HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1899-8-24, Page 7I" TT B IP, X E 1j111
TIME
QUEER REMEDIES FOR DISEASE,
relevant91.'ts asc.ieed ex 0110114111-
a eV, f CORIUM aloweis.
To the oM medieval days the strang-
,est and Mast remarkable thlegs were
meal act drugs for the amelioration and
cure of disease. One of the strangest
to this latter eategory, is the use of
•Precioue stones Soe the cure of disease.
• The diamond, oonsidered one ef the
most useful of all gems ad is especial-
ly bedigated in certain diseases of the
nervous system, Its succeesful appli-
;cation in long-standing cases of femi-
nine irritability has long been known
to the average husband, and lover, but
its prosaic; use as a sitbstitute for as-
afetida or other 'objectionable sub-
stances will no doubt come as a sur-
prise to everybody. Novel as is the
idea, itehowever,Viode a parallel in the
eaase of certain nationa, who believe
that a diamond placed in a glass of
Water communicates many virtues to
the fluid, making iL exceedingly valet-,
able in the cure Of disease. In Jama-
ica the natives believe' resolutely that
--as people with warts can get rid of them
provided they uee a piece of pork fat
to rub the exoreacomes and then bury
the fat immediately after using it, a
n;ew piece being used for each apple.,
c,ation. For the cure 'of; walla, indeed,
a somewhat similar remedy St in vogue
in "'certain parts of England; ethe ex-
crescencies being rubbed with Apiece
of beef, which must, however,' be stolen
'before it is used- and must then be
oatefully buried, Breathing on a wart
nine times at the time of the new moon
Is also declared to be very effectual
in removing them.
Among other remarkable methods of
-curing must certainly be m,entioned one
which is much used. in certain parts
of the Tyrol for cancer. This consists
In decapitating and skinning lizards,
• the flesh of which is cut up into pieces
and swallowed by the patient without
cooking or any modification. After a
few doses of this " drug " have been
-swallowed they are said to produce a
profuse perspiration and gradually a
sloughing off of the carieerous growth,
which ia repaired by perfectly heathy
tissue. Scarcely less •potent is a mode
of healing which is ;ouch vaunted in
certain quarters of India. This may
be called " oelor healing." It con-
sists in administering water in glasses
of different colors, from which color
the draught • obtains its properties,
Which are magical in their effect—pro-
vided the patient is endowed with sof-
• ficient faith. Water in a red glass
• vvill cure epilepsy, insomnia, nervous
diseases, the plague, fevers and agues
and. half a snore of the other diseases
which mortal flesh is' heir to. In ae
blue glass it is a sovereign remedy for
• the palsy, for failing sickness, for ty-
phoid and for numerous other allied
ani non-releted complaints, while in
a green glass it is a specific for oth-
er complaints and in a yellow for yet
another batch..
PREHISTORIC MAN.
Said to Have Had a Third Eye on the Top
of Ws Mead.
Deep researches as to the structure
of the human body have ;recently furn-
islaedsome startling facts regarding
• changes which man is at •present un-
dergoing
It is believed that man was former-
ly endowed with more teeth than he
possesses now. • Abundant evidenee
exists that, ages and ages ago, human
teeth were used as weapons of defense.
Unintentionally, traces of such use are
often revealed.by _a sneer. The teeth
• are somettinies bared, doglike, ready,
as it were, for action,.
The practice of eating our food cook-
ed and disuse of teeth as wea.pons are
said. to be responsible for the degen-
• eration that is geing on. The wisdom
teeth, in fact, axe disappearing, Hu.-
n jaws found in reputed Palaeo-
laic deposits, have wisdom teeth with
• crowns as large as, if not la"rger than,
the felnaining molars.
In aocient times a short-sighted sol-
dier or hunter was almost an impos-
• eibility ; to -day, a Whole nation is af-
flicted with defective vision. It is al-
most certain that man once possessed
a third eye, by means of which he was
• enabled. to see above,his head. The
human eyes formerly regarded the
world from the two sides of the head.
They are even. now gradually shifting
to a more forward position.
• In the dine past th;e ear -flap was of
great service in ascertaining the dir-
ection of souods, and operated large-
ly in the play of the features. But
• the muscles of the ear have fallen into
disuse, for the fear of surprise by
enemies no longee exist.
Again, our sense of smell is mark-
edly inferior to that of savages. That
• it is still decreasing is evidenced • by
observatioos of the olfactory organ.
But the nose stile indicates a tendency
to become more prominent.
LONDON'S WATER SUPPLY.
