HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1901-7-25, Page 4o
ns. ){11111
NCLTAII.U.E.V.1) Y PARLIAMENT, 1C'5.
Paid up Capaal
"Reserve Fund
/lead (Tare, Me I treat.
JalifES
Geeenee eleoaienit
Money ear:theca to gecti. ferinere cat tbelz
ewe note V. t1 ere er more elide:ear at 7 eei.
etint. Tar ituoire.
Exeter lir:meet
Open evcia. !awful day Vent IQ a. at. t.o e
SAT le atineas, to a. na to 1, ere
=rent rues a intereet farewell on depeelte.
DeCICS.Ote et CARLING, N. D. IlleilDON,
swain roue. reesecen
Exeter, Ike. eetla
au -lar for July, 1901.
7 11 21 2S
ItioNDAY 1 el 13 :12, 29
TUEsleent 2 0 19 23 :to
3 10 17 21 31
4 11 IS 2t;
raInetee 12 19 20
SATUItetese ti 13 20 27
eetSDAY. ' trent,. Ile:el
• TYrIE Zeile'eelt•FACIt'itie OF
MET IN CANADA
In view of the feet flint eo nary
persens in end termini Feeter, tine in-
terested in th4.:. irdeetty lite tie
- bee more ee lest eater:ea
Stock holders
nt , it might Ito ilittacetie
to theto Itatve tthe state of inteia
that. litee, anel not teaild lioree or: .
too soon:tine a fermidateen, ape folz.
lowing ahem the atearailian Meta, • .
jotatool weeit poitia itt the temeet
ilneuittryie-The lett that a 1A"eeterzt
Ontativ Vellitt:144 C•filiar.111.1y. ,14`viat. yt.ar
Paid .tititqaeln divideaa
stock co;.ena tea the Idea. ir. the 1
entente r matey nettple that a cement
neanufeettnitag plata in 31.• veritable
ttold mine. : and uow eee naushe"
room glewth an cat et wont reatattoe
turitao ate teette.
1„„aet, stormier thole weete
plants ha aleltattaill i3a leantale : non '
taeaSeta thle• 1;4! hetet teeeeo .
tall;41 4.1ea. moot it of mein. We.
ardent:he hope that teal met to -et "
veatene will lat enetneefai, hot
tbat theee ere ramay
StUte7.teeta. etara:-
, . .•
t1tatilai:•.1:; 11H -at that, IA
tend to trahe tiae:r teeti,;•; difiteuit
ore to onetete aj9 Poteate hew
takert 441:;1;.,4 41a,i.:a. 0.V611"g
reetee,., 411
I. :t feet ty •
mu Man.tel :t Lem ta led r
truth t f the tent at we camate. .V99 title
Oraittitee; this :rd the Dal
eer. too- -
cern, v. he' eapatity :have Lot.
been alehe delete:aim.. the te_43/1 tint -
put in Cott:alit next .year will he ia
the ro ightellieed Latet Tentacle a
day.
fUI News 01 interest to
Times [Natters Happening
la these Gounties
Huron
Coon:ie.:en WM:orate, of Kippen,
has eecureti peeition with the etItile
0111S Dna,. leirdon.
The teeetut excureloo to tenelph will
net over Sthen to the West Hatton
Fartexess Ieetitute.
Miss A, NV. Bath of ci,d,o,b,
eriveeesfollz ti.e exatolitations (tie the
Ontario Normal College, Ilemiltore e
The Orangemen and citizens of
Goderich, ate already in the ileid to
have the lthee veiebration held in that
town. .
.1. W. 11m, of Clinton. left on Toes -
(lay for 33Uip through to teranhreok,
B. C., He hat. sat lerotheas weet of
Lake ,`..•tareZ.Z0.1'.
Miss "Wieenetn left it week. for
Provide:lee, lehethe heard. vas ite the
wilt ante 3( et-oree tile teetiairg
scheol for ranates.
