HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1899-11-16, Page 7'
11B BXETER
TIMBIS
1
Young Folks. 4,
-4-4-•-•-*--*
-e-e--11-10-
BIRD TALK,
Nor their eengs-who would try to
repeat in woras the eange of the
ereuit thrusb or of the "igniting
bird a -but the calle by winch birds
,expreee delight, surprise, auger, dis-
treee, warning, their charaeteristio
notes, make what we terra End Talk,
Scene of t hese sounds seem to be
-.cowman to all bircis,, as the sweet,
twittering mother talk in the nest;
some common to certain families, as
the cheeping note a the sparrows, and
the similar calts of the orioles, the
eardinaes, and. various other whistlinn
Buton the other hand every bird has
a great. many different 'trails 01 its
own. The Virginia quail s talk' is not
limited to its name note, Bab While I
Bab White l'whicla rings out so cheeri-
ly in the long grasses. The mother
quail knows hee baby -.talk and she
anehrieeersrineie call of tere,e notes, a signal
mill to hetmate when she leaves; the
nest in the brooding season. The
mates use their "scatter calls" wnee
they roamthe country in flocks, and
they signal to let eaeh (tiler know
Where they are -Are you here ? Are
you there ? besides other notes in time
ef trouble.
As for the gold -winged woodpeckers,
si the males make the woods rung like
a party of old -fox h,uinters. Yarrure
yarrup yp 1 yp, Mr. Chapman, who
e hoe especially studied what birds say,
describes •also a salute, loud and
hearty, kee-yer 1 a metditative cul-cuh-
cula, and a 'sound "like the swishing
of a willow weecliew, -wee-
chew. They also chuckle and com-
plain, and the baby golden -wings call
, incessantly from their high -hole ears -
'The cardinals calls are almost, num-
.
berless, slow and querelous, quick and
lively, full of joy and triutnpb, or
a anxious and troubled. The orioles are
• known by a gayand bold whistle,
•• whit -tut high aniong the branches,
but they thay.e aiso a harsh Maack,
check! which they use freely when
vexed; and they are very easily vexed
or frightened, in spite of their brave
show and their joyous songs.
Cat birds have two notes at warn-
ing; the first is a rather low °Wok 1
el I ea if in, a whisper; the second,
in more itneninent danger, is loud and
shrill, and nasal. Te cuckoos also
oluck-cluck, and in addition have a rat-
tling call, tut -tut -tut 1 or hutelmk I and
cow -cow, not the distinct" cuckoo call
that the European,cuckoo gives, but
one slightly resembling it.
- The wend thrush also has various
calls. Sitting one sunset hour at the
-edge of a wood paw andheaed a wood
thrtesh in turn gurgle, buzz, m,ake
" metallic, brassy note, a quick, chipping
call, a chatter, the usual pit, pit, and
interspersed all these with its delicious
and liquid a-o-li, or come to me, which
is its characteristic song. I' had. heard
• these; sounds before, but could not be-
lieve fha - they came froan the thrush s
•en throat until I caught him in
'the "act.
ella.ce has its influence- over song.
Tee melody of the Western meadow-
lark is far sweeter end, more subtle
• in suggestion than that of the .Eastern,
and, there is a difference between the
notes of the Noythern and the Caroline
chickadee. -
a (There are a great many indivinual-
• • va,riationteand these are likely to oc-
cur in certain kinds of birds. Tne
, meadowlarks may have a nasal ell,
a rolling twitter, or a -whistle clear
as a pipe, sweet as a flute, and subject
to any changes that the caprice of
the singers suggests. ,
;The great Carolina wren has a multi-
tude of calls, all hard to define, all
-marvelous in their sonorous, ringing
• cluality from such a tiny throat. . As
for the chats and the mocking birds,
endowed with the double gift of mimi-
cry and ventriloquism, one never
knows what to expect. Mr. Ilueroughs
compares the notes made by a yellow-
' breasted chat to those of a puppy, a
• duck,, a Itingfishier, a erow, a fox, and
eti cat, besides others indescribable.
On the ether hand, there are unex-
to overcome her fears, but for some
•widely different birds ,as the differ-
ences in birds of the same family, or
the notes of the same birds. The tiny,
• yellow -throated vireo has more than
0. . once deceived me into expecting the
Lege flashing orange and black of the 13alti-
name oriole. ,The hermit thrush and
tee whippoorwiil, so 'unlike otherwise,
• have each a „habit a softly chuckling
In themselves in the dusk. See your
singers, is a counsenuot to be neglect-,
ed by even an experienced ornitholo-
gist.
