HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1900-4-5, Page 7"'FT' I'S, '74!' ' "
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THE EXE 11111
TINES
MESSAGES TaIROUGH THE AIR, WIRING TO VICTORIA NYANZA.
Unjoy Ude *�e&' War Kites at Mod- The eeeend of the African Great tents te
ne joined to leureee by Telermen,
The ecinapletion of the telegraph
frail the Indiee Ocean to Victoria Ny-
anza puts the world la communication
w ith the scserces of the Nile. The tele-
graph has bee u completed to Ripon
whieb, igijlB exact potet where
the White Nile leve a the lake- One
of the most Useful resultof this en-
terprise will be that the people of
ow-
er Egypt will be able to tell what the
water conditions of the lower Nile will
be for months la advance. Tbis infor-
mation will give most desirable guid-
ance in regulating the quentity to
be taken from the Nile for irrigation
purposes. any occasions have arisen
when information as to the stage of
tier never.
While; Colonel Dadeu-Pewell is ges-
lamely defending Matelring, his broth-
er, hla.jor B. Baden-Powell, ot the
Scots Guards, is heloing the Intellt-
gance Department at Madder River
a- manner all his own.
When Signor MareoniSe assiatants
weut oat to the war, says, 0.10 London
Daily roil, with their wirelese tele-
graphy apparatus, the War Offiee
iii -
tended that they ealicatid work only
at the base and on the railways, This
was a. useless lausialess. Sp the of-
ficers on the spot asked the, men to
go up to the Iledder. They, wona,
and found that they could do nod:tang
because there were no masta avail-
able to raise their apparatus to the lhe water in the upper Nile would have
;necessary height. been worth millions of dollars to
Alator Baden-Pawell come to the lawer Egypt.
areseue, Ile rigged up attumber et The Pablo does soot yet touch at
war kites, he raised the apeaaratus and
anon, into mid-air, and the anxiously -
awaited messages came choking
through,
The latest report Le: "Realize etid
Orange River here atready exchatiZ-
ed, averelesu desnetolles, and taajor IL
S. Iladep.,Powell, Scots Guards,
wile is in charge of the kite-a:lying
corpse, hopes to establish coupe:410ns
thus with. Um:icier River." Captatn
Kennedy is doing similar work at
Orange River,
The kite aopears destined to play a
girowang pert le the war. . Besides
prevelipga telegralth office in mid-
air, it is very useful for reconnaisi
sauce work. anjor Badeu-Powell's
vertical= variety of kite is furnieh-
ed, with •a. camera, 60- that a 1.41" of
the eeeray'a entire force or a pieture-
Dlombasa, which is the sea end of 'this
land line. Dave -belies from Victoria
Nyanza must therefore be sept by
steamer, ti be put on the :sable at
Zanalber, which will dear torwarcling
mesaagee for several days, Thus it
Iteppene that the news of the cemple-
tion of the line to the lake was' not re-
ceived in this city for a week after it
occurred, Five years ego, wheo the
building of this Rue an4 the railread
elonsiele a it was 'begun, the sbort,
est time in which news irate. the lake
could reach Europe was ebout four
months.
The reliork of Sir Guilford Moles --
worth, the oonsulting engineer, pub-
lished io July last, showed that the
survey of the route tiredly adopted for
the railroa.d haj been completed clear
to the lake. The railroad waa built
pewee of the conntry OSP he proeured. and m opera.tion front the sea to Kite
n a. Gee' beneath the kite man, can
be lifted to any. roue:natio height,
a.nd as the, kite Pk steady be can see
what he walinta t..o without interfuse -
tion.
The reajor has always heeu. fond of
kitellyteg. Ilia first love was tbe
balloon, but after one humiliating day
at Dover, when thousands were watch-
ing and the 'balloon would ,not rise,
he (said that it was necessary tel think
o something else, lie experunent,
1) tmfr 'Ix „ AV ',with kite,* moo oe.„,,,e0 The, firll telegrpTchsoingeted to the
'7 that the secret lay incanttrelier. ot I 'cut"' 4t "a '41 e"
Re Blaotyre, in the '2,Fyasse, highlands, tine
usmosavilrakisiteensbisfamsgstenniertioluttobgeetglrieoru.na by aft It 48
connected with the cable on
a distance of 270 miles inland and, bee
(wen that point and, Angata-01-gelk,
309 =ilea la the interior, the road was
in course of cOustruction. The rail-
road is to terminate at Port Floreeees
at the extreme northeast corner ot
Victoria Nyanza instead et being ex-
tended about sixtymiles fartiker west
to Pod Victoria. as was at first con-
templated. Probably three years svill
yet elapses before the completion of the
railroad.