Moe. Satatzei Holuiee, • an old rtea
dent of Clinter. ped away on Tnes-
day uhrlit. at tio, thee age of fora.
len oial eight yeeete. .
"Rh:lead leatentoa, tar: enai tei
vo,a. ,FIA tew ‘ItyAvi
12o-1at nae-V2.2a Uli,k1; lot ee et- R
'11:0,1111,Z the tames:it t his tortein.--tet.
• 1 •
12&a*. La
tL¼t 1i91.10:9* 4 Ne. 0:let r hiteor.
(Tanen. & v seve t y(ate, ha, 2tight
ten 4.1e leteine es ie .w it. p. eet
Nee. eh ha...tee :Mende reel/lin
the I; eh. in 1-: t, - reote Vigo' :y
ii4trat
". i4.4i,J411:4 6 t
W rat •-• 1,,,t1 tr-t•t?, eVa y 1411.1t 1.4`
fer eie% 1.,,41.t.1,4,..!!;r 1 Lt fer
tst• - Cele
Thote who have heen comet -led
with the Cenadiart o anent induetoy
fear that there may 1 e tepititien in
the country next Ts -r of that (ever
production which ttecurred in the
'United tittetes during the past few
Months. Last year cement was eell-
ing on the New York market at $2.it5
to *'2..'"so per ham], this year it ie
quoted just $1 lower. The cause of
the depreseion was simply a too rapid ,
multiplication of factories. Canada
boa felt this war of prices quite ketta-
br, for large quantities of American
cement, have come into this (=Intl y
shutting out the high grade of Ger-
man cement, and interfering with
sates of our domestic etnif, This has
forced prices down in ftll parts of the
country. Last year German or Can-
adian cement staid in Montreal at ,$2,4f
to $2.50 per barrel; now it can be ,
bought at $2 to $2.10, In Toronto,
Hamilton and western points, cement
which WaS last year worth $2.tri to I
$2.02, can be had from the same plants
for$1.00-a decline of 70 to 75c per!
barrel. The decline it both quarters!
has been caused by American com-
petition. Manufacturers across the
line have been shipping the cement in
bags, which are returned, saving the
cost of the barrel as well as the freight ;
and the duty on it, all of which is said
to amount to 26e. per barrel, More -1
over, in spite of the proximity of our
factories to consumption points, the
freight rates ate not ranch in their
favor. So the Canadian manufacturer
is not protected by much more than•
the tariff of 121-2.C. per 100 lb., which
is calculated to be scarcely enough to
counterbalance the difference In the
price of fuel and labor expenses en-
joyed by the American Manufacturer.
Applicants for land grants have been
received by the Ontario Government
from 3,000 veterans and 291 South
African soldiers.
Mr. Crane of Dunnville, has been
appointed Principal of the Kincardine
Model and Public Schools at a salary
of $600. There were 4 applicants for
the position.
W, IN. Nichol, mathematical master
in the Listowel high. school, and whose
home is in Stratford, on. Saturday
evening was seized with violent sneez-
ing, resulting in fracturing a rib a.od
rupturing the pleura. His life was
dispaired of, but he is now improving.
Rev. Father J. Brennan, of Kingston.
brother of the Rev. Father Philip
Brennan, of St. Marys, died suddenly
• Tuesday morning, in his room, at the
• Queen's Hotel, Toronto, His body was
• found by a chambernaard, who was
making tip the rooms,
Manager Thompson, of the Ogilvie
Oo., speaking of the crop out-
look, said to -day :---- "Nothing short
of a calamity will prevent us from hav-
ing this fall the largest crop a wheat
that Manitoba has ever had. Our re-
ports during the week have been noth-
ing but the same tele -magnificent.
I dare not predict what the yield will
be for fear of ander estimating it"
Premier Roblin stated at Brandon,
that on and after October 1st of this
year wheat will be carried at a reduc-
Lion of two cents per bushel on the
present rate. The effect of this will
be to cause a saving of hundreds of
thousands of dollar's to the farmerss of
Manitoba. The i benefit will he espec-
ially felt this year on account of the
parttcularly heavy •crop which is now I
a ssut el. summer.