Then, every human listener inter-
• prets according to his own mood and
• after his 'own faehion. A friend of
mine insiets that she has heard a bird
can. "Com,e here right quick," with a
-ringing emphasis 'on the last syllable.
The great °restedflycatcher says
"What ?' the red -eyed vireo, "Do you
bear it? Do you believe it?" the
white -eyed, "'Who are you, eh?" the
yellow-throatect. "Iut here; where are
Yana,' the cardinal calls "Quick, quick,
hurry I ' the tanager, "D'In up, in the
tree top.' •
AU these are birds mites in man'S
words, but there are also for bird
.eamilies an entranelata.ble language,
Kingbirds have "a steely clatter ;"
waxwings lisp.; blue jays screams;
swallows twitter, • hummer birds
• squeak ; woodpeckers rap; ruffled
grouse deum or beat a tattoo; owls
• snap their mandibles queerly, and fly-
catchers make sounds like a sneeze,
and like wings cutting swift -ay through
the ate,
CHICKENS WITH CROUP,
The email girl who was in the Goan -
try for the first time since she was of
• an age to take serious observations
• Was much interested in a lot of little
dueks, in a neighbor's yard, She was
more acquaitited with infantile weak-
nesses than with barnyards, so, being
a clever little Woman, she put her Wits
to work and aeon Solved the problem
as to why the quacking of the (Woks
Was so different front the Peeping
• the claickens, "Manideta," she Said,
When he Went hos, "1 have just dews
a lot of little ehieleens with tho creep."
ORITIOIS11 OF TIIE BIBLE,
PROFESSOR SAYCE, OF OXFORD,
SAYS ARCHAEOLOGY upsras IT.
irhe liniment Assyrhaogist Declares the
S.atest Stesearehes oemousirete the
lingen itioperiani Dan
irovertes in Egypt.
Higher criticism is wrong. The
higher crities of the nible are engag-
ed in hair-splianiug trivielities and are
pursuing false methods, The old view
of the old book is correct, exeept re-
garaing the book of Daniel, whicb is
cemposed of legends."
This is the startling statement made
by Professor A. Ea, Sa3rce, arehaeologa
cal explorer and profeesor of Assyri-
(stogy in Oxford, England, after thirty
years spent in deciphering the.ancient
hieroglyphics of Eastern lands.
" Our researches," he continued,
"a moiag the monuments of Babylon,
Assyria and Egypt, have Opened up
a new world undreamed of a few years
ago. They show that the history of
mankind gees back to the very remote
past, and that civilization was then
quite as high as that of imperial Rome
or the civilization of Europe at the
time of the Renaissance, it not higher
in some nespects. The population Of
the early East was hignly cultured and
highly literary. Both in Egypt and
Babylon a large portion of the peo-
ple seem to have occupied their time
in reading and writing.
" The monuments found in Egypt and
Babylouia are literally covered with
Writing. Even the smallest articles of
daily use have been found covered
with inscriptions, The revelations are
a.,slo, partly deo to the discoveries that
the old cities of the Ewe had very
large libraries of books. And some dis-
coveries mede a few years ago at Tel-
el-Araarna in Egypt -where a large
number of letters on clay tablets were
found -proved thee in the fifteenth
century before the Christian era the
whole educated poptilation of the East,
frona the Euphrates to the Nile, were
engaged in writing letters to one, an-
other.
"This correspondence was going on
actively in a language and form of
writing which belonged only to the
Babylonians. Those, therefore, who
wrote in this lan,guage must have stu-
died and learned it as we do French.
AN IMMENSE LIBRARY.
" Not long since, a discovery was
made in the extreme south of Egypt
showing that papyrus books were
written in the very early days of Egyle-
tian history. As regards the Babylon-
ian libraries,' -they ;were equally an-
cient and very numerous. Every
great library nad its clay books. Some
time ago at a place called Tello, in
South Chaldea, a French Excavator
discovered a library which svas form-
ed three or four centuries before the
birth of Abraham, and ealaich he con-
cludes had contained thirty-three thou-
sand separate clay tablets or books on
all kinds of subjects. He found them
arranged in shelves, piled one upon
another. They had probably been
overwhelmed by the fall of the build-
ing in wnioh they were planed. Many
of these clay tablets are now in Con-
stantinople. About ten thousand were
-stolen by the Arabs. The tablets are
mostly written in Accadiati, a Ian-
guage whichis still imperfectly known.
" What is especially needed now is
excavation on the site of certain old
• cities in 'Palestine where it is certain
we should find early libraries of clay
books, like thoeie I have spoken of. For
instance, there is one place I should
like to excavate and that is Gezer.