4."
the Portuguese coast communications
Meal's% et tire kites, three at the tOp between Lake Nyeasa and Europe are
a a geometria, figure, and one at
each wide angle. promptly delivered except when the
'„_land lino is out of order, as occasion -
"The more the euenlY shoot kneel," ally happens,
ho says, the better they fly"-svloch
aeons to be acharacteruitio of the
familY.
KEEPING UP .A.PPEARANCES.
The desire to melte the bbst appeav..
wage possible does not always come
frora an undue amount of pride, but
fatten because It pays financially to
appear presperoua„ It, is the way of
the world that nothing succeeds like
success. For instance., a young doetor,
lawyer or raereharat le more likely to
be Successful if he lives in good. style,
then if every one knowe that he finds
., It hard to meet his bills. His house
must be a good one elegantly furnish-
ed, while he and, his wife are dressed
nieely ut all times, and how to do
, tine withamt going in debt becomes
an important question. The strictest
ecsonomy must be exercised in every
department. It is necessary while
providing the table with good food
to see that nothing is wasted. The
furniture and carpets must have the
beet care in order ta make them look
like new and prolong their useiulness.
There is nos part of the bousework,
„ however'where so much can be accom-
plished by good management, as in
buying and milking the family ward-
robe. The remnant counters and spe-
;alai sales at the large dry goods houses
give one an excellent opportunity to
lay in a supply of the best material at
greatly reduced prices. There has nev-
er been a time when so uany women
were dispensing with the help of the
dressmaker and learning to make their
rasses themselves. which saves many
oilers every year, The excellent pa-
. per patterns which we can buy so
obeciply„ are a great .hele, and
••••••••.,•••••••••••nm
THE SOURCE OF GLYCERINE.
A Ity•Produci OTSeas anit esikine Varieties
ifs inereased Demand.
Glyelsrine is used in making nitro,
setycerlue, and nitro-glycerine is the
olitef cortatituent of dynamile, It al-
so enters largely into the compost
tion of some of the smokeless powder -
cordite, for instance. The South
African war, therefore, has brought
it into increaseddemand in England
just now, although its .,,exportation
has not been prohibited, as was the
ease with carbolic acid cease weeks
ago. The fcust is, lyddite in raanu
testura of which a, derivative of car-
bolic' acid is used, cren heihandled with
less chance of accident. than' dyne -
Mite so that up to the present time
the latter has not found any exten-
stye; application in war. And even
nitro-glycerine gunpowders are gotng
*tit of favour because of them un-
stable character and other drawbacks,
Still, for the time being glycerine en-
joys an enhanced popularity in the
markets of Europe.
Something like forty thousand tons
of this comm.odity are made; yearly
just ,now, yet there is nowhere Alec -
tory devoted primarily to its manu-
facture. IG,, is a by-product or soap
and, candle factories. „It is not itself
fatty, 'but it f associated with fat in
attire. When alkalis are eombined
men succeed wonderfully well. inapros say
diming costumes which an fit and gen-
eral appearance are equal to those
_made by the best modiste.
a" Fashions change so quickly that it
tth thestat, immaking eithet erteariue
candles or soap, and then a lilac ,salt
s added to thecompound, the. steer-
ne, of soap, will separate from the
est of the fluid, w.latelf is called "spent
ye." Formerly, the manufacturer at -
owed, the latter to flow. aiway: Now,
owever,. he saves it andseeks to
liminuteothe glycerine.
