HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1900-5-31, Page 3e
TEE EXTEEE, TIMES
THE REBUILDING OF HULL
HOW IT IS PROPOSED TO LAY OUT
TRE QUAINT OLD CITY.
To Rise. i'iroentx-elite prow its 'tenses, to
Nest Substantial wernaseereteat& (WM°
Inane ex Wines.
If the new plans; prevail Hull with
be rebuilton incombustible prep-
otples. There will be a broad street
running north and south and :anoth-
er broad street running east lama
west, and the other streets swill cross
t'
these with beautiful mathema isal
precision, The houses will be of
stone or brick stu000, with metal or
slate roofs. It wilt he a meat, safe,
thrifty, modern city, with sanitary
regailetions,
Of course, this makes for the pub-
lic good,. but it's hard on the word
' colorist. The burnt Hull, it it was
dirty, was also quaint. It had an
antique foreign flavour that we ad-
Mired. There were winding little
streets, noisome out de sacs, slipshod
tenements and foul little alleys,
which offended the nose but charmed
the eye, When you came to analyze
the eller= it evould A resolve into.
elements, except perhaps that the
shop awnings Were hung too low,
there were no be -laws, against segue
overhanging the ,street, and many of
the houses had iron grilles as the
front door. It you could just forget
the chances of typhoid fever Hull
was a very pretty pleas, particularly
ed
when the bre letee
of a Sunday, � y
3irenett git'le weal, to u:utroii and the
estrcetr were af,ame, with vivid color
in gown and buuuet, Tao coquetry,
the ewitt glances, the bright eyes
and brilliant cow. these
Perraauent quantities, for they are of
the eternal fenini
ra
,vlietl
eE' c
t
strange elven Lor fired; belt the quaint-
ness and the dirt, thele ere gone fur
ever. The teterelzz of proilressa is too
much for them.
THIS WAS LUCKY.
1t is butter to have sere houses than
to have quaint bowies. Lord ALlnto
tai of that upinion, and so expressed ,prtogreasiva farmer wit() wishes to.
himself to the iteratutttee. 50 heel, kimoelf iu the front ranks of
thou ht au iiteuranee cornpeny wbach i Vruuue,ng ;good wholesome milk will
cancelled every puhcy it laid la Bull { uo;. ua ,+rtuout a gutta aerator and
two weeks before the fire. This was center. 1. ketew it 'at extremely elf -
either geed luck in ea ceilwrt pros- twilit to eunvluee the orut:ary dewy
cleni e, prubebly the farmer, for the man that It r3 to his interest to use
Prescience wasn't workbag when the an aerator and cooler !without ani up-
poticies were tweezn•'& The muni goal to direct experiment.,
cipalities of Ottawa and Null ba.vo Welk is never in so good] a Couch -
the lesion pretty weft burnt in, and win ter treatureet ne when it is warm
are now cunsiderinti the 4u -within of and fresh tru,tu he cow. An aerator
fire areas. They are arse debating'; and cooler aliPl•ed at this time, will
the pais of tho big lumbermen whop remove all an.mal odor, and arroat
store millions of toot et inflammable all .germs of fermentation. putrefac-
tion and deeag. it evil1 leave the milk
tart cities. A special oeinrmittea of taodoroue and agreeable to the tante.
the Ottawa f n,i, oil has the matter Welk ueelere have dtscovered this,
elawsr-
•
01t the Faxen.
ernrrsteweth-./Malt
PURE :AND WHOLESOME
To produce pure and wholesome
milk the first thingt to be dant is :to
preoure a good, healthy cow, one' that
*rightly pet up for the business for
-which you: want her,. seyo B, H,
obeli. With an unhealthy cow you
cannot expect to get a 'whotestgme
article of milk, butter or cheese,/, no
matter how well you, May care tarthe
milk or treat it yo'w cannot oaken n
pure .and wholesome article of food
from an unhealthy vcow,
Second, to make pure and whole -
Seine mint it is important to have pare
unadulterated food and pure water
for the cow, ;`or it lei one of the ins-
Possibilities to make s, pure and
wholesntna milk out of impure food
and water, as they do riot undergo
y tuannet' of purification after
they ere taken trite the etomaeh un-
til they are converted into milk. As
milk is a secretion, and, not a monies
tion, eonse ceiently the milk in agreat
measure, not'altogether, partakes
the nature of the teed and water,
Third le oleantinesa. With a dirty
ow and a dirty,badly lighted and
i. ventilated stable your heed not ex-
pect to get a pure and w.holeett ne
tteie of milk. I don't care bow well
You) may teed and water year sow
has, been ditched across. A, heavy
ramp during the night might work dis-
aster with no ditches.