There we know, from the cuueiform
inscriptions, that there was a library
itt Canaanitish days, and I believe a
number of inscribed clay tablets would
be found. No doubt these would theow
Much light on the history of Palestine,
One of my discoveriea wee that of
• THE HITTITE EMPIRE.
Certain monuments found in Asia Mi-
nor were the worn of the Hittites, and
they possessed a peculiar system of
hieroglyphics." ,
"And whet has been the iesult of
these discoveries as far as the Bible
is concerned?"
"I believe thet in the main they
establish the traditional as opposed to
the modern critical view of the anti-
quity and credibility andhisteeical
trustworthiness of the Old Testament
records, especielly, the Pentateuch. I
do not mean to say thati in all reepects
the old views we had upon the subject
were correet, but that on the whole the
Olcl Testament records seem to have
been vindicated by the discoveries we
are making. •
"I have come to disbelieve thoroug-li-
iy in the so-called critical view of the
composition of the Pentateuch. be-
lieve that subetantially it belongs to
the Mosaic age, and I see no reeson
why. it should not have been weal:Len by
lases. The book has undergone -cer-
tain alterations and changes, but sub-
stanitally it is the work of the Mosaic
age and of Moses hirneelf. It contains
extracts from 'earlier documents, more
• especially in the Book- of Genesis, and
some of these earlier documents ,can
be shown to have been written and'
to have been eontemporaneous docu-
ments in the liabylotian language and
cuneiform characters,"
"Then you consider most of there -
sults ef the higher critics to be mere
guesswork I"
"Yes, the more archaeOlogical facts
come to the light the more I am in-
clined to mietrust their conclueions. .
The higher criticism Teets entirelsc uta
on What is tailed the literary "ately-
ski of the Bible, the divisioti ofthe
writings of the Old Te,steineet among
ailthore who -weeks are distinguished
from One another hy diffetencee itt
•style and in the ase of words and
grammatical eepreseione, Experience
shwa that any cenelusioes of that kind
latest be extrereeav precatious, because
it is next to impossible to sueceeefully
anolyze written documents anon a
merely philologieal bass, even in the
cage of languages svell known end still
epokeri."
WHAT INSPIRATION MEANS.
" In Mediae way de yeti define the
speede1 inepiratiot of the Bible V'
" Judgiug from wbet oile reeds itt
the neweeaperti and rullgaziinel3 °dn.:"
eatee. °pillion has undergone a great
change itt the way in which the ,Eible
is regarded, Instead of being cansla"
Peed, as verbally inspired, aettherita-
tine in every word, it is new consid-
ered to coetain the word on God,
railer than to be itself the word of
aaod. We believe, et anY rate, that in
the Bible we have the special revela-
tion made by God to mam bat made in
the emu" of literature, and that it te
the sairit that underlies the foun, and
not the 'term 1 iselt, which contains the
Message of God's will, As you know,
the idea, of inspiration has never been
authoritatively formulated. The Eng -
lisle Church knows nothing of the in-
spixation of a book. In the liturgy the
only inaspiration spoken of is the in,
spiration oe the hearts and souls of
men bg, the Spirit of God. Waalwe
mean by the in.spiration of the Bible
is that in it we have the will of God
'revealed to us. That will is reveal-
ed by the general spirit of the Bible,
and not by the individual words or
phrases." s •
"Ras sciences disproved the possibil-
ity, of mixaclee
"Science deals only with the Phe-
nomena „observable by the senses. Of
the cause of these Phenomena it knows
nothing, and consequently it can of-
fer no evidence either for or against
events which are not in accordance
with everyday • exPerienee. The es-
sence of a., miracle le that it shonld
be such an event. Criticism has heen
driven laaek to the conviction that the
gospel narratives are a true record.
In them Christ claims to be the Son
of God, and therefore able to work
miracles-i.e., to produce effect e whieh
du not fall within everyday experi-
ence."
TEA CARAVANS FROM CHINA.
,
The Enormous BusInesS Done we the
Cdrieviin Itouite Through Siberia.
The newspaper published in Tamen,
called the Siberian Latest News, gives
sonae very curious detaels about the
Russian tea caravans, that transport
thousandof tons of tea. from China
and distribnte it in various parts of
Siberia end Russia., During the first
twenty- days of January last 19,000
sleighs laden with tea p,asssed through
tne city of Tomek. The ordinary size
of these tea caravans is from fifty
to seventy sleighs, though sometimes,
from 200 to 300 are included in one
caravan. The average load is five bales,
each weighing from geiventy to 120
pounds.
