HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1897-2-11, Page 7essemmeemoselesmemememnseumunr
THE. EXETER: TIMES
Fifty Years Ago.
Grandfather's hat I And within it you see,
Grandfather's favorite cough remedy.
Whether 'twee Asthma, Bronchitis or
Croup,
Or baby at night waked the house with a
whoop,
With Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Gran'ther
was sure
'That no cold or cough would e'er fail of a
cure.
In hats the styles change, but the recorde
will show
Coughs are cured as they were SO.years age.
esaaeoadeageaaa,
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
has no equal as a remedy for
coughs, colds, and lung dis-
eases. Where other soothing
elixirs palliate, Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral heals. It is not a
cheap cough syrup, which
soothes but does not strength.
en; it is a physician's cough
remedy, and it cures. It is
put up in large bottles, only,
for household use. It was
awarded the medal at the
World's Fair of ninety-three.
It has a record of
50 Years of Cures.
easeitertiefai nat.iiiintindaidRilitaitiganatestrattlit
THESE BRISK LITTLE PILLS
ARE EXACTLY WHAT IS ALWAYs NEEDED IN
ALL CASES or CONSTIPATION, Stet(
HEADACHE, BILIOUS ATTACKS AND
DYSPEPSIA. SOLD EVERYWHERE AT 250.
A DOE. DODD'S MEDICINE COMPANY,
Pnoruirrone, ToRONTO, ONT.
PAINKILLER
THE GREAT
Family Bledieineof the Age.
Taken Internally, It Cures
Diarrhoea, Cramp, and Pain in the
Stomach, Bore Throat, Sudden Cads,
Coughs, etc., etc.
Used Externally, It Cures
Cuts, Bruises, Buena, Scalds, Sprains,
Toothache, Pain In the Face, Neuralgia,'
Rheumatism, Frosted Feet.
leo article ever attained to such unbounded papule',
ity.—gaieut Obodrrer.
We can bear testimony to the efficacy of the ]'eto-
EllioT.
Ilre have Sem its magic Midas In ;mottling the
severest pain, and know it to be a good article.—Otncia.
nati
Nothing has yet 'surpassed the Pain•Xiller, which if
she most valuable funilly medicine now in ll110.-2'611HaNC4
Organ.
Iyasrealwerit ; as means of removing pain, no
:north: no has atiquired a reputation equal to Perry Darla'
I ian• iller.—Neirpori Rats.
Ceram of imuations. nay only the genuine "Pawn,
••-.4 • ,he, 000
PARALYSIS CURED—SWORN STATEMENT.
Mrs, Maggie McMartin, 27 Radenhurst St., Toronto;
Ont., swears that R,yokinan's "Kootenay Cure" cured
her of Paralysis which rendered one side of her body
entirely useless. Physicians said there was no chance
of her ever recovering the use of her limb,. .Hope
deserted her, but toelay she is walking around telling
her friends how Byekman's "Kootenay Cure" cave
her life and happiness. Sworn to, July 10, 1896,
before J. W. Seymour Corley, Notary Public.
SWORN STATEMENT OF A GRATEFUL
MOTHER.
Louisa White, nine years old, who suffered with
Emma since her birth, has been entirely cured and
tier general system built up by Ityckinan's "Kootenay
Uwe." The above facia are given in s sworn state.
ment made by her mother, &ere. George White. 139
ibinson St., Hamilton, Ont„ dated July 3, 1885,
before J. F. Monett, Notary Publio,
A COMBINATION DISTURBED — SWORN
STATEMENT MADE.
Charles K, Newman, 13 Marlborough St„ Toronto
One, had a complication of bleed troubles, Rheu-
matism, severe Kidney trouble and constipation.
has frequently disturbed at nicht, lost his appetite
and was a very tick man. His Kidneys are now in a
healthy condition, his appetite good, sleep undis.
turbed and constipation cured ; all this was done by
Eyck:nee:el Kootenay Cure." Bo makes morn
statement to the above facts before I. W. &Wilmer
Corley, July 10, 1890.
THE
OF ANYExET2R
,TIMES
PRACTICAL FARMING.
'SMALL FRUITS ON THE FBM.