POULTRY HOUSES.
Ian 'For a Comfortable, on•venlenit.
and eueXpeusive nfonee.
In planolog a poultry house we sbould
consider these things: First, cost; sec-
ond, comfort of the fowls; third, con-
venience as to feeding, cleaning and
keeping free from !meet pests.
The house as showrois 10 by /3 feet,
faces the south and is eight feet high
on the south side and seven feet on the
north, or lower, eide. The outside
Walls may be emit:tatted of either dou-
ble flooring or boards, with battens on
the outside and tarred paper between.
It is always well to leave a two inch
ir space leetweee. the two walls W the
nsitle eelliag of fleering is feted tight-
ly together ana the outside creeks are
closely beamed, ee the dead air spaete
thus innee will inane the heuse warm-
er in wintee and eeelor in simmer. • ,
The patetateteg as silown in the illus-•
tration, Lae a heara titter, anti the peal -
try KO112 has a deer of dry earth. In
Inter this ti eer eiterdd be covered
with short straw, loaves or clean litter
of b' • kind, ia wkieh the grain that is
fed sbould be throva to keep the hens
busy seratehing order to terve them
to tone necessery exerelee..
• The divisioris tetween the pe r
rooms and hallway, if there aronore
kr
97,
ete
GROWING PRACTICAL
y
THAT RELIGION .IS MORE nEAL, IS PUE
TO VITAL THOUGHTS.
•
The gingdoui of God Fair th-trbe KilIg-
Alton ot otta in the Ilutiout Soul -The
Salvation of die 11,:hole
1 SalvatIon-lhe re,t ,ervice of God 119
. the eervice Man.
It is plain that religion in our
day is steadily growing less specula-
tive, less dogmatic, lose romantic
from life, and more practical, helpful.
and human. writes Rev. J. T. Suth-
erland in 'The Toronto Sunday
f. World. This is tte it. ought to be.
Religion was mule for man, not man
fior religion. Iteligion is a thing, of
I life or it is nothing.- More and eactre
the verdict must be that that re-
ligion is the best which bears the
best fruit in litiriain levee and in SO-
: clay.
; This lament:a. of religion in our
time to become more practical and
real is duo largely to several great
and vita/ thoughts, which are coining
into steadily increasing promiuence
" thi 2°1)0'. sreeirzi;ful teachers
;. and woe:zees of tell churches and de-
nominations. The thoughts referred
to :axe the follow:Iran
1. The Kingdom of God is on
earth. It is 11-eyond earth, too; but
or imeroniaee cineeern. as /tamale nee
inge is Wilt is t-,a1,1hly 11s111.;•••ts; and,
• develootitant leee we get to the
heavenly Lena (ter duties will be
there. New our teeth. is to do what
(..131 to reign, Of
• truth, love aril leolt"..(meoces which
Iiingdana t.f no,d, (gm tieete
in the timers oe encl. iy in whit% we
ill t. its in which
we live, mill in tee. nation:1 of which
, we form. parte.. Me, h weal.rens tae
, come to vOigion, di -
a vow te eee. Yee i int cie.st from III- Imactik
roeirie than at, sleeved veare.,a 1-mr% 4,4 tee; worid to con -
about tet•o retette... the." fleer where teneolitt ion of 3ttat euppoeial prepar-
Little r e 4.1a t1447 447,, 4,1 etel fretra there h‘ren - the el ft.t1r., 11,-0314.
than - • the ie f e Lade. of wine tot- , In Leen: poet Cbratienity has
terree - •
Iteet'
la. eteea
2t,
iele, • t .•
i...
t'tlette• " ,
• , , ..4 a,,a 4` . • ..% .,,,. 41.e 41. an a
. et rt ef lite a, re awe thee a ea e ae t t . ten.