Five sledges are fastened together,
drawee b3r one horse, and one man at-
tends to the .detaphm.ent. To the rear
sledge of ea,ch group are tied a bun-
dle of may and a measure of oats so
that the horseis may feed during the
march. This facilitates progress, for
the caravan cloes not need to halt for
the purpose of betting the horses. As
the horse, in front, however, doe$ not
have anything to eat before him his
place in the caravan must be chang-
ed occasionally to give him an oppor-
tunity to eet his lunch. ••
• The caravans travel night and day.
The Only, belts duringthe twenty-four
hours are in the villages where the
weary horses are exchanged for fresh
animals. The drivers sleep on the
sledges, while travelling, in spite of
the severe cold. -
• Wave the Flair Naturally.
° Most important in waving the hair
in the great undula,tions which are BO
Popular for the pompadour effect just
at present is to mane it look as na-
tural as possible. The point of differ-
ence between naturally wavy hair and
waves created by the curling iron is
that the 'former undulete etvenlY and
match all over the head, no matter
from what part the hair be combed.
The waves fit into each other. The
artificial wavelets are all sizes, and
jog at every inch or so, showing an
unevenness of beat in the iron, and
no regard for making ends fit togethe
r.
• While it is not possible to perfect-
ly, counterfeit nature, , still, haying dee
cid.ed upon the sort ca coiffure desired,
the waves cap be manufa.etured sure
prisingly even. The flint lock having
been waved, all others nut match it
in size and direction an if the whole
head were waved in one impression a
the hot iron. This can be done ac-
curately by taking a few hairs from
the first lock and combining it with
the second to measare the waves. This
must be continued all around the first
lock, and extend ell around. the head.
Only in this way can a waved coiffure
be effective. The iron must also be
of even temperature throughout the
whole process, otherwise one wave
will be tighter than another. When
properly done thetaost simple arrange-
ment, is perfect. •
Timidity of Wives.
•Newly Married wives often feet a de-
cided timidity about asking their hus-
bands for money. Aa'recent bride, who
eves traveling in Europe en her wed-
ding tour, -Wrote home to her father,
saying sne had spent all her allow-
ance and a.ekieg hira for more.
'Why do you notask Your husband?"
queried her father, as he sent her the
required sum. And the answer carae
back.
• "Because l do not feet that 1 know
him Well enough."
A woman Who had been married eev-
mai years said that she never, cioald
get over the feeling a awkwardness
in askingher huenand for money be-
eauae he did not belong.to ber
Unfortunately, for the poor husband
however, (hie hesitation is never last -
SEXES POLITICALLY EQUAL.
Itt Icelited men and WOmen are
itt eery respect polititai equals. The
nation, which numbers abOut10.,000
peOple, is governed by ,representatenis
elected by men and women togethee.
NOT A COT JTY THE SEA,
Ho sentimentally -If I were to p,ro-
pose to you sveati would be to you the
most vivid Mind pictere of the future?
She ex,pedtantlyeeA little pluehi box,
eatin lined, containing a ainaiotia ring,
-
FACING DELTI-I,
swelters of livery No (Jou Hare Vheir Own
Characteristic WaY,
" )ave been under fire with the
armies of nearly every nation," said
an old war correspondent, '' mud 1 hane
learned that every natio,a 'tete ins way
of raping death.
The dullent Feenchmen as kie waits
onsurec a youthfulsompleition. Soria 25 Oentg tor trial
for death or glory, becomean ori- bnale oriect sere for cienier pa skin and complexion.
ginee wit, while your Germane, heed adtess. W. J,Usg1ni4411Lluomast. Wenereate,
FOOLHARDINESS.
01 like eourage, said Mr. Rafferty,
but Oi doa't like reekiessness wid it.
I told Casey, the coethrentor, tite
same ting, replied Mr. Dolan, wan day
when he wor thryin' to ehosv how
brave he eould be in an argymint rid
'is wife.
CALLA LILY CREAM
generally feele ineenaeically for bis
pipe. A. Scotemen'e jaws twitch for
a second or two, ana then he stands
erect and motionlese, waiting; while
your Irisheaan gives vent to his feel-
ings in a mad yiell, or lf that is not
possible, in a low Celtic moan. Cur-
iouely enough Italians, 'Russians and
Spaniard's die in a very similar Man-
ner its to their physical bearing; but
the firet and Met probably rise to the
higheet etate of courteousness man lies
ever ettained.