Hundreds, of articles hevebeen rt -
ten on the advisability of farmers p-
ing small fruits for their own uee, but
there is room for hundreds more of ar-
ticles if they will in any war tend to
bring about this desirable end, says a
writer. As a rule farmers live well,
but their tables show little variety, and
they rarely have any of those tdelight-
fully wholesome sub -acid fruits, even
during the hot summer months, when
such fruits are most craved. In the fall
and winter they have apples, and oc-
casionally there is a farm that has a
few pear trees, but where one farmer
has strawberries and currants and
gooseberries there are ten that do not,
If the children are to small to be of
much use on the farm they are sent
after huckleberries and blackberries,and
the older members of the family eat
them with a relish that ought to be an
inducement for them to have fruit of
their own. But as soon as the berries
are gone they go back apathetically to
their diet of bread and meat and milk
in its various combinations. I am con-
vinced. that it is not from a distaste of
the work or expense involved that they
neglect the small fruits so systematical-
ly. But the farmer, perhaps more than
any other person, is a cieature of habit.
He seldom complains of his own work
but finds it almost impossible to , step
beyond certain aeoustomed liinits. He
will work from early morning till late
night, day after day and year after
year, and not feel ii any special griev-
ance, but if he is brought face. to face
with a half-hour's work "out of lois
line," in th ebouee or the flower gard-
line," in the house or the flower gard-
en or anywhere, he will pay ten prices
to have it done rather than do it him-
self, "It is easy to raise strawberries
and other small fruit," you tell him
and he agrees with you, but says that
"be don't know much about 'ern" and
is "too old to learn," And that is all
there is to it. You may talk t� him
until the end of time and be will agree
with you in everything, but be does
not set any fruit just the same.
I have known a farmer leave hs
work and tramp all day over the fields,
and return at night with a quart or
two of wild strawberries that a fruit
dealer would have rejected with scorn.
He exhibits them triumphantly, and it
is scarcely worth while to tell him that
one-half 'his labor would have set out
a strawberry bed that would have fur-
nished him with fine berries every day
Con weeks. Now and then a -farmer is
induced to give them a trial, but the
chances are that his interest will not
go beyond the setting, and that, the vines
will become cloaked with grass and
weeds and be plowed up at the end of
a year or two, with the remark that
they turned out just as he expected. And
here lies one of the great difficulties.
To a certain extent the apple trees and
pear trees and peach trees take care of
themselves, but the small fruit is not
quite so accommodating. It is ready
to yield an abundant return, but must
be understood and have some care,
Perhaps the best method is to let the
strawberries bear once and then plow
them up. I have tried some of the me-
thods advocated and like this best. Set
the vines in the spring and keep them
hoed the first year, going over them
three or four times if necossary. It will
not take more than half an hour to
hoe a bed large enough to raise fifteen
or twenty bushels. The next spring
take some of the fresh runners and set
a new bed, and after the old one is
through bearing plow it up. It is eas-
ier than keeping the grass and weeds
out and I am convinced gives better re-
sults. A half -day's work in preparing
ground and setting plants, and another
half day in hoeing, and the compensa-
tion is all the delicious strawberries
your family can -possibly eat and a gen-
erous quantity foryour neighbors, or
to sell if you so wish.
COLT TRAINING.
The training of a colt cannot -be be -
gum too early, and amateur trainere
should not he misled by the advice of
well-meaning but mistaken people who
tell him that early handling, petting
and encouragement results in a badly
spoiled horse at maturity. Of course
the colt cannot always be allowed to fol-
low his "own sweet will," but there is
not the slightest necessity for any sev-
erity during the whole precees. Pro-
fessor Rarey, undoubtedly the most
skilled horseman of his day, once said
that "fear and anger were two emo-
tions that no good, horseman should
feel."
As soon as the "little stranger" is old
enough to notice surrounding objects,
which -will be in two or three days, be-
gin to matke advances to him by; hold-
ing out your hand and speaking to him
in a carressing tone of voice. At first
he will be shy and turn away, but by
degrees he will grew bolder and tim-
idly smell at your hand. Do not move
it, or attempt to touch him, but speak
encouragingly to him, and let him sat-
isfy himself that it is harmless. Spend
much time with him, both in the stable
and in the field, and teach aim to re-
gard you as a friend, not as a tyrannic-
al master. When he begins to eat, car-
ry some little tidbit for him, such as a
lump of sugar, a handful of oats, or
anything he ehows avreference for.