ite t 'rare...vitt in hlerip-
‘ avene W( (Iota 9.1:.9y 6 1-;.'' "I'-` 7'''''.. l''' ":* .1"' " r tee 111 is"v1113 141315.41
hi ti.,, ,ra7,- 1' .11:. 1,, '11'4; a'tt;:a ,4 it gen. 1, o !a et:, w44:11 id ,, -s; Ill?, re tlisparoga
e. ie. 21 ..-4 vo.ie.. vtonet t . -' • • te • 9'6X-9 ' li':' VI tll ' ' 9 .1 ,,i,,,,1 ,,,,,,,l,;...,,1, 4,,... nelonging to tine
at ttinotet 1 i a t; bei'':. taNn, or at lee t ta t having little or
IsI Olen- vital meet ,' alla' ::..; 4,11.1 , 1 X it'A I .141,t 11 2111:141• 111.1" no a. oertance eteana eet a land
I411 1110. Saa a'41.a a.' '.l e' I It I h
... . (..., V
11- li.. to travel on one's
.. ,
1 ..
I
y •
•
Vat te, coo
re -nter1 e fi,,:9* 9.9 lteeliat sa1•111 wla4.1
le. lion. NS, .11a IAN 'IC 13111Ithatala• Z1: n 1 4'
1...7; ;avail a 'Ile (lige:teed he.; itee.0 ta.".11 ' • '144.14,1 lit' 10
teat 1Cd ti:t,* Istat 33.4.4,47ti ape of ninety- (Alit r iteleete hi a hater anti la11.
eight yeee :tied v. ill le. well ten:end eine( et carrier 5.4.' 41,99 beeee seene.
t ti by the 411542'eettivre.
;1i01¼il 35.q3 (914,a .it 141 9 , OA Ott Ate 45433413
4,11,;,•• la•••^',••Lt•S 14"a, ' 4,4;t1V.1 41^1 14'air1I-
that n :111141,4 °,9 14( ,a.•-ar,:k, , ( ..-
.h..... pi; II: Ir..t ,..-. ... ihusitteernitli, was 004 t , t,tt3 that 1.,,,,r,:he.t. th,tiephm
al:0,2,111 I've at,2 ti;t-• /Vaal. ao they wale y,,,....,.. , ' . . .:
5.2i1 :Pr,'" Vi. t•- the 1 :ern. along With ,
t.f.U...iAali. 4,10,t, 1,t;L:ail ono every other let,
title(' fele:ie. et d e,axgr zwon et ptie of 5tua 4. 113 ehtetiti I. ett arranged that 1
etonee be er ttaintd a thettature of the they (1111. 11C. taken iellat Bala 4+111'14,3 ,
it -ft leg alt -4 14 ,vcrily qtraint ti atm without triltble at any 011ie.
Wititt. 14- I. 4 4" :i 4 41 IA tiS \Vt 1 e le illy As will ba ;nerd this IS BUMP/ a; plaiu. ,
letriet ti. ly ltuat GS it 1,9 Ptri,Siitk to make a :
On tenntiey lee. Rebell Ctrawfottl. poultry house. It is in effect a square
died at the Inlet- of 1.er daughter, Mts. bee with tt shed rata, :ma ;ewe gt
Henry Yenney, of Puterieno", after a •mai be 02 (543105.3 inaeanitew, tweehi. ,'•
lengthy Minas. The decetteed was a e. , , '
daughter of the iate Jit Miller and ‘_ing,nto the motile -1 of row le that are ;
Was 1(Jorn 3nal raised in Goilerich town- iwpt. It 1$1 easY to nindr tittinfeetarde
ship witeie site married Ilitaert Craw- to any part of sueli a house, anti te
ford who preceded her into the epirit, whitewash It Is ouly a matter of put- '
word. ahem two decades ago, ting the wash on plain Needle, which .
It is onr ead duty to tome ei the are accessible and Lave nothing at- '
death of Mrs. John Atkinema, of Cert.- tached to them to prevent going over
tralia, and mother of the late Jas, them rapidly.
