over the grave -but vrite the continued and persevering use o
Wood's Phosphodine, these osses that had`beea gives up to die, er
restored to manly' vigor aud health -Reader you need not despate-no al
ter who haa given you up ltS tamable -the remedy Is now vrithia Your
reach, by NS use you cete be restored to a life of usefulness and happineos.
Price, one package, $1; sir packages, $5; by mail free of postage.
One rdopecne, tivemaranteed lo cure. Pamphlet free to any address.
The Woad Company, Windsor, Ont .., Canada.
THE CZAR'S STRANGER. POR TWENTY-SIX YgARS.
Au /incident of Ws Tato Visit to Western I
The extent to which it is necessary
to dog the footsteps of a European
monarch in order to ensure his person-
al safety is illustrated by a eurious in-
cident which took place durin th
sian Tser's recent sojourn western
had its aatrope.
star, jar princess, is fond of visiting Den-
esdn'°- naark, where he passed meth time witen
and a.
above young. Moreover, in that country he
; rims so little danger of assassination
ndons that lie goes about with almost. as much
Arab
well freedom as a private person habitually
." He The tsar rides The bicycle. and dur-
s and ing his sojourn at t he court of the
On Danish king oceasimially went to ride
entle- unattended on his wheel in one of tbe
o and royal forests. On one of these rides
Eng- the tsar lost hi$ Wily, and meeting a
er is wheel/nen tbe woods. asked, in Dan-
evith ists, to be directed on. .the course he
lies wished to follow.
apol- To his eurprise, the man responded in
eor asked:
Russian instead of in Danish. The tsar
eath Russian?"
s he "How does it bappen that you speak
lace "Because, sire," the men answered,
"I era one of the Russian detectives
teed charged with the duty of guarding your
fter ele, with other detectives, had been
St. wheeling about the roads. keeping the
ver tsar in sight, wbile the naonareh bimself
en- , tweed sense of beteg unattended.
DUNN'S
AKINC
OWDE
THECOOK'SBEST Frit
LARGeST SA La IN CANA
6 g 1 yf
„4,1
it ..,02 , PLASTE
• orea,cs ornonnegie sue rheumatic pains, and
,, sin Very muth pleased. situ the ert.ets And
ir TY-Rialiv'eDialtteeraillixerirdriaBkve7s"in several eases
".' ▪ that it gavealmattustantand permanent relief. "'
-J. U. 910Oas MO . irealderrien. DM.
tt It Cures Solid/on, Lumbago, Neu- 0
ralgin, Pains fa Back or Side, or
any lifusettlar Pains. 0
th Price 1 Davis ,le------Ltrwrence Co., Ltd, e
va uabie, If you
as
ig ads. are needed to boom
---------- : :wail] build y-ou-up-if yaourtb:entieraa:health N
Cod Liver Oil, agreeing with the mostdeli.
Celery -Nerve Compound has
gate stomachs.
Is the best and most palatable preparation of
merit alone to cQmmend it.
Dear Sirs : I cannot praise Ban- Thla D. & 1.. Emulsion I
bizely, and I thir,k its tonic and
restorative qualities cannot be cur -
passed. 1 was feeling poorly for
scene time through ovetwork and
before I had taken one bottle of
your medicine, I felt completely
better. 'Tours truly,
24/ Tonga St., Toronto. 31. McNabb.
HIS LAST ALIAS.
Your cottsin wee a, sort of easy -speak -
in,' feller, witt. a, creak in his eye? said
Rabberneok Bill to the inquiring
tourist. 0
Yes. His right nenie was William.
Hickelberry. 1)1d he go by that name
here? he
New, Ile bad half a dozen other
names. though. The last one, I re-
raerriber, eras given to hiva by the boys,
An' it was Ole Stockiew
Really ? Hew did it eiapaen ?
'Well, you. see, it was Christmas EWE+
A SERIOUS CASE.
Mrs. Newly, is it true that, your hus-
band is so very abseel-nainded ?
Perfectly. We've been married six
niontais and many an evening et 11 he
gets up, ta:kes me ay the hand, tens me
what a deliglitful time he had and
would leave if I did not temied
SINGING STRENGTHENS LUNGS.
/active of the
stelae observes on the subject! "The
Germane areseldom afflicted with con-
sump:Lion, and this, I believe, io part
occasioned ley the strength which thei:
sentiat breinch of their eel ton e
THE PERFECT TEA
t Isprescribed by the leading physioians of
N a marvellous flesh producer and wilt give
you an appetite.
50c. & Si per Dottie
the genuine I moternent.
senelegegeregaitheatalateatellieee
THE
FtNenT TEA
, FROM Tee% PLANT to THE TEA CUP
too neramon tendency to
ants. An. eminent phy-
"Monsoon" Tea is packed ander the supsrVislon 1
ofthe Tea growers, and is ad vorriscd and sold by them 1
as a. sample of the best quatities of Indian and Ceylon
Teas. For tbat rearn they see that none but the
vele fresineaves go negiviensoon packages.
That is why "Plot:soon,' the perfect Tea, Can /,e
Sold at the same mite as interiOr ten. t
s lhs, and sold ut theca davours at loc., goo. and bec. 1
IT vOur grocer dott teat keep 14'ton him to \ti Ile
„ Ease; Toronto.
PYNY-PECTOR4L.
Positively Cures
COUGHS and COLDS -
In a surprisingly short dine. It's a sci
melee oertainn, tried and true, soctiaitti
and beeline in effects.
0. Garomu of eltronlosola In eliestand been
tubas, itan 8150 cured ir. G. itioGinnInc
s18 Yongo Toronto, wriAes
bate &lea manv lo ell 10,0
on Ci Mo'brtho
It i$ suitaltio for ohl or y
the testa Its Nato %Mai. # seen st
AMMO *4