At this season• it is well to tools
over underalraine and see that the
outlets are olear of weeds and; rub-
bish. If there is a stoppage, unless
the fall is rapid, the sediment
gather tar back. A little attention
will save much work,
COLS` TRAITS..
One of the best things to tea* a
cote ie to lower its head and pass wa-
der a tree or clothesline. One of my
horses will more than lower the head
if necessary. A colt that is high -
headed and was at first t afraid o ease
under anything, will now put down
her head whenever she meets anything
liable to interfere with it. 4 docile
trait I often admire in big city hors-
es is theturning, of the bead. to let
a carriage pass when they are back-
ed up to the ourb. These habits some
tunes save horse's eyes or lives. Never
get a horse to the habit of throwing
up the head on every occasion.
. ILEAL ADEPT.
Visitor. Is your daughter Maggiea
very accomplished pianist. Mrs. Brown
Jones?
Fond Mamma. Oh, yea, indeed; yon
should bear her play Sonne, Sweet
Hoene with verietioast Why. she gnat
in so many little twiddles and; runs
yau'd really never recognize it at all
DIDN'T KNOW IT BY THAT NAME,
Didn't you find the tipping nuisance
particularly exasperating, senate oxo ea
how gooa si cow yap; amyl, have. it asked uncle Jerry., who, had just re- rulers as their natural oppressors, ous ways tried to brace him up tor.
is an ampessible thing to pec a good, urued frorrr his first visit to afash- Tho army was :,o badly lad that the further wont, but It was of no use.
ionable watering place.
healthy lite ur growth of eithen ant- The tipping nuisances lee said. Oh, individual eaaraba et tba loan was lie slfnply could not go on. and ao the
mal et' vegetable matter withent good yes, there was always some idiot who made useless. Justice, personal rest of the story never saw the tlgiit.' -
t cboat. i s New York Commercial Advertiser.
11 and� � wanted a rook the rights, a bit ewers. Ineanii gle.s
light, vurishtna and plenty (Apure� g " 9. Y
phrases,
NEW LIFE IN EGYPT.
ONE TASTE OF
CEYLON GREEN TEA
will. captivate the taste of any Japan
tea drinker.
WWII IN THE FAB SOUDAN
SPLENDID SHOWING OF THE BRITISH
RULE IN EGYPT.
Lord (;romer'el .Annual Report Showa .that
a Tr,irieroran:til+n Is Item„ Enacted in
the Cennnered Land.
The modest .and natter -of -fact of-
ficial report by Lord Cromer on
Egypt in 1899, whicb. is now issued,
affords a magnificent demonstration
of the benefits fit tsar Imperial rule,
says a London letter. Lord Cromer {
;has, had to build up the new Egypt the life of hien he could not go on with a
under almost every possiible disad- the tale, and be bad to go to ltlr. Ecu-
per and say so frankly.
vantage. Ile found, when he began Th
his task. chaos, Officialism, that had peered without the expected iilstadl- ' .
tong grown fat on the Molt profits Meat of the story', but with a brief+ �
of mat admintetration. was sullenly in note to the effect that. owing to the
opposition. The waste of public sudden illness of Its author" its further
money had been redwood to a fine Publication was temporarily suspend-
ext. Extortion, under the thin von- ed. This was to give that embarrass-
eer of legal form, wan universal, '1 he ed persona chance to recover his in -
tJI�I WISHED TALES, in: buying tea consists in buying the best--
jsdQl�x-
Stariee'Mat Antiaori. Beide. and Find
It 1[mpoirnibie to pollee.
The inability of an author to finish u
piece of work that he has engaged to
do and has already actually begun le.
not sg very uneonenron a thing. It is
said that ,Pickens began "The Mystery
of 'Edwin Drogd" without any clear
conception in his mend of how the story
was going to turn out and that had he
not died, leaviug it untinlshed, be
would Pave found almost any ending
difficult to reconeile with certain hints
contained in the earlier chapters We
remember a rather eustous instance of
n happened a
m sortasbasin.- h eA
the same a � PP
good many years ago, when the elder
Bonner was editin{I the New York
Ledger.