Next commence handling him by
gently stroking his face, neck and body,
and smoothing down his legs. He will
.resist at first, but. if you speak sooth-
ingly to him he will soon, begin to
like it. Now quietly raise his feet; if
he is frightened speak kindly eh) him
and desist for the day; but try it again
to -morrow. When you are handling his
feet, do not force lam too much for the
first week; flout afterwards selecting
some place where he is not likely to
hurt himself, take up one of hie fore-
feet and hold it gently but firmly un-
til he ceases to resist. Do not become
irritated, but speak reassuringly to him,
and when he submits carress him. Soon,
he will yield, and on a few weeks you
can handle his feet at will.
Remember, it is nolt by lengesevere
lessons that a colt learns, but by short,
easy, gradual leesone continued day aft-
er day. 'During his tender years never
prolong a lesson or a drove to a point
of weariness or disgust.
HOW TO GRAFT,
The address of the Syndicate is 218 St,
a small wedke, a saw, a ladder, ;Mons
and wax. Cions will keep best on trees.
Cut as wanted until the buds begin to
start, then cut, store in cellar covered
with damp moss. You are now prepar-
ed to graft until apples set.
Graft oherriee, very early, splitting
limb. All limbs must be split before
sap stoats. After the bark peels, all
thick -barked limbs should be set under
the bark.
Cut tree shape of umbrella, not too
far in or out; give room for grafts to
grow. Cut Mon to a thin one-sided
wedge; be careful and take the outer
bark off from point, then insert by
peeling bark from wood. with paint of
knife; cut side to heart, two or more
in, each limb; nick bark back of Mon
if very thick; spread wax on all cuts
and a little down the limb low* of
cane When limb is split make a true
wedge by tenting both sides, leaving
side next to heart Walesa Have three
buds to every pion. Trim the sides of
the split smoothly, insert, keep inside
bark even. Put on wax and it is done.
Loss should not amount to more than
one in five. Leave on two or three
small limbs and all twigs to keep the
tree alive.
' To make grafting wax: First get,
your rosin, beeswax, kettle, linseed oil
and a pail nearly full of cob u water.
Pound rosin alio small pieces. Shave
beeswax (the size of a large hen's egg
to u pound of rosin), put in kettle with
enough oil to et, malt, being careful
not to get it afire.
'Drop a few drops into the wafer with
the stick you hive stirred it with. Now
oil your hands, pease the wax between
thuudeand finger, thin as a wafer, snap
when cold; if it breaks add oil, stir; try
again until it will bend. Turn the wax
into the water. Oil your hands, when
cool enough pull. Add beeswax to
toughen, rosin lo harden and oil to
soften. Try it. You will not bother to
weigh raucb,
WHEN MILK COUNTS FOR PIGS.
While milk is always valuable as pig
food and at any time, its greatest val-
ue is assured at the shoat stage, as dur-
ing the time of rapid growth it has
almost a double value. The food, of
milk that would make a pound of live
weight if mixed with corn meal suffici-
ent of itself to make another pound,
will, if united, make a gain of ahout
three pounds of live weight, but if fed
to a full-grown fattening hog, will give
no such results. Here is a matter of
economics that is of importance. With
the milk and meal diet., with a run on
clover and peas, the spring pig is ready
early in the •fall for market. A more
important demand.made for the milk,
an as compared with a milk -fed, large
hog, the milk -fed pig shows that the
milk has a nearly double feeding val-
ue, and when the large hog itolit at
market, prices would. show h. loss, the
pig fed on the milk would be doubled
in value.
ROSSLAN D'S GRIEVANCES.
M•1•111110.1.
•
The People Shy They Are Not Treated
Hight by the Provineiril Government.
Some of the grievances of the new
and flourishing metropolis of the Koot-
enay are voiced very strongly by The
Roseland Miner. There seems too much
reason to believe its complaint of
apathy and neglect on the part of the
British Columbia Provincial Govern-
ment is well founded. It says:—
Rossia,nd is now much the largest
town in southern British Columbia. 11.
has a large population ,of prosperous
and progressive people. B.. is. adding
millions of dollars to the wealth of the
country. Its mines have Induced the
investment of a great deal of capital
for smelters and railroads. Private
capital is not afraid to come in and
take its chances here, and yet the
Provincial Government makes no move
whatever for the safety or convenience
of the community.