To London, as to ahnost every large
city, the question of a water supply
• has been. a serious problem. London-
ers now see a way to solve it, • The
• Engineer of the Cotinty Council has
informed that body 'that underneath
• London is an immense lake, in a
chalk basin. 2,500 square miles in ex-
tent. The annual rainfall that einks
to this like, 100 feet below the sur -
ace et the ground, amounts to 280,-
000,000,000 gallons, which •would give
a daily yield of 767,000,000 gallons. An
• artesian well has alread.y tapped the
lake at Clapham, ancl it is pointed „out
that all that is necessary to insure a
water stipply is to Sink a sufficient
numbee of Wells. The wonder is that
London Sh,ould have existed for more
than 2,000 years and never discovered
that the great lake was beneath it.
VALUE OF VEGETABLES..
Vegetables are like fresh air—inclis-
pensable for our health; they 0001 and
purify the blood and add a necessary
acid to IL t
t
FOOS RISING IN PRICE.
Alatited Meets of the Decrease ln the
World's Supply Soma listati,alla.
An enormous increase in the price of
furs is one of the results of the de-
erease in the supply tbrought by the
Monte oats Indians from the wilds of
1.4abrador and aorthern Quebec. Isa'st
wiatee's patch Was exceedingly poor
and but fom the higher prices, seeuted
„there would be a vast amount o uf-
fering among the Indians.
The cidvaileed priee obtained this yeat
by the indiaos is.nott. due to anY sud-
den outbreak of geneeasity on the part
of the Iludsoies Bay Company, which
for year has had a practioal monopoly
of this teed°, but rather to the fac
that in consequence of the reduetion
in the world's eupply of furs the cora
pany is meeting With competition,
Boston dealer named Williams made
his appearanee on the Labrador coast
this spring about the tinae, that the In-
djaits arrived there from their hunt-
ing grounds in the interior of the
'dountry, and caused lively' competition
in the, local fur market. Mr. Williams
secured some $50,000 , worth of furs
from the Indians. Looal trailers on th
o ast bought as much more and resold
their furs to dealers in Quebee. Skins
of the otter, for whieh the Indian's
sometime's' get only $0 to $8 yielded
them this year as much as §12 t0120,
Bar skins have commanded from, 015
to $25 in first hands, and the skins
of the marten, which ordinarily bring
about $5, have rnn up to $20 and. even
$25. Black and silver gray fox skins
have realized upon the coast as high
as P20. The rapidly increasing scarcity
of these fineCaoathdian furs is making
itself felt in the Old. World, as a deal-
er in. Quebec has advices of a reoent
trade sale at Leipelc, where the rep-
re:sentative of a Parisian fur house
paid $360 for a prime silver fox skin
from Labrador. Thia remarkable in-
crease, in value lends importance to the
new project of Mr. Menier of raising
black and silver foxes upon his island
--Anticosti. He now has at least fifty
fanailies of them in captivity, and as
they are k-ept in large incloeures, they
are thriving and increasing with great
rapidity and peonalse exceedingly luc-
rative returns. ,
PHILOSOPHY OF THE EYES.
Upturned eyes are typical of devo-
tion.
,• Wide .open eyes are indicative, of
rashaess.
. Side -glancing eyes are always to be
distrusted.
Brown eyes are said by oculists to be
the strongest.
• Small eyes are commonly auppcised to
indicate cunning.
The downcast eye has in all ages
been typical of modesty, '
The proper distance between the
eyes is the width of one eye.
People of melancholic temperament
rarely have char blue oyes.
Eyes with long, sharp corners, indi-
cate great discernment and penetra-
tion.
The white of the eye showing beneath
the iris is indicative of nobilty of char -
enter.
Gray eyes turning green in anger
or excitement are indicative of a chol-
eric temperament.
When the upper lid covers half or
more of the pupil theindication is
of cool deliberation.
An eye the upper lid of which passes
horizontally across the pupil indicates
mental ability.
Unsteady eyes, rapidly jerking from
side to side, are frequently indicative
of an unsettled mind.
It is said. that the prevailing colors
of eyes among patients of lunatic
asylums are brown and black.
Eyes,of any color, with weak brows
and long, concave lashes, are indica-
live of a weak constitution.
Eyes that are wide apart are said
by physiognomists to indicate great in-
telligence and a tenacious memory.
Eyes of which the whole, of the iris
is visible belong to erratic persons,
often with a tendency toward insan-
ity.
• Wide open, staring eyes in weak
countenances indicate jealousy, bigo-
try, intolerance and pertinacity with-
out firmness.
Eyes placed close together in the
head are said to indicate pettiness of
disposition, jealousy and a turn for
faul
When the under arch of the upper
eyelid is a perfect semicircle it is in-
dicative of goodness, but also of tim-
Laity, sometimes approaching coward-
ice.
All menof genius are said to have
eyes clear, slow moving and bright,
This is the eye which indicates men-
tal ability of some kind, it does not
matter whet.
Blue eyes are generally
feminate, but this is a
blue eyes are found only
casian nations, and the
rule the world.
considered ef-
mistake, for
among eau -
white races
EXTINCTION OF GREAT NAMES.