9, very impecunious literary man seat
to Bonner the first chapters of a most
exciting story which; gave promise Of
being just the sort of thing wbieh '
readers of The Leder used to like..
The story was accepted and ran on me-
interruptedly and very successfully for
about four weeks, when all of a sudden
the author's invention gave out, FM
c i i Q i ;A»
t IT ISN'T
Int is anL7 with the eh .p pa a]tt
QUANTITY Cleat cl+aantttp is required tauaa
a ahaw sized then. Yost, lose iia frena
and labour guittln1:4
It en. Ora.
!l
' Big allon' of
THAT COU
e next number of The Ledger ap-
Ramsay's
Paints,
w It " ewes." more aurt.ece *a
it better than two gallons orate
ary paint, sand when it's on. it
aye en, and gives you some -
nig ter ear time, labour and
enay. It's "gv,alit�'," that
coup*s. Ask your dealer.
peasantry had come to regard theirsplration. Alr. Bonner asked. him to
diener, tools hien sirloin g and lei wart.
to breathe, and without it you
Ha & let o
MONTREAL.
Exr,P x$4t
HORSES' TEETH.
"The popular idea that Um age of
a horse can always he told by took-
lug at his teeth," says a veterinary
surgeon, he not entirely eorreot. Ate
ter the eighth year the. torso has no
more new teeth, so tkiat the tooth'
method is useless for telling the age
ut a borne whittle is more than 8
years old. Ae soon ate tate eat of
teeth its co.oa,,lete, b ,wever, a wrilkie'
begins to appear on the upper edge
of the Lowe reyelid, and a new
T$l+, CHEAPER WAY. wrinkle is added each year, so that
not nave a good, health cow to get at the age of a horso over 8
sled you
mallet have good, `v,heiasoana City Costain. t;• see the fame bowie years old you meat figure the teeth
IA less than twenty years Lord
milk. next to thea, is ctased. Why is that, plus the wrinkles."
Mural Relative. Airs. Hayfork, wee Cromer and hie staff have given
SS
TAF FEiQOL .
aunt on the ;Karn) by a comparatively er than staytn. on the farm an feedin" The Friend—Pretty sterile land f
naw maotuue eepeciatly aoap.ed to city relations. other nations have acted the part pf pasturage t
The 1r axrnar--� 1, AT y
cang y ,
TI + , L REE.
No Loner Any Pear of Bright'
Disease `ince Dodd's Kidney
Pills Came Into Use.
Foursli a the stars and aool-
re be sera
Uvea there, leas gone to tha seaside
Egypt new tire. They have not had
ing of the intik The aeration of the for the auinraer. She says it's cheap- a free hand, At almost every step
the dog in the manger, restraining
'a and than.
l; PLAiti D, necessary changes. The young IChe- that's the way to gtt sterilized rat*.
deal/ uutrylng;. I wish! to say right . a►
oe Oen. eve.He. I have no appetite. There ma dive has at times shown great will-
ygoad, live, w.+:9 awake „utnhling in my stomach: like a cart ingness to give trouble. Obsolete` re- quick as thought
n a cobblestone pavement, gutati.ons kinder our Administrators The maddening toothache stops w
She. l'erhapa ars the truelr you eta
:lorviline—that wonderful nerve -pain
rr luncheon. from using to the utmost advantage ,
e wort to a new in.ontion in Ara. -
alt Kidney OPtease ere peen iteaaered
llurmies4—]iaxl,t Culmood's+ Cass of
nnemn nwn—per Gratitude for
itodd'st teenier rill(.
Montreal May 21. -.•Another cure by
the prosperity they have helped into Doilds Eidney Pills is reported Intim
being. An artificial system of fin- city, This time it is Rheumatism
ance'has been superimposed on them This
that times ens remedy bas ism
f
ytti r a year hundred. 'e 1
std n raise e the ththousand slit ar a.winter, .
pounds more than the national as- have reached the press. Rheumatism
penditure requires. Lord. Cromer is so common in i' city
—as
6 Indeed throughout the province--thet
Banat Agreement, which compels this. y y .d Pills nrt�
As a pointy i i debare gyp coming more and more into general
use. In Iliontreal alono there have
front benefiting; to the Exit extent
rtes„ Oceans of aures of Rheumatism
by Dodd's,Kidney Pills reportetfolaele
last fall.