To begin with he has mature of
water, glycerine, salt ands some other
impurities. The Water is boiled off,
the salt recovered or futuke .use, and
he residue is crude glycerine. This
roast be carefully refined; before it as
it for, We b1.11:, the degrei-s. of refine-
ment to wilich it is subjected depends
n the particular fate to; whichit es
Lien to be devoted. Out of a, hundred
ons of fat not over five tons of gly-
erine can he obtained.
is impassible to wear a dress out be-
fore it becomes a "back number," I
hence it becomes necessary to make h
- them corer. Even in the beat regulat- e
ed households, there are always some
east -oaf garments, which may be used
, in ibis way. In these days of com-
binations and varieties there are few
things that cannot be made service-
able as trimmings or to. assist in corn -
hosing costunaes which handy women
bow develop out of two or three dif-
event materials. If it cannot be used
In its present guise, one or two pack- (t)
ages of dye will change it to any color.. ,
• you wish, and it will begin anew era
of usefulness. r.rhe dye should, be dis-
solved in soft water awl a porcelain
kettle used in doing the work, which
• L f given time and attention, cannot
fail to be satisfactory. Get a good
itlity of lining, new stiffening and
djoig, and pay as ,rnuch attention
to the details of the wools as if the
goods were new. Makieg a sk-irt over
was a difficult prehlem a few years
• ago, hut it bas become compare lively
simple now, although they are worn
much longer than formerly. Vortnia-
-ately flounces and ruffleare popular,
for with their aid, the Skirt naa y be
Made the regulation length'. A very
handsome skirt of 'cadet blue cloth
was lengthened by Piecing out the
lining and the outsidematerial and
•nes Ily pressing the seams. Black
• braid was put on the bottom in afire.-
ty pattern, with two straight rows
above it. This made a handsome fin-
ish, and effectually covered all the
• piecing. The tunic or oversltirt is
•the lateSt style, and ene of the best for
• inacle-over skirts. They are usually
made with very little if any fulness
in the back, and pointed or Scalloped
,
CHATTER AT TEAS.
The conditions for conver-sation are
not favorable when 52 pereions who
have never before set eyes upon
one another meet in a drawing -room,
no inattor whether the apartment be
furnished' with the most exquisite
upholstery and the hostess be fault-
lessly apparelled and naannered. Con-
versation is impossible. There will
be chatter, polite questions about the
weather, the theatres, the health of
the hostess, kier children and dogs; re-
freshments, often at these crowded
functions, are of a very inferior kind;
a constant appearance of the servants
and closing of doors --in Short, all the
features of the rout, but nothing
that with any truthfulness can be
calleeconyersation. If, then, you are
determined to have all the world at
your afternoon tea party, be sure thet
you will haVe to sacrifice converseti
-
al the bottoxn, which falls over a skirt 1
of velVet, satin or heavy woolen
ma-
tarini quite plain., or over one or more
Ailk or woolen flounces. Handsome of m
.let/3 are often produced by wing the g
hest parts of two old skirts which
rumeize in color. t.
on es iL was formerly understood,
hat easy, clelie,htful interchange of
leas arid sentiments which can only
xist. between persons wile) are ,iati-
niely acqua int ed and drawn
to-
Uier, not by social anibil ion or eon-
immlity, but by liking and sym-
atlay.
'
-- • -
; Young Folks.
- 4
DREAMS.
f,Z afeUow could QiilY do veliat he
dreams,
What a wonderful, world this Weelid
bet
?or happiness then Walaid be eenguen
to all,
And every good thing would be tree,
The farmer -lad, follewieg after the
" plow,
Would put on the robes of a kieg;
The little lass holding a doll in her
Would receive homage nations would
briegs
The city boy, playing at marbles,. per -
bans
Would, sit in the president"s chair;
The. ood, homely girl, with her freeke
Would be, faireel of all that aretair.
The, men with his clothea covered aver
with rags
Weuzd roll in his silver and gold;
Tha maid washing dishes tvould he a
fair bride,
Far aprince heving riches untold.
Bet the king, as Ile site oa his greet,
splendid Mama.
Dreoane he is a poor fernier boy;
And the. queen, in her fancy: neocnies
a or girl,
With innocence, treedoni and joy.
The president, wearied with barde
fienle cares,
Would play at his riterbles`an
more;
The belle of the city would, egato,
al girl,
to back to the old cottage door.
And' the gray milli:metre, weigh
down with his gold,
Dongs to be the poor man with t
eptiele;
Aod the princess, loved not bY t
prineei she, has wed.