It has provided no courthouse. It
did not give us one dollar for a hospit-
al or even medical attendance. It has
contributed nothing to fire protection.
It has built no streets in Rossland be-
yond expending a few hundred dollars
on Columbia avenue. It has not. even
cleared the stones for the public high-
way or repaired Che holes worn in
them by the heaviest wa;ggon traffic
in Kooeenay. It has not built one mile
of the trail or waggon road out to any
of the surrounding camps. It has one
small schoolhouse when it needs two,
big ones. It has done nothing. It is
absolutely supine and indifferent.
It seems to take no .pride in the
building up of a great industry here,
which is to redeem British Columbia
and make Canada a. great, and pros-
perous country. It collects $100,000 a
year from us and does not give us one-
tenth of it in return. Its gold commis-
sioner is of as little service to Roseland
and this camp as if he lived in the
Sandwich Islands.
It is easy enough to say there were
no appropriations.'Why were there no
appropriations Because the Govern-
ment did not recommend any. It did
not have the foresight and the courage
to make provision for the emergency
that has arisen. Such a Government
deserves no respect and should be turn-
ed out a ttbe first opportunity.
A GREAT PROPOSITION.
seven Large Volumes Delivered on
Payment of Only One Dollar.
It would be difficult to conceive a more
attractive proposition than the one .now
briefly offered by. the Canadian News-
paper Syndicate, in connection with that
truly great work the Encycloptedic Dic-
tionary.
This unequalled reference library which
was seventeen years in preparation;
which claimed the attention of such
editors as Professors Huxley and Proctor
and other educators hardly less renowned,
which cost over $750,000 to produce, may
now be had on terms placing it easily
withinthe reach of all.
On payment of only one dollar the seven
large volumes of over 5.000 superbly illue-
Mated; pages are delivered at once and the
balance is arranged in small monthly
amounts.'
The confidence of the Syndicate that
the work will be gladly received, thorough-
ly appreciated and cheerfully wad for is
shown by sending a valuable set of books
(regular price $42) on an advance payment
of only one dollar,
. Prepare yourself with a sharp knife, James Street, Montreal.
MINES OF 01:111, COUNTRY.
A BATCH OF NEW MININC+ COM-
PANIES IN ONTARIO.
MENEM.
The. Georgian ltegion-egrattataceit
attetres That Speak Pialaly—latereat,
ii7rtisets,o. ries 'that Coale .be 'wretteit Or
itosslaud mines—Notes on various Pro -
Mr. L. 0. Armstrong, an emigration
agent of the C. P. R., has been chiefly
confined to the district lying north of
Lake Huron and Georgian Bay for the
past few years, and he says that the
country is rich in mineral deposits.
When the railway was put through the
rock cuttings laia, bare many ridges of
hematite iron, aro .it is to these that
his attention hati-atten , directed. The
ranges are numerona'dnd can be trac-
ed long distance. 'trona the expos-
ures made by blasting. the veins ap-
pear to widen as theyd:go down, but
further expldration will lieve to de-
termine this. The or is 'soft and
could be mined by a steam` shovel at
the surface. A (et:Delany' being or-
; garolzed to work some of the deposits.
r. Mr. Edgar, of the Hamilton Blast
Furnace works was there some time
ago and seemed satisfied that the ore
was of good quality, ft is possible
that some of it may be, sent to the
furnace for treatment, and if the tests
I prove Satisfactory .ehe mines may be
; worked extensively. Thd best veins
' are some miles north of the lake, but.
; as there is plenty of 1g/tea:Power to
be obtained in the vicinity, an elec-
tric tramway could ateily be coastruct-
ed to carry the ore to tee shore and
transferred to .boats. It could be laid
on tahezh.arves at Ihunilion for about
An American named Corbett has suc-
ceeded in locating a nuraittor of veins,
Mr. Armstrong says, by means of a
magnetic instrument, Wuich is influenc-
ed by the presence of the iron. He
walks over the country, and wben
body of ore approaehed its exist-
ence is indicated by the movements or
a needle. Corbett that he can
even tell the exact extent of a deposit
by the little nmehine. Similar claims,
however, have been made many times
before on behalf of instruments, none
of which have ever worked effectively
as prospectors.
FIGURES TIIAT SPEAK.