Riie•nmatisln is seldom curable co
treated by the majority of physician'
and at hospitals. But more than on
doctor has confessed of recent year
that he has cured Rheumatism by tie
use of Dodd's Kidney Pills eelebna�t e
as the first and only oure ever lrnow
for either Bright's Disease or Dia
bates.
That this latter claim is true ha:
been proved over and over again it
Montreal. In fact Bright's Disease is
pushed _ no longer the dreaded malady ltwas
modern system of drainage and water ten years ago when to be seized by
in band. Thu propssel ie telae hem,. ° tinning their cttastomera appreciating
fter ze, snail -owner stall have more 1 the change o1; the flavor and general
than belt a mill :>,i foci of sawn : improvement. in, the condition of the
lumber stated in the neighbourhood milk, 24ilk sa treated is vastly more
of his atilt or in the city finite. Of healthLut and digestible by delicate
course this brings a protest from the a umacus nen by children arid will
mill -owners and from those who
keep nearly two days longer than THE POTENT KIND.
thrive on the shipping industry be-, mux not ao treated. Seedy Party, to bartender. Whisky
low rho, Chaudiere. Granted that Every intik dealer known well the please,
lumber as stored outside ciao city, =eery of caring for milk that has Bartender. What kind friend?
T'fON TOWNS.
arked the pherma
fined another iaxeeerip
ilk, are now a drug ria.
W. ', C.
ALVER''S.�.
eargotro Q infect nta. gossips, writ,
mens, Tooth PoWeere, este., baste beast
awarded 100 rnedolem.d diplrmns+for aupesior
excellence. 'flu h regular nee Prevent tcfe0tl.
one diseases Ask your dealer to ol�taia aa.
impel:. Lista mailed free on application.
F. C, CALVERT & COss
114ANOHEATa.R - • t?ti�it,�ttta
WI. Mute Os halal
risks rs,et c.,rsei ores
Weiler 111d .,. Web.
cure—is applied to the tooth. her -
vain() is the only positive, never -tail-
IN NEED O + .A, DEFINITION. ing remedy tor headaches and all.
nerve pain. Be advised and try it.
You say they are excellent neigh- b •h b last ea they were ro cora tell- npt°red There have been scores o
hours
1 eases this few of which The fee for county pupils at Gait
Yes. High School, is $t2. while town pupils
Well that's something indefinite. Do this cit •.pis it is Pay $1�1.
you mean that they never borrow or
what they are wIltIng to fond? for a change of the Interna- TUE MOON'S INFLUENCE.
a ever da Dodds Si ney t
PUTTING IT UTPLO tAT.TCALLY. h ,M t d b E t Upon tho weather is accepted by some
as real, by others it is disputed. `t'ite
Mrs. Bronxborough. Did you telt
the cook that the heefete,ak was burn-
od,
Ifr, Brouxboroatgh. Not exactly, I
told her it was just right,. but that
we preferred it a trifle underdone.
weeeseormeawaya
they argue that labor will follow In u't' been properly treated at the
the track of industry, and thatpres- °farm, Tne careful eheesero,•ker who
ently there will be another lumber , has sitletto t to produce Mina goc;ds
suburb Lo be destroyed by tire. luso : toile un ever and over agana that he
there are hints that the lumbermen ` cannot by any process of factory
might take their energy and their manipulation entirely remedy any
capital elsewhere if their present i milk dealefective nllknow, that k at the fthis rmutst be
methods of doing business aro ham -
done dorso at the barn, There are many
pored in any way. the general open- kinds of mite aerators and.coolers
ion .seems to be that this is an idle
threat and that Ottawa is of more
use to the lumbermen than the lum-
bermen are to Ottawa Ono news- Milk secreted• in the hetesl glands
paper even exclaims s;—"Let Mr.yed ,of the female mammalia ore than
Booth go. The fire has destroyed anyother cerretion is infteenoe.i by
more in a day than he has been of nerous conditions. . mothers
worth to Ottawa in ten years."What
with pressure from the Government,
the municipal authorities, public opin-
ion and the insurance companies the
lumbermen will probably be put in
their place and kept there. The
public safety is of higher importance
than private interests.
HE GOT THE INTERVIEW.
mamlutfnotured, and they are so cheap
they aro within the . reach of. any
ordinary dairyman.