Would change with the dish -was
fa' Maid,
cEY,LON (OWEN TEA
will displace all. Japan Ten the same as
Salads black is displacing all other
black teas,
tngs vainly' and feebly trying to wag
his tail, howled and fell,
"Oh, Oh, it is Prinee, my poor dog
gie, Primer cried hie mistress..
Ite was still alive; so kind 'hands did
all they ceuld for hiesi, gave nini wenn,
and laid him on big favorite
low. Bet he oared for nothing save to
he etill with her hand on him, and
lying time he died. Sleek as he was, tlee
poor dog displayed utter love and
bappinees in just being able to die at
bona%
.42terwards the docter told how
they had petted him and given. him
goodma which he did not bench- Sud -
dent' he was missed, and small dog
tracks; proved that be had taker,: the
road to search for home. Thinking
tha severe cold would send him hack,
and knowing no way for him to find
hia Path over a road be bad /lever seen,
and whiela waS nem covered with deep
snow, they were eatonished to learn
of his and success. Poor Princel it
was n wonderful thing to do, without
food for daya, in a fierce, cold. driv-
i
Wile fan Kneels or understand the
great' love of the homesick
Whieri1 cold, or hanger or death it -
sell could not keep from Its tome, lost
ce by not knowing the ("etagere o' bad
company.
tlet "That wag hurnan lore," toga one.
Alas no I how mazy, sadly many,
girls and boys, men and women thiek
ed less a barite, dear sweet home, thin
did poor Prince. If, we only' and, al -
be felt as anxiety's about that other
home, the one toward which we are
he stumbling every (ley, by a strange new
path, which we have never travelled
oa or seen, would any 0 tue fail to enter
de door?'
If a fellow could orily do what li
dreams,
What e. world ot confusion there'
he;
The other mitaa's job in no snap, n
it seems.
"1.1 71.1." 034 reeve Ages
And Lay V 'L"
'd A IYIAN KILLER
11100...110•0,
A DOG'S LOVE OF ROME,
Little: Prince loved his hOrffer laved
the, sweet little mistress who adore-
edl him with gay colors roads of red
yarn knit on amoral with.", pins, her
"knitting," loved the yard full of hid -
dem doggish secrets, bones waiting to
be dug up and gnawed over again,
loved his favorite place no near the
Lire, where a huge stuffed pillow, with
red. and yellow roses worked out blaelc
canvas cloth, was such a sea boa to
be on, while sleeping and dreaming of
bones full of meat and rats as fat as
butter, a.bad in which he slept an
peace, save when his little mistress
was seized with amischievous desire
to tease him, svhich she did while un-
der a shawl -an innocent look ng cover,
thought Prince, until be learned what
was wader that shawl.
At snail times as he lay still as a
dog carved In marble, she threw over
her limed a. heavy, fourfold woolen
shawl, and thus htdden, carefully
reached out aced jerked his short tail,
the pride of his heart. No living dog
was ever more sensitively proud of
such a stubby black tail; even ins lit-
tle mistress knew better than touch
it unless she was under thatlihawl.
There was sure to be a snarl ot rage
as Prince, showing his teeth, looked
fiercely around for his invisible fee.
Nothing could he see but a heap of
shawl; and for a long time this worrmd
him. Then probably thinking he had
buil dreamed it, he would. agatnb lay
his small black head on his paws, close
the sharp eyes, and sleep. But again
a.jerk of the tail would startlet him;
what, where was the enemyf who dared
him thus? Growling, he would look
about in comical Wrath:
This,ba-ppening over and over, and,
his mistress growing carless in her
teasing and'iaughisig,,,one day Prince
learned that there was something
under that shawl. So, exasperated by
his troubles and broken naps, he pitch-
ed into the shawl, growling and, shak-
ing- and biting it, while over -and over
rolled, dog and little girl ° and shawl:
Mg the floor the fight) waged, wildly,
until Prince bit the hand which, had
got uncovered. Then the little girl
went crying out of the room, and
Print* only jumped on his pillow and
went ..to sleep. After that he always
slepil in peace.