The sale of the War Eagle for $850,-
000 and the announcement now made
that active negotiations are in pro-
gress on behalf of an English syndi-
cate for the purchase of the Le Rol
at $4,000,000 mark a new era in af-
fairs at Roseland. Heretofore the dis-
trict has been largely within the do-
main of estimates, now hard cash in
large blocks talks most. eloquently. De-
tailed accurately a great many Inter-
esting stories of men and properties
could be written at, Roseland. Take
the City of Spokane sold last spring
to the Horneenayne Syndicate by Ed.
Raney for 666,0130. In 1891 the claim was
called the Ste_ Joseph and was given
outright to Efoward C. Walters, by
Edmund Lefeve, of Montreal. Mr. Le-
feve was a prospector, disgusted with
the backwardness of the country, and
forced 'Mr. Walters to accept a deed
to the claian with the single stipulation
that he should give Mr. Lefeve one-
half of anything realized upon it. Mr.
Walters never recorded the deed and
Lbs claim becoming vacant -was relo-
cated by Mr. Haney and was ultimately
sold as above stated. The Sunset group
recently sold to the Canadian Gold
Fields Syndicate for $120,000, has an
equally interesting history. Located by
Messrs. Conway and Nelson in 1894, Mr.
Nelson sold one-half interest for $2.-
000. Mr. Conway held on and got
418,000. The. purchasers of Mr. Nel-
son's interest got $30,000 for what cost
them $2,000. These are but specimens,
as it ware, equally interesting 'history
attaching to many properties in the dis-
trict. Ot courss conditions have chang-
ed, and such properties as the Le Roi,
War Eagle, Sunset and a score of oth-
ers are cheaper at the prices of to-
day than when all was conjecture as
atoisttrhiectfuture of the great gold -copper
NEW MINING C051PANIES.
Several new companies have been
granted letters of incorporation by the
Ontario Government. The largest
company is the Citizens' Gold and Coal
Xining Company of Sudbury (Limit. -
,d,) has a total capital of a1,000,-
000 in $1 shares. The promoters all live
'n Sudbury,. and are Messrs. M. C. nig-
ger, Chas. Jessop, Alexander Fournier,
Lawrence O'Connor and H. J. Purvis.
Half a dozen citizens of Grimsby are
terming the Griinsby Gold Mining Co.
(Limited), with 200,000 Shares of $1
each. The promoters are Messrs. F.
S. Baker, Murray h'itch, John Kerman,
H. C. Kerman, C. W. Van Duser and
J. A. Livingstone. .
Messrs. John Hugo Ross, John Alex-
ander Macdonald, Malcolm McInnes, E.
C. Cattenaeh and R. A. Dickson have
taken out letters of incorporation con-
stituting them the A.. W. Ross Com-
pany of Toronto (Limited), to acquire
and carry on the business now known
as A. W. Ross & Co. The capital is
$20,000
NOTES.
The first monthly report of progress
sent out by the Great Northern Cor-
poration states that the company, has
been greeted with the liveliest satis-
faction by the shareholders, and many
letters showing their appreciation have
been received at the head office. Al-
though most conservative in its tone it
shows the thorough confidence of the
directors in the future and the energy
with which they are pushing develop-
ment work. They further state that
the reports from tho four claims they
are opening up are most promising and
that the withdrawal of their stock
from the market is by no means a re-
mota
The Manager of the Princess Gold
Fields Mining Company reports as fol-
lows :—The Scramble and the Ben-
son (Black Sturgeon Lake) gold, mines
are in full blast. The Princess Gold
Mining Company begins work on Mon-
day, the 25th, with a good staff of men
and full equipment. These mines are
situated upon the celebrated Scramble
vein, one of the largest two fissure
veins in the Rat Portage country.
These mines are from four to seven
wiles from Rat Portage, and the char-
acter of the ore makes the working of
them very advantageous.