Thomae Atkins and the Amerioans
are alike when the moment comee. One
curses, another brings the blood
throve' his lips, wiaile a third mutters
e name *hien must of necessity belong
to hie own sister or someone's else's."
TIM KI,ND TIIEY KEEP.
ja.ck-ReSnember, darling, that. thie
Ulan:Mad is a secret.
Ido -All right, dear; rest assured
thet f will keep it.
THE WRECKEDSTEAMER SCOTS-
MAN
Was no more out of her bearings
than people are who use any other
dye than Home Dyes, as they are
pronounced by persons who have used
them, to be the cleanest and most
satisfactory dyes ever produced. Any
person can uee Home Dyes without
soiling their hand, with the best re-
sults, by being a little careful and
following the clireation on each peon-
age. A trial Trackage Is all that is re-
INGEIISOLL 'MAN quirea to convince you that the aboye
are solid feats. To be had at all drag-
--
• • gists, or mailed direct, free of -post-
age, 10e. a package or 3 for 25 cents.
Can Do More Work on the Farni Get a package and 'be convinced.
Than His Twenty -Four Year TORONTO HOME DYE CO., Toronto.
Old Son.
___
I Six undertakers in Hartford Conn
. . .,
' were recently summoned et midnignt,
For Three or Four Years at One Time lit by telephone, to a house wherein no
was Too wean to work at All.--Ble. one was dead. The dulled. tendertak-
anted With Kidney Disease —
Gadd% Kidney Pills Gave
Mina, His Present
Strength.
Ingersoll, Nov. 0, -We have a manila,-
ere .were mad enottgla to coffin the
ghastly joker.
ASSESSMENT SYSTEM.
The Toronto offiee of the Mutual Re
tads district who, is a remarkable ex- serves Fund Life Association during the
aan,ple of the adage, "Health and past week nae. paid to the beneficiaries
strength go as a pair." He is a mid- of deceased, policy -holders over forty
dle-aged man in perfect health, and thousand. dollares. Among the (Meeks
• glories in his stxength. Yet sortie we notice one of ten thousand dollen;
years ago he used to be „as weak and toethe estate of the late Senator San -
helpless asaa kAiaittieeny. lives sn let five ' fwoerrdeopfailliaaestialteownt
on the town line between .13erbam and below that of coxiaTtpello"tthie.:IgiaillIcueornnad:a.monueunes21,
West Oxfond. He dea farmer by oce and considerable time before due. An-
cupation and well known throughout live agents wanted in all unrepresent-
the district. For years Mr. Bailey ed districts to sell our new and tak-
was a vietim of Kidney Disease which ing policies. Address W. J. Murray,
sapped hie strength. He was not a manager Mutual Reserve Fund Asso-
believer in patent medicines, but he ciatiou, Freehold Loan Building, To -
tried all the <looters in Ingersoll with-
ronto, Ontario; .1. P. W. Patterson,
oat avail. Then he took three boxes Manager for Quebec, St. James St.,
of Dodd's Kidney, Pills and became a
whole, sound man onee more. To so , Montreal; Alfred Manley, Manager
Maritime Provinces, Halifax, and Aa.
great an extent did he gain in meg-keel, winespeg, foe Manitoba and
strength that in spite oe his years helN. w, T.
could overmatth his grown-up son, a I seen,
big Mr. strBaoppieinigsalnys-an: ,(111,ortwyeenartysafrolhra'ge 111 byGeirminpearniardecyroefefitcoerlsveaarre roerdddeirshi.ed
been troubled with Kidney Disease, be-- aegegee gloves during the manoeuvers.
ing so bad at tames that I could do
Tne SUPERIOR QUALITY OP
DELLA Ceylon Tea
speaks for Itself, A trial is the meet convincing, argument In its favor.
Lead Packages. . . . .aat 30* 40r
7i$40a,
7A10 4" 14054.18
"
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sleeplessness nervousness, want of appetite, ending in general breekdown.
Dr. Ward's Blood and Nerve Pills
contain iron in a soluble form, so that it easily and naturally assiinilate it with the,
• gastric illiCes of the stomach, and the result is that you feel yourself gettin- well g
immediately on taking these pills.
We have on fyle thousands of testimonials from well known people who have been
cured by these pills, and will, en application mail it book containing a few of
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• THERE IS' NO SENSE IN FEELING INISERAIBU WHEN YOH CAN BE SO EASILY CURED:
•
pR.ICE so CENTS PER 130X, FIVE BOXES FOR Eno,.
All druggists, or SAM. WILLIAMS Cc CO., TORONTO, ONT.
Sent by mail on receipt of cash.