In all other ways, the two lived in
perfect, harmony. Prinee would have
dared any danger to save his little
friend. He /a/8sed her deeply when
she. was shut away front him, 'behind
the schoolroom doors beyond which he
was ack allowed. and though hef walk-
ed to school with. her every .day, and
hung wistfully around the school.yard,
he felt very lonely, But he enjoyed
the vacations.
This loneliness ,was what first caue-
edhim to go -off with other dogs,
whose character was bad, though
Prince knew niching of that, And oh,
the pity of it! These dogs were sheep -
killers. One day, though Prince was
not with them, and not guilty,, it was
decided that, as he had in the past
been with theon, he most( either be
shoG or be sent far away. 011, how
his poor little mistrese cried! , Rut
rather than have him shot, she lot
him go, to a kind -doetor who heed
several miles away. And she shed hie
tears, as she laid, her fluffy; their and
(soft cheeks on his black head. Poor
Prince almost howled; something
grieved her, in dog fashion, he sym-
.P41ize4. Theves had been a heavy
sriblW, and the doctor rode home in a
sleigh with Prince in a covered basket,
eSeveral days passed after this when,
eie one bitterly cold day, a fainif but
familiar scratelnerg, and a well-known
whine, brought the little girl flying
tcx the kitchen 'door; and on opening
it, in staggered a pii iftil, small, Mack
crouched at her feet shiver-
brae and Fa:VW:101131 Is Diabetes,
% 4Jelnes
except need./ mew rinc, thew*.
xvincoy en Earia 'That Remove* the --‘"
Cease or the Disease- DediPpi
'Pity Never
Quebec P.O. March. 26, -There are
certain duleastis that sap the brain
and dry up the sprhags a life, besides
undermining the strength.
Diabetes is swab a disease.
Its symptoms are suet tbrat,faU
Ing sight, dry mouth, coated tongue,
paleness, numbness in the thighs,
pains or aches in the loins, or small of
the back, inoreese of urine, sugar in
the urixter,
Any one, or two, seldom more, of
these appear in the stone case.
Diabetes is mused by poison in the
blood.
Poison gets into tho blood through
defeetive action of the kidneys, which
should filter it out,
Heal and strengthen the kidney and
they will eleanse the blood. Then
Diabetes will vanish.
Dodd's Xidney Pills are the onlr
medicine on earth that can oure Dia-
betes. They are the onlysmedloine
that can oure the kidneys.
Here is proof: Air. Sam Desrochers,
ot 167 St. John St., Quebec, says:
"I have suffered with Diabetes for
five years.
"My feet were always cold. I had
pains in my .lions, 'and a; terrible
thirst.
"I tried a dozen remedies before I
heard of Dodd's Kidney Pills. They all
failed to relieve me.
"Five boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills
cured ma completely. To -day I am
well and strong."
Reader! Have you any of the symp-
toms above?
If you have, you have Diabetes, and
nothing on earth but Dodd's Kidney
Pills can cure you.
NEW MODE OF WOOD PAVING.
Only Rind That Will Stand the Tannic of
Large Cities.
The decision of the City Council of
London, upon recommendation of the
City Engineer, to pave two new
streets with wooden pavements, has
caused new intereet..to .b.a taken in
se. .
wooden pavements among many
builders and contractors on both sides
of the Atlantic. This new system of
wood paving is said to be the most
durable and the most easily repaired.
It is Said thet it is the only kind of
wooden pavement that can be relied
upon to stand the traffic of cities
like London and New York, Instead:
of fashioning the wooden blocks into
dice, iter.agons, polygons or dove
tailed complicatione in any form, by
the new process barked trees of any —
size or quality are sliced into eylin- POU
drical pieces about thirteen inches in
ne
thickness. T,he largest pieces are e
put down first into a good foundation,
and then the smaller sizes, until the Cat
remaining intetstices may be filled up Religi
with what may be called pig,e. Ram- eauee
ming renders the whole one solid mass icHi•
of Limber, and not a alp is wasted.
The tsurface presents end grain only,
and with the different sorts and sizes
afford inuel better foothold ihan eith-
er geanite blocks or asphalt.
WHY HE TREKKED.
sTehnleY, en*aing parlor -Oh, it's
you, is it Why, I thopght-
Mr thought what,
Johnny?