A gentleman interested in the City
of Spokane property, referring to cer-
tain Interests in the property named,
says:—"This appears as if the City of
Spokane Mine had been sold by the Lil-
ted, Fraser River & Cariboo Gold
FieldsaLtd., as the interests mentioned
as having been fixed make up a total
'of thirty -thirtieths, apparently the
whole enterprise. The actual position is
that these are interests in one-tenth
only of the profits of the City of apo -
kiln& Mine, the original vendors hav-
ing retained 10 per cent. interest, the
propertyCompany."erefore remaining, except as
to that, the possession of the Lillooet
The Fairview camp, in which the
Smuggler is situated, is pronounced by
the Itritish Columbia Mining Record to
be one of the rich at mineral regions
in the world, and the development
work which is now being done gives
promise that much will be said by the
press of Ontario about this seetion here-
after. Immediate further development
of the mine is now being arranged for,
and the contemplated work includes the
deepening of the shaft, which is al-
ga:14y 110 feet in solid pay ore, the
running of a tunnel to tap the vein
at a depth of severe) hundred feet,
and each other work aa will be neces-
sary to even up an. ore. body sufficient
to keep on continuous operation a fully
equipped reduction plant.
LAB011il LAW JS A. MEAN ONE
5 --
IT IS AN UNNEIGHBORLY AND PER
NICIOUS SCHEME.
•
& Philadelphia Paper swims mainly
About the United States ABA% letbour
Law Legleintion.
In order to obstruct intercourse he -
ween ibe United States and Canada
this pernicious scheme of Natit ism pro-
vides that no person of foreign birth
who has not previously made a declar-
ation of his intention to become a citi-
zen before some Court of Record shall
come "regularly or habitually" into
this land "for the purpose of engaging
in any meehanical 'trade or manual la-
bour" and "returning from time to
time to a foreign country." Nor shall
ay such person "be employed upon any
public works in the United States."
From this drastic provision are excdpt-
ect women, and also sailors, railroad
train hands, such. as conductors, engi-
neers, brakemen, firemen or baggage
men, "whose duties requhe them, to
pace over the frontier to reach the ter-
mini of their runs." Senators Lodge
and Chandler found themselves una-
ble to frame a statute to arrest. rail-
road engineers and firemen at the
Canadian line and put native Amer-
icans in charge of the trains on this
side of the border, and so they gave
it up.
WOE BE TO HIM.
But woe to the wight who should
come over the line from Canada in
the morning to work in Detroit, To-
ledo, Oswego, Plattsburg, or some
other border town and go back: in the
evening! The guilty wretch so offend-
ing habitually would be liable to pun-
ishment for misdemeanor by a fine
of $500 or by imprisonment for a
term, not. exceeding one year, or both.
Any citizen, partnership, company or
torporation of the United States who
should give employment to such wretch
passing to and fro across the line
would be subject. to the, same penalties.
Ii would become necessary for every
employer of labor to require all
workingmen who inhe might wish to
engage to exhibit proof of their na-
tive birth or certificates of their in-
tention to become citizens of the Unit-
ed States. A neglect of this precau-
tion would be apt to make him lia-
ble to heavy fine and imprisonment.
We know of no legislation so des-
picable as this since the passage. of
the 1;'ugitive Slave law. rhat, law was
designed to better enforce a provision
of tee ConstitMiun requiring the de-
iivere of fugitives from labour. But
it was so inea,n and so ;atrocious in its
premises making crimes of acts inno-
cent and humane in themselves, that
the moral sense of the countra revolt-
ed against it, and the Government was
powerless to enforce it.
THE MEANNESS 01 IT.
This Immigration bill attempts to
make a erime out of the right of loco-
motion and of the. equally sacred right
of earning a living by the sweat of
the brow. The Fugitive Slave law de-
nounced. heavy penalties, against any
person, who, in obedience to the dic-
tates of humanity, should give food to
a fugitive or refuse to deliver him up
to his owner. The Immigration bill
would subject to like fine .nd impris-
onment, any citizen of the United
States who should employ a Canadian
or a Mexican crossing the border to
and fro in pursuit of his daily vocation.
Meaner than the Fugitive Slave law,
this bill would violate the simplest
rites -of hospitality and the observance
of good neighbourhood. The Govern-
ments of Canada and of Mexico could
readily retaliate by pursuing as crim-
inals citizens of the United States who
should cross backward and forward to
chop wood in Canadian forests or to
herd cattle on the Meejstan
But those Governments are too en-
lightened to underestimate the mutual
advantages of good neighbourhood and
of the exchange of services. This Im-
migration bill, so far from expressing
the sentiments of the American peo-
ple is a, mere manifestation of • the
worst spirit of nativism, to which the
Republicans in Congress are constrain-
ed to pay a reluctant homage.—Phila-
delphia Record.