..porommaus
Ail Pepe lle Fic*
you v!ri's_et: aclipleracellIC'ellne9;,b1,:Eliethey 'bring gladness into our heart
Sonet or later, but not the way Horui E DyE9
it.,8tenci of sorrow. YOU, Will bp surprised how you Can/mini:We
•your appearance on the street by getting a package of ROME DYES end rinnante Tonle LAST FEAR'S
DRESS. JACKET, OR SUM' Oh' aroenes, at such a klaing oast, It does not matter of whet materiel they
are made, us Home Dyes will dye any shade you require, on sotto ool or mixed goods,with qu ty
good results, as they are rostrivnta union Dyes, and will not run n' or.streviak, If used itecordingto dir:etisons
ou eaoh package. Be sure and ask for HOME DYES and accept no others Do not be Put off with something
'lust as good,' bat insist on getting HOME pres. l'or sale by your druggist, or write direct to us and WO
mail you, free of postage, 10a package, or 3 for 23 cents.
TORONTO HOME DYE CO., TonoNTo.
-
• WI. P. C. 997
....sosomarewormorammosa.
CALVERT'S
Carbolic Mei nfecta.nts, Soaps, Clint -
green*, Tooth Palm:bare, etc., baye been
awarded 100 medals and diplomas for superior
excellence. Tbeir regular nee prevent infecti-
ous diseases. Ask your dealer to obtain a
supply. Lists mailed free on application.
• F. C. CALVERT & CO.,
MANCHESTER, - - ENGLAND,
nothing. I had tried all the doctors -
TO CORE A OHM IN ONE DAV ' 11 g
in this town but they, would have put i
me in my grave. I took three boxes of Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
' druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. e
Dodcl's Kidney Pills and anal now able t ese. E. W. Grove's &goal:are is on each box.
to do more work than my twenty-four 1 -----
year old San" • 4 .A sinecure is a position in vehIch cat ers
•.4,, one man puts you for the purpose of
drawing the salary while another man
'PAO'VERBS BY THE CZAR. does the work.
The Czar Is a very lucky man. He
insniree.nroverbs, and every one knows ," Pharaoh itijc fi PaYne. of Granby, Que.
• cigar manufacturer.
that when a sovereign begins to in-
spire proverbs, he is pretty nearaY The amateur photographer cares
•(Here are a few' of the wise sayings mr.....e monereal
ready' to bceorne a great man. but a snap for any pretty girl he sees.
La TO80311a, 100P Dititilc,,P.
Which owe their Inspiration to the
ruler of All the Russias :--
•
is not the All Powerful."
AB
"The -Czar is very powerful, but he
among needle m. akers and fileinakers
thManaraenyooa;heserofolacsosnsotenefipabtioorneras.ppear
O'KEEFE'S 11913F
God' but he is not' His br°their."
MALT enoani083.ValtztaivatLAGEleT.
"The Czar is naturally a cousin to
"A, tear in the eye of the Czar posts
the country many handkerchiefs." •
"Only one can be the °ear, but tnany
may, love him." • Australia is the one place in the
"The ukases of tb.e Czar are worth world where the towns are more beau -
nothing if God does not say "Amen' to tiful than the country.
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS
ONLY ONE .THING LACKING. few:deb. yVamiNotehL0ers.Wfo'rElthSoOirOcLearlfei?teepthin1T: xistassoobrena
the child, sof Cana the gums, allays pain, cures lend
waly'hieoriaeluxostiseaintegs poenresownaayi ,atehtieei;ansciieess
tle. Sold by all druggists throughout the world. Be
solie, land is the beat remedy for diarrhma. 25e. a bot.
Th' professor kin spake in fear dif- tura and stk for " Wineow's soothing Berea
ferint tongues, DInny. •
A truly great statesnian Is a.
Thoias only wan tang thot kapes me
from doin' the same, Larry.
Ail'Pehwiatistll:at:
gghoettheetongues.
Married people outlive the imanaar- • $100 Reward, $100.
ried the temperate and industrious earn Tho of thee paper will be pleased to
live longer than the glutonous and l t titere is et least one dreaded disease
tons onger than those of
idle and the r es id en tel of civilized urine: iit:tlituao.rgteei:latehnnedeeoinhhlaayta piboses eictntvta:bricieurt c)o HneouawirleskinncomwataInlithos
civilized countries. the medical iraternity. Catarrh being a cons -
nutmeat. disease, refIlliren a conctitutionse
s,flaunfts laonawohinoinametnhise
agivingclnrb
h
troatinenL Halt's Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
-
_
A Pleasant Surprise flatly. acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces ot the system, thereby des.