Jolinny-f thought it was one of
them fellers from. Seethe Africa.
Softleigh-What made you think
that, MY little inane
johony-Why, Sis said tnat ahewas
going to try, and get rid of; a Boer
te-night.
And 1$1.r. Sof:Heigh trekked soon
er.
Excellent ter Mlle beekere.
Rey. M. McKay, a Goderich, Onto
writes; "Some time ago yon Sent me
a betas of your Catarrlioatme. We
have given it a fair trial and are glad
to say that the medicine is all it is
claimed to be. It appears to work
well in eaSis of Catarrhs and is an ex-
cellent remedy lor a threat irritation
arising from public speaking,." For
Palatial Speakers, Ministers, Siugert3,
persona troubled with irritable throat,
Catarrh or Asthma, Catarrheoeztale iff
ot inestimable value. It is a guaran-
teed bare. Sold by all druggists.
The trial outfit sent for 10c in starans
by N.C`. Poison & Co., Kingston, Ont.,
P.reprietora.
bael4or evd a wife se undeuhred.
a good thing to hare around the
house -to blame Mimes on when the,y
go wrong.
"Pharaoh "100."ri'ar:C.:=1*
.WIP/M,feIg.•
A. Man wire iff tied te his wife's
string is well eounected-
O'KEEFE'S 'tear MALT
nalgoreteacirleirenetbeini.
IdielTni WOOD, TQuInIto, OHNI/Ital. 641E2M
Ouben.---When he jilted her she sued,
him. DeFoute-What was her plea?
Oninn-She said ate bad cut her
tongue in twenty places sealing love
'letters to him.
POR OVER PIPIT YEARS
S, WINfilawrs am:trait:a WIWI` hes
nflI by maiberrtor Liei cltillreu Settbiob, ltecothes
the •Ittld. settese the gum, atlas* LAM, cores wine
, end is tbe beet mils TOY Otarreere ",.fa bOt7
, Bald byil dreggists tbrepstee% t4tesrerla. No
end** foe "30L Witatots e.outlatcPinciD.
A red-hot iron will cotton old putty
so that it can be easily removed.
41.,••••••••••,
TO CURII A COLD IN ONE DAT
Telco Laxative Iteeme geletco Tablets. AD
1...1„vagglits refund the nion0Y IfS2 fella to cure,
' Orore'ir el:mature Is en each bor.
HavZsee.....„
!Awnings and botthOlatethankful for the
year I If not, get right hue:- the past
marrow bones and confess yourse;..veur
be. an unregenerate sinner.
Catarrh Cannot be Cared
With LOCAL, APPLICATIONS as they cannel
roach the stator ttiediremee. CatzrrhS. &blood
or cOninitiltiOnal aillInta0, and in order to cure
it yen nmne teice Internal remedies:. Kers
Catarrh Cure is Wean Internally, awl acts di
-
really on the blood and meows eurfacei.
Catarrh Cure isnot& quack medicine, It wen
preneribed by one of the best physthiana in ells
country for yearn, audit Et refoilarprencrlptien.
ID is composed of the beet tonics know o com-
bined with the best blood purifiers, eating di-
rectly oil the mucous derfnecm. Ilits partook
combination of tho two ingeedlontA la wh
ticoduces ouch wonderful results in curing
FLENSY CO., Props., Toledo, 0,
8ald 73i:druggists. price 730.
nail's =1171411s are the best.
revevet.
If wind blows on you tbrough a hole;
Get a. certifinate and take care of your
soul.
rearm Bend for testimoninla tree.
P4ONTRIAL ROTEL DIREOTORV,
The "Balmoral," Fres Bus keeEra:."
Hotel Carslake, Pr"e" A°"I
G.T.E. statioa, tato:area. Pee. Siaitele'd, to,;V:
AVENUE HOUSE—kV–
goilcza Avenue.
paTdayy. Hotel rates 11.50
ST. JAMES' HOTEI..?10=111-D
„!Onet
Railway. First-class Commercial House, Modern nu-
prom:nears—Rates moderate.
w. P. C. 101I.