Neither Baootn, Newtoti, Locke, Da-
vy nor 8Luart Mill left a son to in-
herit his fame, while of historians
Hume Gibbon and Macaulay were
never married. Among our great
painters Reynolds, Lawrence and the
great Lard Leighton Were bachelors.
Ho;garth perpetrated a renaantic loee
match, twhieli was fruitless, and Turn-
er, title great magician of color and
canvaS, twice sonred by early disap-
pointments, never married. • Handel,
who May almost be elaimed as an Eng-
lishltaanhaa no wife but his art. ,FIra-
lectito petheps our greatest singer,
whose dataghltor we sone of, us remem-
ber as Lady Waldegrave, we helieVe
left no son, whilesOf the giants t5f the
feottighte Davy Gareiek and ,john
T<rinble died childless, and the direct
male isstre of Edmund Kean ended
with, tile death of his eon Charles.
olleasseeeta-- --ssiso0(11.11,110101s1v
•
On the . Farm.
_400.(1.41,
THE TREATMENT OF EARTH
ROADS.
Deaioage in of the utmost import-
ance to an earth road, writes G. F.
IVIareh. Water is the greatest foe to
alt roads, and cape:Silly so of earth
roads, for if these are not dry they
have no bottom at all. Thorough drain-
age must be provided for taking away
the water which falls upon the Sur-
face and aka that which would rise to
the top from underlying springs. If
the subsoil is of a springy nature it
will be necessary to run a line of
tile down the center of the roadbed,
ote if the expense is no objection, two
on each side of the roadbed. Some will
say a tile drain is of no use because
the surface will become so hard that
the water cannot find its way down
to the drain. It is not such we -ter we
wish to remove by tiles, but the hot-,
tom water which if not reraoyed would
work its way up to the surface by
means of the capillary attraction and
keep the t ueface soft and springy SO
that it will out tio easily into ruts,
by passing wagons. When these ruts
are filled by rains the evil is inten-
sified..
In oaring for the surface it is im-
portant to see that the ditches are
of sufficient depth to carry off all the
water that will fall during the heav-
iest rain storm. The culverts must be
in working order so that there will
be no ponds beside the road soaking
into and through the roadbed, allow-
ing it to cat and. spring with every
passing load.. This is a very import-
ant point, as it is impossible to main-
tain a firm, roadbed wnere. water
stands in ponds in the ditches clexiog
wet weather. The surface should be
graded smoothly from the bottom of
the ditches to the center of the Toad,
so that in passing a wide load you can
drive into the ditch without danger of
upsetting. By this means. all rein wa-
ter will be carried off the surface at
onoe into the ditches.
A road. of this kind should be care-
fully watched througn toe season. An
ruts and holes should be filled immedi-
ately, as every passing wagon only
makes them deeper, and the old adage,
"A stitch in time saves nine," is as
true in road building as in anything
else. Buts formed by travel if taken
before the ..roact,gets baked too hard
and dry can be filled by running the
dLsk harrow over them, and than roll-
ing with a heavy roller, or better still,
by means of a eheap and easily con-
structed road leveler. It is made by
taking a single plank 4 or 5 inches
thick and 15 or 17 inches wide. A piece
of iron or steel 2 or 3 inches wide is
bolted- onto the bottom of the front
side of the plank, while a couple of
long iron braces will strengthen the
tongue. This machine will out the sur-
face better if the tongue is put in at
a alight angle so as to draw the cut-
ting edge somewhat in the slant of
the road grader. The use of this last
named machine is to be highly recom-
mended, espedally for earth roads, for
by its us,e the surface can be kept at
all times oval and smooth with 'little
labor. Unfortunately such machines
are expensive, and where only one or
two are owned in a township they are
likely to be in use or at the further
end of the township when most need-
ed. The use of the roller should not
be neglected; a heavy roller should fol-
low the road grader at all times.
MILKERS AND MILKING.
There seems to be a great deal of
discussion among the farmers in dif-
ferent localities nowadays in regard to
the subjeot of good milkers. The re-
mark that it is now almost impossible
to find good milker.% is quite frequent-
ly heard among dairymen. This is a
great mistake, says a writer, I thor-
oughly believe that there are just as
good milkers, in this, and other lo-
calities, as there ever were, If not bet-
ter. ,
• The farmer who depends on day
hands for his help, as a general rule, is
the one who complains most bitterly
M regard. to this matter. The average
man who is hired by the day will not
milk even if he can. Wherever or
whenever I find. a good month hand,
one who stays on the farm continually
one who is not constantly listening for
the sound of the six o'clock whistle,
one who does not go to town every
night, I fiod a good milker.
• A cow should be milked as quickly as
possible. A good milker can milk 12
cows an hour. The muscles of the fore-
arm, wrist and hands of a good milk-
er must be well developed; therefore,
a.s a rule,women are poor milkers.