A Story of Amon Cummings land See-
retary of State Sevvara.
it was while Amos Cummings was
the Washington correspondent of the
New York'Sun that he had a. memora-
ble interview with Lincoln's secretary
of state, Seward. Cummings received
orders one day to get certain informa-
tion from Secretary. Seward without
fail, and accordingly he went to the
secretary's office to see him. Mr.
Seward did not receive the newspaper
man very cordially..
"I won't talk to a representative of
The Sun on that subject," said the sec-
retary.` "I am very busy. You are
taking up my time, young man, and I
can't be bothered with you."
In an instant Cummings was boiling
witb anger and hurt pride. He drew
himself np, looked the secretary
straight in the' eyes and said:
"You forget, sir, that there aro: three
parties to this interview."
"Three?" queried Seward in surprise.
"Haw do you make that out?"
"First, sir, there Is you, secretary of
state and one of the foremost ft sures
Oteletent
bosom will fili wiih milk at the
thought al ner child. The whole
character ot milk is often charged
per and t he infant thrown into con -
proves fatal. It is an exceedingly
delicate and changeable fluid, con-
tatning as it dOes all ok the plastics
elements necessaey for the construic-
title of the various tissues of the bouy
yet when carelessly treated it is
liable to undergo certain aubtle
chemical changes, in 'consequence of
vehich from being one of the most
wholesome of foods it betomes a dead-
ly poison.
When you, consider the ignorance
and criminal indifference often prac-
ticed in locating buildings, so as to
pollute by drainage the water sup-
ply, is it any wonder that, cows and
the milk which they furnish should
become media for a widespread dif-
fusion of diseases?
MANAGEMENT OF WET SOIL.
Roll your meacloisrs as soon as they
will bear a team. Have the roller
well weighted and use before the lift-
ed sod, exposing the grass roots, be-
comes too hard and dry. If this is
neglected, the meadows will not only
be -uneven, but when you come to out,
the mower -knives will nut toot close
to the roots, injorying the plant for
a future crop. This is' one reason
why so much, hay is dusty- and af
poor quality. Roll your meadows and
do it early. Let other work slide if
necessary, but zee your meadows. It
will pays p
Oats should. go ex as early as pos-
sible, but not while the land zs' wet
and heavy. It will pay to wait until
the eta is meliew and looSe• enough
for proper working of the drill. No
seed bed can be properly prepared
when the soil clings to the; harrow
teeth. Oats will do better' than wheat
or barley on a wet soll, but I find thal
an undrainecl coil well pulverized is
best for a full crop,.
Whatever the spring crop may be, it
is welt to guard against delay and
failure. In plowing a field of clay
loam thee is to be cross clitshed„ 'do
mit wait work until the days' plowing
Seedy Party. Glirinse the same as
the gentleman bad wot's lyin' under
the billard table.
THE REAL warm.
Your husband seems to be a riot=
of the tobaoeo habit.
No: I'm the virtim. He thoroughly
enjoys it.
Over 5,319,000 persons in India are
in want, and the demands for relief
are said to be inoreasing.
EMPTY PROTESTATION.
The Maid—My soldier sweetheart
swore he loved me better than life.
The, Matron—That's nothing. Being
a soldier, he is presumed to care noth-
ing for life.
NOT WHIT HE MEANT.
Robinson, whose house has been
broken into, Bevel you heard of my
Walker. No; when did you: come
Congressman Littlefield of Maine,
was the son of a Free Will Baptist
clergyman, who changed his parish
many times. Hence the boy was ode-
cated at Lebanon, Rockland, Foxoroft,
Vinalhaven, and 'Week's Mills, Me.
COWED.
Captious Critic. Oh, come now, you
don't mean to ewer seriously that is
a portrait of Gen. Sir Timothy Hot-
„ Photographer. Taken from life.
I can't understand that. I've seen
Sir Timothy at the head of., his riot-
gade many a time, and he always had
a fire-eating expression svhioh no one
could forget; but in the portrait he
looks as meek as a lamb.
Hut, my dear sir, he wasn't at the
head of his troops when be sat for
that picture.
Well, I've .seen him alone, too, and
his expression was just the same.. ne
was alone when he came here, I 'sup -
No, not exactly: his wife was with
SHOWED THEIR 'REGARD.