OA LV E RT'S
Carbolic Disinfocto.nts. Reaps, Clot.
meat, Tooth Powders, etc., hae-e been
,awarded 100 medals and diplomas for superior
excellence. Their regular ueeprevent infecti.
one diseases. Ask your dealer to obtain a
supply. Lists mailed free on application.
Fs Cs CALVERT & CO,.,
MANCHESTER - - ENGLAND.
rass
Instruments, Drums, Uniforms, Etc.
Every
LOWC6
trations
What
---
Cart
TH,.
EvERy DANT adds to the 1arge Het Of dlinket'S
C YLON TEA.
words Pew oat eo*ivi,raon bee * eriel einteiety
IAD PAO(MISP, X), 42, PAM
IN [matt M ATOM', GOUT, kij sseeni,
RHCV1444,110 PARALVOltigs ASTHMA
NV/SAUNA, SCIATICA,
°L;criarrib4le.1-AXIsejris tesullas 4700.4 112$1:00kttkire.dt enThenPrstonds-4.2f on reqrailesiriefo/esf°44riel
ThAWISS°AMERIOill COap Windsor, Ont., Cando
ur
MEL TRAYM
N TIRE Ilif&AOH. ' Atlantle OUr, Ne�74
The World Penned 4U Ven,r, lipeettla *ad uee Sera*
7 so.
louring the pellet foto' months has been exterwavoir einliSregeid anc#
proven:2 Over DO Pelts/ate Dathe. New Pining. Peen/I envolosect hSvimmr.djraktify
Treeing the ocean, lend mnsiurpsissect on the Aelenttri Cieseet for thrceillsoll
and elesgence, Neelinnge Anti Nun PetrieracloUbleol in ASIlagt, CSIgsatgi mat
Pa f16, Kir*, ait, Clamor and Proper:
THE HIGHEST
OF EXCELLENCE
is ra.:,.iched by
%ay's
nts
sal they are taiire2 ready f4r use.
Used by 3»y-approvet be all. Thep da. not f_s,lo,
te,tpeoloff from townies sun or ft -cotton cold.
„ Ono grain- .--Tero 223-
A.-RAMSAY & SON/ 1, Paint 1" kers..
MONTREAL. J
rereve.110111a111:112-1WO/V45,1¢.42~111,112•112, 40/e 441101NAlla +11/111016,111011,1".
me.excicev STALLIONS mon SALE -4 bit), two
4. year.olds : coaching type; hads action; site,
faeldounbir breedlot ; Price' reasonable.. M. H. Coolr
mac Nahum &anon, 404.
pOlIMON 1IENS1 KILtS 'leaches, Bed
U Buss, Rate and Rice, Sold by all
Drinegints, or f'S1 Qua an W. 'Toren to,
Mille, Mille Se Halos CAN41)11. PillIMANENT
Berristers,eteeremoved
to Wesley_ Ridge,. Ricle
movidat.'W.,Tbrento.
"11
yeing I Oieardng
For the Ivry hen SEA your work ta Nut
',ORMSH AMERICAN OYEINO CO.°
look for swot in your town, or *end Meese.
Montreal, Toronto, Ottawa, Quebec,
LAW
ROO
FING and Skeet MetalWorks.
ROOFING RATH, en Blecliri
rall or Creep. SLATS; BLACKBOARDS (We supply
µbile Ana Ellah School ,s Toronto). RontlegFelt, Fatty,
ora Ter, leo. ROOFING TILE Gies New City Build,
kgs, Toronto, done by ournroO. Metal CeI1ina, t'6:70IN
0014.00, ratiumta forehand tor work complete °rig
ratimaztit rzrAtaxg.tgazag+.
ee.
gh41.
TORONTO.
eetOt.'",er
Engineers'
1SUPFK
Astiostoe
Pipe Savoring,
lubrioating Oa!
erensea, whs.
WM. SUTTON
OOMPOuND OD.
The "Happy Thought" Range
Mote by
TOE WILLIAM BUCK STOVE CO., Limited,
BRANTFORD,
is the best in the world. For sale by loading dealers
everywhere.
AGENTS WANTED.