Atkinson. whette death WaS xecoidea If tile dropping board Is always kept
last week. She having died on Tues-
day, of last week, after en illnees from dusted witli air slaked lime or sifted
23 011(7111311 treelde. This is the second -coal ashes, they will not only be easy
death, and funeral in the home in less to clean, but the dust Will Make it 11:1-
thau one week. She was C3 years of possible for lice to crawl about front
age and was notch 1 espected. perch to perch, and they will in vend
.A. meeting of the bond of license be prevented from crawling hack and
et mmissiontes fer West Limon, was forth from one pereh to another, tee
held on Fria al: at the office of Inspec- the dusty limo or ashes is death to
tor Paisley, Clinton. The license of them.
Jas. McGuire, of the Clarendon hotel,
Clinton, was transferred to Henry 'Thi.s design Is given as embodying
Cantelon, late a Hensel], -who has all the good points of a cheap poultry
taken over the hotel, The license of house which is convenient and may be
John Snouts, of Winghana wastrans- made perfectly comfortable. Any one
ferred to James Broadway, cf Tor- who can handle a saw and hammer
onto. can do all the work on such a houee t
What might have proved a fatal except banging the doors and patting
accident ocetn•red recently. Willie in the windows. The inside arra.nge-
leeleele dataillet. Loy Ment131e,- n •ri • • v • • 19
wet: to the Celeste:el City. 'Ills was
C note: utioaltigal and mei otany con -
Clam of tliinge. Within the past
g notation a, marl:eel 411i 114- for the
teeter nog benne to Lathe 13ap-
atearenee. Chrietion aten are more
tool loore reeler; thin 11141 Le Gore;
1144'15.1, that We an.' VeatIFO 7Ie
tants us here, that our businets here
ie0 tio His work, nod do it heartily
eoal gladly, and that nee have no
right to ehirlt 0411' rt lion-41AM-
tivi from motiven of "otitazaworldli-
mtes" than from uutivo' ofworldlie
nese. More and more, Ilea. ere seeing
that there le truth in tit, saying of
Thoreau, "One world at a. time."
Not that hope and faith lire to be
thought little of. On the coutrary,
both are to be prized and fostered as
immensely hieportant in every life.
Not but that, we should make Pre-
paration for the world to come while
we are here. nut how he this to be
done? The way io prepare for the
future• in to take care of the present.
Ire who lives day by (lay as lie
o ught, is ready for death whenever
it Arrives. who has spent his
life trying to do ids duty, to help
his fellow men, and to build up God's
Iiingdoin in this world, may be sure
that he has made the best possible
preparation for whatever God fluty
have for him in the great and sol-
e mn beyond.
2. The Kingdom of God is in the
human soul, as Jesus said. Maven
and hell are not primarily places,
but states and conditions of mind
did heart. Golden streets and pear-
ly gates can never constitute a hea-
ven. The realest hell can never be
made by fire or brimstone. These
things are only symbols. Love is
heaven. Light and hope and forgive-
ness and peace are heaven. Ignor-
ance and etlespair and sin and hate
are hell. The great end of religion
is not tlx speculative one of keeping
us out of a faraway hell and getting
as into a faraway heaven. It is the
intensely practical and real one of
getting and keeping all hellish pas-
sions, ambitions tea. desires out of
us, and of planting and nourishing
within us desires, purposes and af-
fections that are pure, worthy and
good, and therefore heavenly.
3. Salvation must be of the whole
man, not of a part merely. By
e"soul-saving” we must mean man-
sa.ving, because all parts of man's
nature are related and interdepend-
ent. No part is unimportant, no
part must be thought, of as profane.
An are of God, all are needed in
God's service. The body must be
made sound and strong. The intel-
lect must be trained. The moral na-
ture must be developed. The reli-
gious nature must be nurtured. Thus
the entire man must be saved. God
wants no fragments. Ile wants sym-
metrical, noble, perfect manhood and
womanhood, after the pattern of
Christ. More and more is Christian-
ity coming to Stand for a 'salvation
of Men not less complete, practical
and real than this.