They° require "too much time to milk
a cow. The evil resulting from this
practice is that the COWS do not read-
ily give down their ratite Some farm-
ers expect a man to do too much of
this work
The number of cows that, a man
milks should depeod cm the amount
and nature of °thee labor that he per -
fonts. As A rule, 1 do not believe that
a man should be allowed to milk more
than six cows.
TO FUMTGATE A POULTRY HOUSE.
Remove everything, nest, perches,
and all. Put a pound of sulphur in
an itoin kettle, set it in the middle
of the house, put a shovelful of hot
coals into it, close the house up tight
and don't °Pen it for two or three
hours. Burn all the nest straw, paint
the oest boxes inside and out with hot
doal tar, and aleo the roosts. White-
wash the house therolighly inside and
outside aud you are clear of the mites.
When these peas get a start, only the
naoat herok Measures will kid a pleee at
them. When the house is onoe clean,
it is cony to kenp clean if properly
attended to when neceeserY. The
nactu who whitewaehee his poultry
hense (Mon a, moilth in Summer will
Meer ceMplaiti Of MiteS in the houele.
A good SPraying PUMP 15 very use- sOT DEPENDENT ON NOAH,
ful to get the ;weanin the eracke, A
1 paid P ter that dog,
little eerholic acid and coal oil tile ;
waoh is benefloiel, Give the Weide ef That seems a geed deal for a dog
the house e good drenchino. but don't lilte that.
attempt to do Olio With your SURdaY 131x1:' th° cl°4" has a w°T-tclerful Psdl-
clothes on 3r aDy Slit worth wear- groo;
and
oouLottshidee; at
h
It [tee sane
time.
bard ctlilbe.e111i tee )tow 4ar bsok; do thsY trace it To
the dog that Noela teek in the aek.
This. silOg'SneeSter, didn't go on the
• .
TRADS TII4T CURE. Why not
; He had a, bark of his own. ,
A Few of the Callings That Bring Wealth
to the Operators.
One hears Much of the injurious
trades—dippers' lead -poisoning in the
potteries, Phossy-jaw th. the match fe.o-
tOries—hut coMparatiVely few Seem to
be aware that there are oceupations
that are actually beneficial, even Medi-
einullY SO, to the health o± those en-
gaged in them.
The Men WhO lay the asphalt in, the
streets, for instance, seldom have a
day's illness, and those eMployed in
electric light works and plaoes where
large quantities of electricity are gen-
erated enjoy quite an extraordinary
amount of fitality, A visit to tire
gasworks, too, is quite frequeatly
scribed by doetors for °hest ailments.
The workers in the salt mines, also,
enjoy an absolute inintunity from rheu-
matism.
Perhaps the healthiest occupation is
that in the petroleuan works. The
mien employed in these never suffer
from sore throats, diphtheria, quinsy
or kidney ailments. • The marvellous
curative egeets of the petroleum
fumes is such that; It is now quite a
c,olummon tieing for • sufferers from
throat affections to visit the petro-
leum works, much as people used to
drink'
A telebrated and wealthy operatic
tenor who , had developed_ a throat
weakness has for several months past
been working as ctn ordinary employe
but gratis, in one of the petroleum re-
fining roans, deriving from t'he inhal-
ing of the futmes a cure that scores of
physicians and several ocean voyages
failed in establishing.
• powN IN A SEWER.
'Bravery of William Mugford at Torquay
England.
To pick out the bra:vest and most
self-sacrificing deed Heat has been
done within twelve months is no easy
task. This, however, is whet the Roy-
al Humane Society of England. has to
do every year before awarding the
Stanhope Medal. • Few would question
the Justice of the award that was made'
in 1894. The medal of that year went'
to a Cornish sewer foreman, William
Mugford by name. In darkness and
sudden danger he perfcomed the a.ot
that justly won hien distinction. •
Torquay, a favorite winter resort on
the south coast of England, had BID-
ployed a gang of men to work in the
town sewer. Mugford was the fore-
man of the gang, and on a certain day
in Oetober he was working with his
men in the drain when the water be-
gan to rise.
Mugford realized Slie danger, and at
once ord,ered his men up, but the wa-
ter was too quick for them. A heavy
storm of ramn. had come on, and the
water rose three feet itt a few minutes.
Three men started for the manhole,
the foreman remaining behind to se-
cure the staging on whieh they had.
been at work. Before he could. reach
it the flood came dowa with a wild
rush.
One man was dragged into satety
by means of a life -line, but another
was carried away and drowned. A
man named Milton was thrown down,
and would have been drowned had not
Mugford come along. The foreman
had retained bis calmness during- all
the contusion and horror of the mom-
ent. He was possessed. of exceptional
strength:, and after a short struggle
he succeeded in half -dragging, half -
carrying the man to the staging.
Farther up the drain was another
workmate struggling desperately
against the "'flood. The water was
rising .higher, and. running with ever-
increasing velocity, and the horrors of
She sewer were augmented by the
knowledge that the outlet was direct-
ly into the sea on a rooky toast.