Joggles. Lsee there's' a new keep-
er in the menagerie. Didn't the am -
mals like the old one?
Waggles. I guess eo. They ate turn
from its own prosperity. Yet, not-
withstanding this, the National debt
is now being yearly diminished, and
by skilful finanoial cleats the total of
interest due is materially decreased.
LENDING MONEY.
Lord Croraer is especially laterest-
ing when he descrlbes the industrial
transformation of the land. Tho
peasantry now find their rulers a
help instead of a cheek to prosperity.
The Government has started lending
small sums to the falleheen with sue -
cess. The great Nile reservoirs, whieh
will have a most far-reaohiug effect
on agriculture, are steadily being
ONR-SIDED RACE...
Yes, said the poet, have been per -
ailing fame for the past five years.
De you think, she innocently ask-
ed, that it is any farther ahead of
you now than it was at the start ?
supply. Everywhere, in short, pro-
gress rules. Even in the Soudan,
-where less than two years baok sav-
agery ruled with undisputed sway,
civilization an& peace everywhere
prevail. The Cook's tourist may soon
visit Khartoum at his ease. Trade is
being fostered among tribes that not
long since found their one business in
slave -raiding and thieving.,
A. TRANSE'ORMATION
We are aften told by our Continent-
al critics that aur position in Egypt
is unjustifiable and against all pre-
cedent. While we oan show such re-
sults as now there is little need for
us to trou.ble about the formality' of
our authority. In makixer itself re-
sponsible for the good. government of
Egypt, England took up a task from
which other nations then shrank.
Our action was disinterested, for, di-
rectly, we gain no single thing by our
work. Indirectly, we profit much,
but not in the way our detractors
say. We profit in that Egypt gives
us an opportunity of showiug to the
world what England can do. For
Egypt we have given the bravest of
our sons. English blood has been
poured out on its sands for it. And
the outlay has not been in vain. For
out of our sacrifice is coming a trans-
formed nation.
Bright's Disease meant certain
deaele Now Dodd's Kidney Pills are
well knewn and by their nee Bright's
Disease is thrown from the system
Dedd's Kidney Pills are just as effi-
cacious in the treaeraent of maladies
resulting from disordered kidneys as
they are for looal kidney diseases
themselves. Here is an instance:
"I have followed the treatment of
the first doctors of Montreal for
Rheumatism frora which I have been
euffering for six ye.ars, but I got no
relief from it. I have taken seven
boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills, and I
am completely cured. I am telling all
my friends of the excellence of this
remedy, and I thank it a thousand
ee
STOR'ir OF A BARONET.
The following story of the tate Sir
John Millais is contributed by Lord
jaimes of Hereford, to a recently pub-
lished biography of the great Eng-
lish artist:
Shortly after his title was confer-
red upon h:m Millais paid a profession-
al visit to Manchester. Upon his re-
turn, addressing dome friends in his
cheery way, he said:
"You fellows think it is nothing
to be made a baronet, but I oan tell
you that it means a great deal, and
I like it. Here you see I went to the
hotel in Manchester, and I said to a
beautiful young person at the office
fire in it."
" Off she went to a pipe, and said:
" She than asked me to write my
name, which I did Looking at me, she
said:
" • Are you Sir John /Ylillais 1'
eo the same pipe she went and said:
li';`eNicn,wity.'o'u see the use of being a
baronet, my boys l''
411
times a day."
Yours truly,
Maria Guimond;
What Be Lost.
The nervous commuter bad one nilto
ute in whicb to catch his train. He
was hastening exceedingly when the
cries of a small boy smote upon his ear.
"Hey, mister!" shouted the urchin.
The commuter stopped and hastily
counted his bundles, "What have I
lost?" he panted. "Why," said the
boy, "yer've lost that shine I put on
yer shoes yistidy. "I'll give yer another
fur a nickel."—Philadelphla Press.
Corks Float.
"Plrwas Ivery place covered in Noah's
flood, Dinny'?"
"All but th' city of Cork, Larry." -a
Chicago News.
moan never attracts corns from the
'ender, a.ehing spot. Putnanne Pain -
?MS Corn Extractor removes the must
mintul mires in three deys. 'Dais
reat remedy Makes no sure spots,
loesn't go fooling around a Man's
'oat, but gets to business at once, and
ffeots cure. Don't be imposed up -
,n by substitutes and Imitations. Get
•Putnam's," and no other.