For those who have thought that Cat- troynag the foundatioa of tee disease, and
arrh incurable
constant
enal
mast anio
use oswe
it unbearable, is to leare its curative powers, that they carer cue Hun -
of the new inedicatea deed Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
air treatment for Catarrh, 13ronchitis SenAddroderell:st.oftess.tiorrapitimetysc
CO Toledo 0
aed Asthma, Catarrhozone is a gub.ran- mold by druggirs, en„ ' '•
teed cure foe those diseaste and ken", Family, pins bre tee best
entiervee8r bryails inthotilateiouenn oftheds e W
henever a man is positive he sees
eated air and. always reaches the right things- and afterwaeds discovers that
spot. This is no theory, but the re- he only thought he saw them, it is
suit, of actual experience, ' and thou- time to turn over a new leaf.
sands of testimonials back up all
we say for our medicirie. • Pelee $1.00 MONTREAL HOTEL MEMORY.
at all druggists, or direct by. snail on
The gi Belenoral,” Free BUD tiTior13:
xeceipt of price. Send 10e, in stamps
• •
ianivto is able to persuade the prople
that the thing he wants id the thing
they 'want. :
foe sa.mple outfit tot N. C. Tolson & -
el e,
Co., Box 518, Kingstonsuarslak
, Ont.
' (LTA station, moraine. GO. aureate At Co., Prop'S.
Rice water in hiundering• will stif- UE ilOUSE College Avenue.
Lan dresses. Boil a pound. of rice in •—prgr,lalYy,I14"1 ,,mt_es COMMON SENSE KILLS Bosehee, Bed
a gallon of water' and rinse the dress Euga, Rats aid Mice. Sold by all
betere drying. Do. not dry thin gowne* ST•' JAMES' Prom oe.P°pt'. Bruggiota, 881 QueenW. Toronto.
in cue sun. Roll iri a eloth and iron Beltway. airsisoless Clorroneroial POWs. Modern int
when partly dry. • eroyements-atates moderate. ,
4
ante
To send tor our
complete SHEET
MUSIC CATALOOuE
and SPECIAL RATE
OF INSCoUNT. We
are equipped to
supply every MUSIC
TEACHER in Canada
Whaley, Royce
158 Yonge Se,
TORONTO. ONT,
ilyeong Cieaning
Tor the very beat send your work 1,) the
"BRITISH ANIERICAN DYEING CO."
Lose for agent be your town, or send direct.
Montreal, Toronto, Ottawa, Quebec.
cheapest and Rest hovering In the World.
Mica "PE BA&V.E. Coverillg
Steam and Hot and Cold Water Pipes, ColdStorage
Floes. Kitchen Boilers, eta.
For particulara apply to
MICA BOILER COVERING CO., Limited, . •
Toronto, hlontreal, and London, Eng.
BALDNESS CURED.
ROSE'S " Hair Grower" positively and per.
manently cures Baldness, Hair Falling
- Out. Dandruff etc., and renders the kat softy
Solid Gold. ,...$2.85
Best Gold Fill 1.50
5 yrsGoldFill 1.00
Best Glasses... 100
We guarantee perfect satisfaotion.
61,013E OPTICAL Goa,
93 Yonge Street, Toronto.
glossy and beautifol. Te(0 izenblemen. Pioe Si ginsonialsocr ifrom leading 'Term
• ROSE & CO.,
223 ltoneenalle3 Ave., Toronto.
Michigan Land for Sale.
Q 000 ACRES DODD FARMINg LANDS-A.RBNAO
wey Tosco, Ogemaw and Crawford Counties. Title per,
feet. On Michigan Central, Detroit Mackinac and
L k Rail ds t s angi fro $2 too
., Loon a e roa ,a p e m
r acre. These Lands are Close to Enterprising Neal
• 00 commkgrolk: experi. row.; churches, schools, etc., end wilfbeSoldonntoat
euro Tut? 0-c'elLeanryt.owtrraileeliuSamlazryeatos 00 ,m0nbroal _
WANTED --Salesmen ;•"A:chorine" proaas Veaspnabilt:tilxinsZT,tfACIA4P917 teif'61:gkkatte113:48°Talclikh.
from allpests; $30.0bweek, ARBORINE co.; mantreaL I
rt a •
Carter's Comarck Co., Agents, Meares
COLD ClifiE 10c. Cures in o jiffy.
111 Linage rim:Atm&
stamp for catalogue. 373 rea
81. paw street, monI: I uonlini
THE OES MOINES 11401.18ATM1—Boat and °headset
O. Rolland, sole ri,gent. for theDominion, Send3
grettions finest
Saiisage Casin
arisen Hog Casings -reliable goods righ_t Am.