In spite of this knowledge, Mugford
once tmore left Lis plave of comparative
safety upon. the staging and. went far-
ther into the drain to assist the strug-
gling workman. After an exhausting
battle with the flood he got •hina to
the staging e. d then cora 1 t d hi
n P e e s
task by helping the, two men to °Utah
by means of foot irons and chainth to
the upper part of the stage, where:foe ,
severe weary hours they lay and wait- ,
ed for the thecal to exhaust itself. '
Only those who kA th h
e s my depths of ,a
sewer, with, the rushing sound of wa-
ter filling all the spaee, can appreciate
the heroism of the man who twice
plunged into. theflood to rescue the
men under his charge.
---------
•
EXPLOSIVES.
Thirty years ego there were only
ow e orrors ,of
about 25 explosive compounds known.
Now there are more than 1,100.
CHEAP SILK.
Football Championship for 1895.
The iosowing ones are speeulatiog
On the foothleall possibilities of the sea-
son, Ottnera is not likely to retain
the honors of the chempion chip, as
Queen's will put in a team sure to
mush all ressorde. It is (Atm the case
that very slight causes will lose a vic-
tory. It is atated that a painful corn
made useless one of the best American
' player% It fellows that no team ma
Lc:9e to win phis year that neglecte to
supply its members with Putoam's
Painless Corn Extractor, the only
safe, Sure, mei.. aranieee, oe...0.2:7:. foe
corns,
Goverp.on Stone has a historioal lib-
fary of 2,000 volumes, devoted entirely
to Pennsylvania.
FOR OYER FIFTY YEARS
'
WINSLOWs SOOTHING) SYRUP has been
rtils,:dolihyuir4rpzetrenfsort1;lr igtistd rat, g. eare
It 000heo
collo, and is theebeet ereedy cliarryt tee 26o a "1;1Otr
tle. Sold by all dru4isba throughout the world se
sure and ark for " witiolow'e Soothing Syrup..
31Cany Atlantic liners burn as much
as 100 tons of coal a day. ,
"Pharaoh 10o Payne, of Grapbr. Clio"
ciaar Manulaaturer.
Geologists say that the natural gas
supply of -Indiana will be exhausted in-
side of five years.,
La Tosoanal 10o. RELIANCE CIGAR
VAOTORY,11.fontreel
An American advertiad paints post-
ers on cows in fields near the railroad.
L LI B S Hair. It makee it grow
and restores the color.
Gives new life to the
Sold by all druggists. soc. a bottle.
American trade with Australia in
leather goods has quadrupled in five
years.
41.1=11101•1•1•116
O'KEEFE'S In% MALT
Invigoratea and Strengthens.
W. LLOYD WOOD, Toronto, GENERAL AGENT.
Chicago is about to spend $10,000,000
on street improvements.. .
Bow's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
otuattoafrrChatesurrrah. tho.t cannot be cured by
Hall'sy
F J. CHENEY & CO.,Props., Toledo, 0.
1 chelleyttoc; tigdleareltrigePe have° kti"ivn Ista
era, end el eve hlon
perfectly honorable in all business transact-
ions. and financially able to carry out any obit-
gotionanade by their firm.
WEST Ir Tatteiceinoiesele_Druggisto. Toledo,
0. WALDiNG. KINNAN & MARVIN, Wheleeale
Druggists, Toledo, 0.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, aoa.
ing directly upon the blood and mucous Bur.
floes of the system. Price, 75o. per bottle.
Sold by all drugg sta. Testimonials free.
Hall'e Family Pills aro the best.
The latest test for sobriety is a
word of 23 letters. It is electropho-
tomicrograpley; and the meaning as
there given is: "phOtographing by elec-
trio light objects magnified by the
microscope."
W. P. C. 985
PER PAIR.
Double Tubes, give good service
--Sendln early -won t last long.
--Headquarters for
—Goodrich Single Tubes,
- G. & J. Detachable,
—Morgan &
—Bicycle Sundries, Sad-
dles, Tubea, &o.
• Dealers' pricesen application.
• American Tire Cog
164-168 King St. VVest,
• TORONTO
-
!sass
Instruments, Drums, Uniforms, etc
Every town can have a hand.
Lowest prices ever quoted. Fine natal eve, 500 illus.
trations, mailed free. Write us for onythun in
Musk) or Musical Instruments.
WHALEY ROYCE & CO., - Toronto, Can.
Catarrh bil11V1p0•Wahif:Ar=al,r7g
for eireu erre .90.508 and $1 erb ox.
The Indian Catarrh Cure Co.,146 St. Jatmes.st.,MontreaL
HTt"Lill'
ONE NIG.
PATENT pa.m, Steel and Alominum, 4 Samples
FOUNTAIN • Pena by mail for 100. Agents
wanted. BRA.LIAM PEN 00,, Brookville, oat.
pat ecrierlytnee?