Miss M. 3". Cerswell, ot Westmeath.
ois been appointed Poly euperintend-
,nt of the Calgary hospital.
TO CIVAE A COLO IV ONE DAV
s refund the money if it fails to cure.
5c. IC. W. Grove's g iature is on each box
William Ryder esraped from the
'''arry Sound jail, hut was raptured
after a chase of sixteeit
)44:EiEEFE'ti ALT
EXT. OF
Invigorates arid Ste. n„thens.
LLOYD WO9D. GEN URAL .h.GtICS
Rev. Father Devlin, formerly of
Guelph, was struek by- a foorpaei and
seriously hurt.
MRS. WINSLOW's ROOTED -NG SYRUP has base
used by mothrre for their ehthiren teeibing, It ano hes
the child, softens the gums, allays Pain, cures wind
polio, and la the beet remedy f. Tic.a bottle.
Bold by all druggists throughout the world. Be sura
and ask for " Wins. ow's Soothing. Syrup,"
Acoording to the assessors only
one sheep inhabits Orillia.
si00 Reward, $103.
The readers of this paper will be 'pleased to
leArn that there is at least one dread., d disease
that schwas has been able to Pure in al its
etiv-es and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is the only positive our.) now known to
the mo UAW 'raternity. Catarrh losing a MIS-
titutlonal disease, require; a constitutional
tro unmet. Hall's Catarrh Clu e tak n inter -
Emily, acting directly upon the b ood and
mucous surfaces tho system, thereby des.
troying the fouadatioa of the disotte. and
giving ti e patient strength by building up the
e nstitution and as Wino natuni in doing its
arora, The proprieto a hove so much faith in
p a curative powere that they offer rne Hun-
dred Dbliars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of tostunonittlo.
Address. F. 3. 0111i3NEy&CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by drungis s,
Hall's Family Pills are the best
Workmen .cleaning out the chimney
of the old °retie. asylum found thons-
ands of dead sparrowe.
MONTREAL 14OTEL DIRECTORY.
mum, SCAPtihras
POULTRY, BUTTER, ERRS, APPLES,
Thu Dawson COMM,Sii00 Co., Littlittnis
Cots Weetelarket &Colborne Ste Toronto,
roe the very hot +mei y sortie the
"BRITISH AMERICAN BYElliC CO."
Look for y air town, or Youddirset,
Nlontreal,Toronto, Ottawa, Quebec
ior,s,, Toronto, doe. by. oar Elf
ST.. JAPVIES) HOTEL
AVENUE HOUSE
Family Hotel rates $1.6e
Railway. Pint -class OcuunercirlrfioOt.k°
*revel:omits—Rates moderate.
7"/
44411111 44,,t
radater
Importer and exporter of
Beer kaws and Skins. Con.
signments solicited. High-
est erices paid for glusing.
IL JOHNSON,
40" St. Paul street. Montreal
Michlgan Land for Sale.
000 ACRES 0000 FAIIMIN0
looso„ ft/sinew end Oro, Title per,
reasouablo terms. APpl; to
J.W. Ri1S. Ulut,.ensoris. kWh.
shop Dressing
OFTEN
HINE
ALL COLORS
ALL LATHRS.
Hoc. sale by all,first-olass
MONTREA L.
CANAPA PERMANENT
Loan and Savings Company.
ISCORPOiCATICA 1855.
The Oldest and Largest Gonadial) Most.
gage OorpOrctiOn.
Reserve Fund - - 1,200,000
Head Moe—Toronto St., Toronto.
Branch Offleee—WInnipeg, Man., Vanoeuver, 8.0
DEPOSITS REORIvRD. Intorest allowed.
DEBEINTTIABS ISSUED for 1, 2, 3, 4 or 4 years,
4 ith interest coupons attached,
INICHBY MITT on security of real estate mortgagee,
Government and Municipal Bends, (AO.
TOT further particulars apply to
J. HER/MY:II MASON.
JAS. Ft, ANNZST, Manager.
JOSH J. Mittli, Supt. anti Treas.
The Canadian
Hai a Way
BOILE
Esplanade,
Opp, Sherbourne St.,
Toronto
High Claes Water Tubs Steatt
Boilers, for Ali Pressarest
Duties and Fuoi. '
An of Toronto, where boilers niaY be rieonuerxu/S.
ette