FARE, BLACKWELL k CO., Toronto.
Portland, Me., to Liverpool, calling at Halifax
Westbound.
Large and fast Steamers Vancouver •
Dominion, Oambroman. '
Rates of passage :-First Cabin, $50 mersrds.: secon?
Cabin, $35: steerage, 52150 and $23.50.
For further information apply tolocalagents.or
DAVID TORRANCE. 800., mineral Agents,
17 St. Saorsaneut St. Montreal.
$2.00• PER D r
-enema; experiemmun, Dletc.steroy,,xEErE, THE MOST NUTRITIOUS.
SURE - RELIABLE
person, gentleraan or lady, to represent
liable firm; position permanent; VW per -year and
Dist. Manager, Montreal, Qua,
Mills. Mllla & "atom
Barristerseateeremoved
to Wesley Blege..Rioh.
kaond et. Gr., Toronto. GRATEFUL—COMFORTING.
QA.B.GAIN-Seventy acres, lege if desired; all clay, ha
grass •, adjoining Manchester, boa vidage Tauten
CIOUnty; hens% orchard norerd'ailing Water. Will take
but& farm In exchang(.' IL N. LEWIS, Goderieb, Ont.
,
_ BREAKFAST—SUPPER.
perkeenently Mixon
. Catarrh of nese,
'
l
GO TO e throat, stoniest'
and bladder. 10e k $1 eh= Write for particulars, The
•IncLan Catarrh Cure0, 146 St. Jaztesct., MontreaL
CATARACTS i'ab,sotbed without operation) Iron
obit] Aatlima, and Ovor-f4tness,
oared by safe, eure and potent romenea, Absolutely'
hatmless. remount% and terms addreSs,
DR, GRANT, 33 Seneca St , Buffalo, Nev tOi-k.
POULTRY, BUTTER, EGGS, APPLES,
"rho Dawson Commission Co.,
olio, Rosalie° Or
Catholl Pra °
c par.. ftril8clapu.siro,
Edneational Works. Mail orders receive `r°1rintpattnalt8'
Religious natures, El ‘trtuary, urc
tiou. D.& a. SAIILIER oo-..Psiontr:sie.n".
and other PRODUCE, to ensure best results consi
Oor.Weat.Marhot & ooihorne Stelae:ono, I
ahTorma
via
Personally conductedCum-uman
California Excursions 1iT!lirSll
j
via MISSOURI PACIFIC WY and
IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE.
THROUGH TOURIST SLEEPERS.
•--LOWEST RATES. .
vor tea information and reservation of sleeping cid
terms, wheel
R. O. Tevelelete CLP. bTL, St. Louis Trio,
HARPIS zos.w.0. •SIigitx,aWirgt;°frql:: :1471:Ve(lit'gY,Tit
' Wbolesaie only. Long Distance Telephone13:2g. Jae, R. ARNETT. manager.
Nt LEAD, cooPea, BRAst,-
, WILLIAM ST., TORONTO. JOHN 41. MAIN, Soot and Treat,.
0
•
• 4 ,e , oose,
• ,d
Cereal Coffee Health 1)riuk, l?ure,Whelesome, Xtnirlslit
fog. 13o ib,or 2 lbs. for 25c. Itorro0 is eiplal to 40e oaten'
oWlror Salo by all Groner°, bo send 100200 ;rill packnol
tothe none° mem 00., 154 queenTotOlite,
Meat( ivanteLl May locality, .
• • -
110 for 10 Cents
Mak book °entitles 000 handrail ond
ten Of the beet knimitena teeltatlena
• Ktr1111'4 ItiretoYarggt
80 well 40 in:Menem sompoisitions or
eowys Med andtUrxttie. Int 5001.
titlldVilitt4iei!,tiglatiO1ghltr
at,.
400l05tialt
Vesterik t00ent-e-item
,r‘
The Canadian
Heine Safety
Opp, Sherbourne St.,
ESplanade, Torontc,
Nigh Oleos Yintor Tolv tlimelt ,
tonere far All Itreastirea
II 0
Duties and Fuel.
Ostia Pop MascRIPTIVIE1 icATAL001111,
011Vida Co t, einetett
n 0.51;040 Satoh Ob.. Llinliti
; (411 Mii 4% b ititieba., iittO
iielgfellgO8 6 riP4tiVtr6t'
{
I. IAA di .00010, *Iwo bellow $0o I i li nee irtetidati
a0 selc
.-Sl