Stammerers :Paha:: if °rill:
where, write to
Dr. Arnett, Berlin whowin convince you home our° you
lo Madagascar silk is the only fa-
brk used in the manufacture of cloth- Tho Dawson CominisSion Co., Limited,
ing. is cheaper than linen iti
clan Icert.,%71111112.io?Vtrl:it, iTirgrtok
land.55
Poultry, and other produce, if yini ship it te them
/al a ‘40,AZ
orouat,r4 4;4 .e..;(ftne,ndler 0-41614.111
•keldel. ow -a. itc;t40.4-4.,o
4.444,/-
05
SHORT, BUT
TRONCI
Is this argurne
fef 1,1
GEYLUN TEA HAS THE FLAVOR AND QUALITY
Lead Packages,• . • ,25* Pt OS
o OC
A BOON FOR THE LAME",
THE tvEv PATENT EXTENSION StItOE CO.,
Are RIO:lone to iseoure tho satirist of every lame usa aod wonato ie Caw% whose lama
nese emblem in floe 1mb being shorter than the ether. midi ere tittering semi paying e8,
tt
wombat to ovary euce p4911 who )v111 take the trouble to write Mt cheaters tam 415
to 401 48 &tents. Got one of the Extent:'045 for yourself wed yoo will, sitar wearing
a wook, have no trouble to oenrinee others of its value.
This Exteusloo b by fer the wet of Ito nature ever Vetted on the merket, and enehleg
the Wort to walk 'upright, te walk with ease trod mosifort, to wear any ordinary store
/hoe, and gives thew the SUMO uopearaoce es their more fortunate le leads. Desoripbere
ciroulare free to allask for terms to agouti.. Malmo
avast, 170 BAY STRSET, .• -• -, • TORONTO CANADA
lifia Ladies9 St. Thomas'
College 9 Canada.
Nineteenth Year Begins September 7.
„, •
Among Canadian Colleges Alta 4f1;5higbest advantages; five railroads 0,o4
trolley; best health record . location in beaatilsa,,,,,,*„.k in centre of southerly Cana.
dian city ; large measure oisocial attention from citizectelepollegiate Institute -worle
I
ing Fine Art department—best studio ; course in Oratory very suaig8Alteateati voi,,a5t
Mutie..4,,MSerVatory ; lead.,
covered by qualified staff; most thorough and successful
; development ; practical business college course; only Domestic Science School tisk? ''°
,the individual system; patronized by all the churches and by best families ; evaage s
I icalspirit ; finest buildings, modern facilities, good board, largest average number
'Of students, and exceptionally moderate rates.
• FOR CATALOGUE ADDRESS
REV. R. 1. WARNER, 111. A., Principal.
The Springfield Republieau gravely •
urges the abolition of the Fourth of
Slily celebrations.
MONTREAL HOTEL DIRECTORY.
The Balmoral," Free Bun taaPP,::
Hotel Carslake, fruormor; Irta.n up.ranO,
G.T.R, Station, Montreal, Geo. Carelake & opr.*
AVENUE HOUSE—yper cla4y-. 1Avenue1:1
,22°1,,es,
ST. JAMES' HOTEL --P33%.
epo
oalte De
two blocks from 0, P.
Railway, ISrst-clan, Commeadal Howe. Modern im
provemente-Itates moderate.
There are 430 turpentine distilleries
in rlorida.
CALVERT'S
Carbolic Disinfectants. +soaps, °Int-
ment, Tooth Powders, etc., have been
awarded100 medals and diplomas for superior
excellence. Their regular use prevent infeot.i.
ous diseases. Ask your 44a &ler to obtaiu it
supply. Lists mailed in /application.
F. C. CALVEla & CO.,
mANcHurrEn. - ENGLAND,
"BEAVER BRAND" Maokintosh
neverhardens & is guarenteed Water-
proof. Ask for lt,take no other. Bea-
ver Rubber Clothing Co., Montreal.
HARRIS '3•13.3r -
LEAD, COPPER, BRASS.
• Wholesale only. Long Dletanee Telephono1720.
WILLIAM $T., TORONTO.
M00% MIflu & Hales;
Barristers,eta, removed
to Wesley, Edge., Rich-
• mond St. VP., Toronto.
Catholic Prayer Books, Rosaries, Cru-
cifixes, Scapulars,
Religious Pictures, Statuary. and Church Ornaments,
Educational Works. Mail orders receive prompt atten-
tion. ID. & J. GAMER & CO,, Montreal.
'pc,EAReTra feNslit,j7S0 7sr • t Reeder SE E ed elicitor of Paten*
Procured in all countries. Designs,
rad ark, reg.intered, Copyrights,
ottra Writ, for Information.
Notary Public, Tangle Blinding, Toronto, Oak
- WHITE'S PHOSPHO SODA
An Effervescing Phosphate, excellent cleanser for liver,
, kidney and stomach, takes the pl EiMb of eoal tar prepare.
biome incase of headache, its affect Is immed,ate. Sold by
all druggist,. In 10c, 25e, 50c and $1 00 packages.