MEANING OF HEREDITARY.
Bobby—Pop, what does hereditary
mean?
Food parent—It means, Bobby, some-
thing that goes from parent to child.
Now see if you can gave me an example
of something that is hereditary,
Bobby—Measles. I got 'em from mo-
ther,
t.
DR. SPINNEY tic CO.
The Old Reliable Specialists.
83 'tears Experience
in the treatment of the Throat and Lem
Troubles, Catarrh„Asthma, Bronchitis,
Nervous, Chronic and special Die.
uses of men and women.
dreesrtotig-atbaliodneymemnandajengtidy.
LOU MdltOOcitillert,d
stricture e without pain. No mating.
et: —0 Gonorrhoea, Varmoceleand
Syphilis and all Blood Diseases cured
without mercury.
Tung lien !ft& 1
any disease of the Genita •Urinary Or.
Syou....r.... folresmorthiengseffecrettenosf,
or any troubled with Weakness, Nervous
Debil4y, Loss of Memory, Despotadeocy,
"eversion to Society, Eldner Trouble:4 dr
fans, mui here find eafe and epeedy c,
x.%
poor. CORKS GUARANTEED.
Charges reasonable. especially to thuree
.,AThere m many troubl
\, Eddle-Aged ten—
too
..ah fed
evaca-
tions of the bladder. Often accompanied by a slight smarting or burning sensation, and
weakening of the evetem in a manner the patient cannot account for. There are many
men who die of this difficulty, ignorant of the cause. The doctor will guarantee a per-
fect cure in all such cases, and healthy restoration of the genito.urinary organs. Con-
sultation free. Those unable to pal!, can write full particulars of their case and have
medicine sent by express, with full instructions for use. Mention this paper when
writing. Office hours: From 9 a, in to 8 p. In. Sundays, 9 to 11 a. rn.
a lc t zim ta Lim ligarangoisme (Sidesov, Ita:nt:rDaHnc.eAltri). 1A274 Zz.abeth St.)
DR, SPINNEY z DETROIT,
Wood's Nosptiodine.— The Greal EngliSh Remedy.
Is the result of over 35 years treating thousands a cases with an 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 Deldlity, Abuse or Escesses, Nervous Weakness, Bmissions, Mental
Worry, .Excessive Use of Opium, Tobacco, or Alcolfolk Stimulants, all of
which soon lead to Insanity, Consumption and an early grave. Wood's
Before Taking. Phosphodine has been used successfully by hundreds of cases that seemed
almost hopeless—cases that had been treated by the most talented physi-
eians—cases that were on the verge of despair and insanity—cases thatwere
tottering over the gravo—but with the continued and persevering meat
Wood's obesphodine, these cases that had been given up to die, were
restored. to manly vigor and health—Reader you need not despair—no mat-
ter who has given yon -up as Incurable—the remedy is now within your
reach, by Its use you can be restored to a life of usefulness and happiness.
Preece one package, $1; six packages, $5; by mail free of postage.
One will pease, singuaranteed to cure. Pamphlet free to any address.
The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont., Canada.
Wood's Phosphodine Is sold by responsible wholesale and retail druggists In the Dominion.
• PARALYZED BY THE BLOW.
George Ashilehl RIMS into it Street Pole—
Ills Tongue bl i,Ncto.ls•
A despatch from Toronto says:—A
very pa:onion accident 'Mtn that which
made George Ashfielel, of 138 Grange
avenue, a patient at the General Hos-
pital, to be treated for a. paralyzed
tongue. He -was unalie to speak a
word though aaving the use of his
limbs. and Leine' able to -wine down
on a pad answers to questions put. He
was running out from Phoebe street 1
to catch a belt line Spadina night car i
at 1.40 on Wedneatay morning, when
he ran into of the potes supporting the
trolley wire and remembered nothing'
more until he found himself in Dr.
Burnes' surgery, HS Spadina, Ave. Be-
sides the parenns of the longue, Mr.!
Ashfieal has a bruise, under one eye,
and also a badly bruised side.
THE NEWEST PARIS SWINDLE.
Four young men entered a fash-
ionable restaurant. in Paris the other
night, secured a private room and or- !
dered an excellent meal. After it had :
been .served and eaten each young man
refused to pay for it, declaring that he
was the guest of the others. The pro-
prietor wee called, and be insisted that
the bill should be. paid. "'malty one
of the men proposed a game of blind
man's buff with the restaurant)
man for the blind -folded individual,
the agreement being that the diner
whom he caught should pay the bill.'