4. Side by side with individual sal-
vation go social salvation. Social
conditions must be regen-
erated. • Society is a • -unit.
Nobody can detach • himself
frame his • brother. All men Juliet
go up or down together.. We are all
' our brother's keeper. The slums of
lehiLechapel and Spitallieles are a
threat and .a danger to .every ride
man's home in Belgravia.. Ignorance
' and crime anywhere in the world are
.an inquiry to every man in the world.
As OanOn Farrar :so evell- urges, a
'hell of hopeless woe for. anye of the
race would makeimpossible a ihea-
• ven of perfect bliss for. any.. , The
seveetest aeavenly music would grow
• silent at othe thought of a single
wanderer left out in the might. Ilan -
kind is a solidaeity. 'All must . be
, saved as a condition of any being
Sa7°ari •
5.lia last though. t. that 1 Mention
is ono which in a, sens(3.. gathers all
the others up into itoelf., It is this:
Brown employed by Joe Creery was
driving a. horse attached to a hay rake
from the homestead to the lower farm,
and the httrness not having any hold
back straps the rake struck the horse,
causing It to run at a furious rate down
the road for about three quarters of a
mile where they were met by Robert
Creery who seized a rail and struck the
horse on the head, causing it to bolt
and run the rake against the fence,
smashing both wheels .to kindling
wood and throwing Will oyer the rake
to the ground. The horse was then
caught by Robert and taken home. A
passing buggy carried Will home and
upon exrmination it was found that
his collar bone was broken.
Another of the old and sturdy pion-
eers of Blanshard has passed away in
the person of Mrs. Matilda Youngson,
widow of the late L. Yoongson. She
died, aged 82 years and 3 weeks, where
for so many years she had lived an
honorable and industrious life, on the
old homestead at Metropolitau.
_Recently there died at Bannock one
of the oldest residents of this vicinity
in the person of Thos. Pearson, sr.
Deceased is a very faudIar figure in
Blanshard, having for many years
acted as caretaker of the tovenslaip
hall a,t Rannock. Mr. Pearson came
to this country from England, when
quite a young roan, for many years be
lived in Whitby, and one tin -se oivned
one of the finest farms in that town-
ship. Four children survive him, vis:
John, with his father; Edward and
Thomas in St. Marys,and Mrs. Donald-
son, ofBlanshard.
CORN LIGHTNING
-----
That's Putnam's Corn Extractor.
Gives corns tired feeling in about
twenty-four hours. They consequent-
ly get out as they cannot keep up the
pain any longer -makes them weary-
It,'s Putnam s Painless Corn Extractor
that does this. Now don't forget,. All
druggists. •
Samuel Fulton, Grranton has sold his
reeidence- to Jas. Brooks of Ilderton
and contemplates building again this
ments are all that is necessary. As to
the outside, the builder can make it
as ornamental as he wishes. -Ameri-
can Poultry Journal.
Black Minorcan For Utility.
I breed Black elinorcas for a number
of reasons, among which are utility,
beauty and commercial valve. I place
utility first because my experience has
demonstrated that there are few bet-
ter utility fowls than the Black Mi-
norca, especially as now bred. First,
they certainly excel in egg production
any otber fowl, as they lay as many
eggs as and a much larger egg than the
Leghorn_ The size and beauty of the
Bilnorca egg are certainly very attract-
ive to tbe eye, and tbeir large size
makes them very mucb in demand for
market. Tben, too, the Alinorcas have
beeu edvanced in size very .much in
the past few years and for a table fowl
are growing in favor right along,: Fon-
dant are no longer satisfied to breed
lueghorn-Minoi.cas, but want them tip
to standard weight and above to be at
all satisfied, until now we see en exhi-
bition Alinorcas . much above the• re-
quirements of the standard as to
weight. Neither the fancier nor his
customer will be satisfied with fowls
which fall below standard require-
ments as to 'weight -R. F. Palmer in
Poultry Monthly.
Where Is He At?