Queen City Drug Co., 274 Wellington -ale E., Toronto.
BUSINESS SCHOOL.
ALBERT COLLEGE BraLLEVILLE, ONT.
I $36 pays for Board, Tut
(lon, etc, for one terra of 10 weeks. Send for tiaeelmed
Of penmanship, eto. W. P. DYER, Principal.
SCHOOL OF MINING, KINGSTON.
Affiliated to Queen's University. Session begins Oc-
tober 4111. Pour years for degrees (B. Si., EAU.) In 11
Merallurgy and Mining Engineering. (2) Analytic
Chemistry and Asa lying, and (3)Mineralogy nnd0eo1oy.
Three yeast ifor diplomes, Shorter special Courses.
Graduates hitve so far secured employment Immedi-
ately, For calendar apply to
W'. L. GOODWIN, Director.
It is not necessery to have theme.
ands to make looney in grain and
stmts. Teo to one hundred dolIara
carefully invested on margin will
001 700 same profit ais one to lire
thousand do1lr alll if you 544
chaseoutrielar. Write for pamphlet,
explaining fully, F. O. ANDERSON 8z. CO., Stook and
inveetment Brokers, 20 Victoria St., Toren to.
Wheat
AND
Stooks
Boller Makers !
Fitters Lathe Hands I
We can give good mechanics steady work,
good wages, cool,well; lightedavell-heated
shop, best inodern conveniences.
Brantford is a healthy, progressive city,
Living cheap.
WATEROUS, Brantford, Canada.
ICET THE VEST BEST MACHINE 011.0
YOU KNOW tIOW IT WAS LAST YEAR ?
"PEERLESS"•
IS THE
BEST
POMMON SENSE KILLS Roaches, Bed
%,/ Bev, Rats and Mice. Sold by all
Druggists, or 881 Queen W. Toronto.
•
PifotiasOitAV 6. 4
42. j0 RES f:140_1:9*-17-s.z4‘
0,,-.A0m
anEtSTIV,'Tult.011,1-0.
, •
CARD INDEX...
The only perfeot eyetem for keep.
Ing narnea and addresses. et."
Sample tray outfit 3004
The Office SpeolaitY Mfg, Co.,
Limited
122 end Let Hay St., TORONTO. Factory; Nowmarkeki
SHOW CASES. WALL CASES
Office and Bank Fixtures, Modern
Store Fronts, Mirrors and Plate
Glass. For low prices write
TORONTO SHOW CASE CO.,
02 ADELAIDE W., TORONTO, CAN.
EARN rolled gold ring
sot with three
This beautiful
brillients, by
selling ona dozen Austrian, Bose
Stick Plus at 10oenta each. They
ere imperishable. pretty and
rattly sold. Sell them, return the
Irt:7",i;:'.1Z,ZEredrue'va. 411:
turn 00511.Home StLerialty Co.,
,Deps. z, woronto. Can.
Dontainton Line STEAMSHIPS
• ROYAL NAI(
Montreal and Quebec to Liverpool.
Large and fast Steamers Vancouver
Dominion, Scotsman, Cambrotnan.
Raton of passage :-FIrst °abbe. $50 upwards; Secionel
Cabin, $35; Steerage, 422.50 and 1193 50.
For further information Wely tolocaiagenth, or
D5.YD3 TORRANCE k CO., General Agents,
1781. 8001a01001 81.. Montreal.
Rotel and Saloon men cannot afford lobe
without the Automatic 'Faucet Attade
runt, u itpays for itself Inoue week draw-
ing beer. No drip, no waste. You only need
one hand to draw beer withthe Autornatie
but in ease of meth you can hold glaesesia
eaoh hand, as the Automatic le
alwerye ready. The Autoreatie
draws the finest se ass of beer and
is used for any trade, as it put"
the kind of bead on the beer that
you want. Pries *150 pre-pald-
money_refunded if not eatiafata
tors. Hamilton Mfg Co.,Teronto
32% Profits for the fvlooth
OF JULY. This Company, after paying the 4 per cent.
monthly coupons maturing Analyst 1st, have remelting a
surplus 05 38 per cent. aftee deducting expenses. and the
an2Ount cturied to the reserve fund there remaius to the
credit of the inveatirs a surplus over dividend of IS 4-5
Ter cont. Any enema from $50 upwards reoeivod tor
investment. SZTBook free, giving full particularise
The Dominion Investment Company of 'Toronto,
Canada Permanent Chambers, 18 Termite St.
Michigan Land for Sale.
fat 000 ACRES 0000 FARMED LANDS -ARENA°,
U s Togas, Ogemaw and Crawford Counties. Title per,
feet. On Michigan Central, Detroit et Mackinac and
soon Lake Railroads, at peace taeging from $2 to 05
ger acre. These Lands are Close to Enterprising Nee
Towns, Churches, Scheele, etc., and will be sold on meet
reasonable terms. Apply to
• R. M. PIERCE, A gent, West Bay Oity, Mob,
Or J. W. CURTLS. Whittemore, Mich.