We want good, neeetzer, 1.1•ISS.11.0ETIU men In
"unrepresenteedistriote througheut the Dominion to
sell our stock for investment. This stock guarantees
good dividends payable half yearly, <wadding to invest.
neat- oleo to enema applications for good loam, We
pay liberal eorinniesiouv, Apply,
Savings and Loan Convany,
Toronto.
og.an Land for Sale.
ES 0000 FARMINQ LANDS -ARENA°
lgesnaw and Crawford Counties. Maoism..
ichigan Central, Detroit Nittokinao and
Railroads, at prices rouging from 12 to $6
hese 'Lands aro Cion to Enterprising New
ches, Schools, etc., and be semen on
rms. Apply to
PIERCE, Agent, West Bay City, Mich.
r,y.w.ourties, Whittemore, Mich.
ING MESSAGE.
ailment,: medicine to cleanse the blood,
n, and revitaiiee, reinvigorate the whole
`risk. Tho sell' best they can get is
.nold's En41184 TOXilrl PM&
genus a an diseams,perity and enrich
e boils, eruption*, skin diseases, female
all ol her gere. disensee. '
reggists ; ,args box 75e, small box 26c, or
Dll./T(Ittipt, of price by
mold Chemical C.o., Limited,
CAnada Li% nicre Toroute.
IOST NUTRITIOUS.
, .
,
. .
. ,
,
1
,
. .
,
. .
„..
tal..."..Sitaellatetelel,
„,.
'XL ki euf•Ah
t::(44... 0071,,,,„iht 044,4,
-*fat 41 0144,,e, 44:74.444fe; `ha*: 14/4P
44.41"..
n ZelA 141641 .4
GRATEFUL—COMFORTING.
BREAKFAST—SUPPER.
Ohcapest and Bost Covering In the World.
Mica "PEBAZEIR Covering
Steam and Hot and Cold Water Pipes, Cold Storage
Pipes Kitchen Boilers, en&
Nor particulars s`pply to
MCA BOILER COMINft 0,, Untitled,
Toronto, Afentreal, and Landon, Berg.
Loan and Savings Company.
INCOICZOKAT ED 1355.
The Oldest and Largest Canadian Mort'
gage Corporation,
Paid-up Capital, - $a,600,000
Reserve Fund - - x,soo,odo.
Head offIce-teironto at,, Toronto.
Branch Offices -Winnipeg, Nan., Vancouver, ILO
DEPOSITS RECEIVED. Interest allowed.
DEBENTURES ISSITICD for I, 2, 3, 4 or 5 yosrs,
with interest coupons attached.,
MONEY' LENT on temerity et real sitate modem%
Government and Musdeipal Bon* etc.
Pore:01er vaaterdara arreir to
.1. HERBERT MASON.
Managing Director, Tercets.
PACKARD'S
Shoo Drossing
(:AVE
' OFTEN
HI N
UHOE
FOR
ALL LEATHER&
For sale by all first-class
SII0E DEALERS.
LCo,
. IL Packard & C.;
MONTREAL.
To the Odesero cromislory clout Co.,
Gammon, ont
Dzse SM. -About a Yaltr ago I bouglst from Yee 04,•
of your (Morisse Crematory °lents end. hail) sines1106
Ao well pleased whit R that you ea
it oonstantly my private redden/4v rite selendi
ship tne another at tnitlel tor my hate). l'oum very trulti
IT. IL March, Marlcdele. OM. •
The following are the names of
few prominent citizens who aro usirte
this closet, and from whom we have
very flattering testimoniale
Dr. D. L. Thompson Toronto, Ont.
Dr. IdeGlaughlan, Bosvinanville, Out,
Dr. M. L. Dixon Erenkville,lOnt,
Dr. C. F. .1i'ergueon., 1eitpti11e, Ott,
Dv irie Gabotirg, Plaai taganet, Ont
Judge A. C. Chadwick, Guelph, Ont.
C. .1 Mikle,13.A„ Chesloy, Ont.
Re. John Downie Wa.tfora, Ont
L. Dampier, Ilya Bank of Ooremerce,
Stria throy, Ont.
Peter Hope, merchant, Perth, Ont.
Jas Moffatt, inerehartit, Amherst, N.S
For e3tP.,1ogtto and Men list write' to
Thn Onorleositreinstosy Meet 00-.
06%1'911MM, lert
trr