The game began, but the caterer was
unable to catch either of the four
clever swindlers. Neither have the pa- I
lice.
Big- ads. are needed to boom
bad Medicines. Manley's
Celery -Nerve Compound has
merit alone to commend it.
Dear Sirs: I cannot praise Man-
ley's Celery -Nerve Compound too
highly, and. I think its tonic and
restorative Qualities cannot be sur-
passed. I was feeling poorly for
some time through overwork and
before 1 had taken one bottle of
your medicine, I felt completely
better. Tours truly,
24 Tinge St., Toronto. H. McNabb.
FROM THE 'TEA PLANT TO THE TEA CUP
IN ITS NATIVE PURITY,
"Monsoon" Tea is packed under the supervision
of the Tea growers, and is advertised and sold by than
sea sample of the best qualities of Indian and Ceylo,
Teas. For that reason they see that none but th,
very fresh leaves go into Monsoon packages.
That is why "Monsoon,' the perfect Tea, cant..
sold at the same price as inferior tea. c
It is put up he seeded caddies of 54 lb., s lb. and
s 16s„ And sold in three flavours at eoc., sec. and 60c.
If your grocer fines net beep it, tell him to write
to STEEL, HATTER & CO., it and os Front St.
East Toronto.
FOR TWENTY-SEVEN' YEARS,
DUNN'S
AKING
POWDER
'
THE COOK'S BEST FRIEND
LARGEST SALE IN CANADA.
tryTTTSTITITITTVITYTYTTIVITI Tv ,'T, TYTTTTVI
-.The D. &L
Emulsion
F ▪ Is invaluable, if you are run
E down, as it is a food as well as
Ea medicine.
The D. & L. Emulsion
r will build you up if your general health is
E impaired.
The D. & L. Emulsion
Is the best and most palatable preparation of
Cod Liver Oil, agreeing with the mostdell-
cate stomachs.
The D. & L. Emulsion I
E Isprescribed by the leading physicians of 3
Canada.
The D.,& L. Emulsion
Is a marvellous Kash producer and will give
yell an appetite.
50e. & $1 per Bottle I
13e sure you get1 DAVIS & 'AFRESH CO., LTO.
the genuine MONTREAL
AALLAILLLULLAAL/1/111
ID • 0 0 0 00 00o. 41
0
0
0
0$0000000006011
" MENTHOL •
LI PLASTER
•
I have prescribed BientholPlastorin a number sat
creases or neuralgic sod rheumatic; pains, and
re.veicz,esmiuglitps1131;ollziotlii tt*:. /lilts and.
•
Toe, ID., Hotel Oxford, Boston.
I have used Menthol Plasters In several eases
am macular rheumatism. MA tilld In. every case
thatlt gave almost insiantand permanent relief..
—J. it. 3t0oRE ito . Washington. D.O.
It Cures Sciatica, Lumbago,Nnet-
weight. Pains in Back or Side, or
any ltluscular Pains.
Price !Davis & Lawrence Co., Ltd,
'sac. Sole Proprietor.% MONTREAL.
e
PYNY - PECTORAL
Positively Cures
COUGHS and COLDS
ie a surprisingly short 'time, It's a set-
entific certainty, tried and true, soothing
and healing in its dream.
W. C. MCCRMBER & Soil,
Boucheite, Que.,
report in ',Jahr that Pyny.Pentend tatted Um
O. Careen, of chrorde old in chestand bronchial
tubes, and also cured W. G. MaComber of a
long.stabding cold.
Mit. J. Ii. 110Yvv, Chemist,
528 Yonge St., 'Toronto, writes:
"As a general cough end lung syrup Ppm-
Pectentl is a most invaluable ProPsmotion. It
has given the utmost satimiliction to ell who
haVe tried% many liming spoken tons erne
benefits deilved Rom its AM in their rmilleg,
his teitana for old erratum being pleasant to
the taste. Ito sale wills no has helm wonderful,
and I can always mcominend it as to safe mid
reliable cough medicine." ,
Large Bottle, 25 Cts.
DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO, LTD.
Sole Proprietovs
Itio It amnia,
grealeorkeiriStrt