SUMMER SESSION
NIIVIMO & HARRISON,
BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND COLLEGE,
I.O.O.F. Building, Cor. Neese and College Ste., Taranto,
Thorough and practical instruction In all sulejecte pen
taining to a thorough Business or Shorthand education,
Thorough preparation for Lilsuid Itevenne mai:111dt See
vice examinations. Open entire year, day and evening.
Bend postal for free laformatiou. •
FARM FOR SA_LE,
198 ACRES SITUATED
In Waterloo Co., Wilmot Tp., Ont.: femile north of
New Dundee and IS miles south of Petereberg, on
G.T.E. ; the 1-nd slopes gettly towards south and east;
is a tide clay loam, to a good state of cultivation ; there
acres of orchard and garden, about 28 80000 Of
goad hardwood kWh, cedar and ispruce hedge around
bulidiege, n.aa 200 n aple trees bordering 00 arm; t ard
ana soft water at house.; barn tupplied with seri
seater by hydraulic ran; power wheel on bore; abort
50 acres oe wheat, 46 meadow., balanee epring crop
farm curt be bonght with or wabout crop. For amiss
address ISRAEL ORESSMAN, Now Dundee. Ont.
Per Farmers' tee on agricultural machines, and for gen-
eral purlieus. Stores tell It to their best trade. Don't
take any other -get FEERLESS.
ALLAN LI N E
ROYAL 11.11,,A1:1, L 8T: LnAlowu'rtY2Esulm.scel,
STEAM IRIS ' witZligittior
1
ovaav TH OBSDAV
sr2fr AAttliv.o..7,,o,!1,,,,,, •,:.,,,...nrA.irs.vitAllswjltyAi4:2, Von) 411,t1uA:tuorguilaltlt
51 ,Aug.,.... , ....CALIFORNIAN '' '' " ' ' '11
• iiii,eat- .. ,, .. ,, , PA%1SIAN . ' ' '''''' . 21 8°1*
7 Sept
Tho new Twin $crew FL S. Eavatintl, 10,100 tom, will
I a clinic II t„Ltilarr 851 ctola2u4d, and ton . Montreal Sept.?,
Second Cabln-$36.00, BAUM *KA
Stoerolle -Liverpool, Lemuel, Meyer,. tondoodettY•
thleoegtowe, vase,.
For tieltets and ell iniotmotion apply 10 tonal ageotoi.
II. SWIRLIER, 71 Yonge St., TorOnta.
Or .IL & A. ALLAN Montreal,
FREE to every boy antigill vibe sends us the
full name and address of Ste bead or
girls (ever 14 yeare old) and their own address,
we vA.I tward a handsome bicycle weld set.
We require all who are awatded the waist sot
to dia4ribu1o23pkgs. of our Lemonade Ponder
arid collect 5e per pkg. Etude package con taloa
enough for tOn elutes. %tweet the looney
to us by express, money order or postal note,
and we evil I give 700 addition te eyelet eot art
elegant bricelet. In order to induce a tempt -
nem, to all who inekereturneinelde twelve daye
ism receipt of roodit Wtit furthOr give a love.
y stick phi. DOMINION SUPPLY nourst,
92 'Cog 81. W., Hamilton, Oat,
hEALT H nesTonto vgluq.:
most
Bladdet, Kidneys, Drain and Breath, by
disordered 814401001,, Image , Nieves, Liver, Md/
oo
Du garritiPft ReFalert a
0,g): ' 'f -e' E,L- r: w Ambl°4 Food'
irkfi 10 _. 9 Itwariable 84.emess, 10,000
Aftemai Cures or (Inmates.
who* Saxes Invalids and Children, sad also Ift are 010.
,Von,a le rejected, saves 50 arno its cost In motile at
fl
messfally Infanta *head Alitetets and Debility IWO ,rta
Sisted1111 °thin treatments, It eilOsts when tt I otlief
Moo, Itlatieloney, Clellegisie,
Indigeetios, Consumption, Diabetes, 'Bronchitis, 15011.ones, Coughs Aetilma. Catarrh, Phlegm, Diarthose,
NOVOlth DebilitySleopittOnOtt Dociscodency
tanarry Co
aa . (1,1inited)
•
at all Grentlait Oleamists, sad Stores otter; whess!itnkqtit:ler
London, 11',, also he Pads, 14 Rae de Otestiglieu. nod
la, 0„ Bet, 81., 8110.1 144, StiotiadrrIaiie 1r40. 11188 rtO
Botta' s Iteealmits, Dirmitiein tius, to. 45. andiat,
menu fottlandedat TIM T. Eaton Co., Limited, Toronta
. . .. ...