Torking 'bout shows, how in tarna-
tion is a feller goin to know where bee,
at anyhow? There was a young Brahe
ma ben dowa to Bostin last evinter
took first prize; wasn't anything else'
like her In the hull room. Over in New
York she wasn't in it. 'Nuther hen jist
pushed her one side, and, say, she was
a different style to. Guess a feller
can't raise birds to 'suit all them air
jidges. Was the 13ostin fellare ids
right, or bave we got to sult the tattier
one's style? A neigbbor of mine nee
been raisin good ones for eiglet-or nine
years and, scordin to that 13o,stin jidge,
he's got to begin all over agla. Tuft on
1115 hen folks Dee io Poultry &louden -
The best. service of God is the ser-
vice of man. Says the Apostle ;
Joan, "Ile that loveth not his bro- 1
ther whom he bath seat, how can he
love God, whoi . he hatie not seen?"
And Jesus represents elle. King be. the '
last 'day as accepting, not those who
had prophesied in His name and I
made loud professions, but those who I
nod fed the hungry, clothed the nak-
ed and ministered to the sick,
"Inasinuelt aiseeae did it unto
one of the least of these ye did it
auto Me."
Nothing about the present outlook
in the religious world has in it more
pronatse than the fact that on every
side suclx thoughts as these are being
brought to the front and given in-
creasing emphasis. Such a Chris-
tianity is living, practical, real. It
meets the demands of the age. I
commends itself to earliest. thought-
ful men of every religious naine. It is
a power which nothing can resist. It
wins its way by its, own inherent
'worth. The philanthropies, oharities
and -works of beneficence which are
such it conspicuous and noble pro-
duct of our time have their roots in
such a. Christianity. Such a Chris-
tianity, being lift ad up, anuet more
rind more draw all men unto it. mail
". conquers the world.
Hope For Iltalillteuels.
The gold cure for baldness is the lat-
st thiug, says tile Philadelphia Ree-
ord. This treatment is being given by
a little German doctor whet lives in
Cherry street, and he is building up
quite n large praelice in hie epeeialty.
particularly among WOUlell,. WItO are t
- a
always lees sreptleal than men. The
I a
.101:
,F..5,4114Posain.e.., .....a -sr..... ,,,,,,.ar
IOSS of hair, lie Re a i- d e to a te n
that gets under the scalp. Of cour.o; , ITEMS OF INTERESTtena
.
I
there is nothing new in this theory. hut `: 1,141iii.:- the 1:, -
-. Attoarnet. 6-9,'99- 93 1130 blood
a tnit elo-tON,
his method of eradicating, the evil is de. Cork' is to hold au latinstrial exhibi- ;--;:,,1t,.1,",.,1411,1e,,`,241,2(51T7,-4:t Goltviitieiol':(puit:".
cidedly novel, Ile einims that tbe only I than of Irish Industries next year. 47.e.ti Ithea ih:i'''..; puritia.- .in inviotrairs
thing that will effectually exterminate There are 80 cities In India with over 131 bheeh t. erig tut the -4,a-e111 :mil re-eoree
the germs of baldness Is an iujection of ri0t000 ifillalliiants. a Nord bealeri b" ;
bleblorlde of gold under the scalp, n(1 a . lie countrY of the sante area. '' ''•"ill'"`:' ,2'''-':. 'Y 4 i'i 35'.•"-•.''9t1- ta ""'l
date, la ieit 1-7,9:59, a coellr...a..1 99Yee. fra979 L,..118,
that is the basic principle of Ids treat- .An aluminium resonator to take the
...!o.' " r'" "
inent. place ofthe wi,t.tWily of the violin it.QN,,p.1•1''a"'iP ;41"1"9`17I'l13"e14''"'".9•.15" 1'39.519„i11"111'.4In"e14'l"
le43214".14
laslee41erId1v31°1t)neln4:ei'4'1.1 ' s444
L ConvenlePt nounearFLlae..
,•”n.• ..- .e.me n; R..nYkh,..N.Wk.
Inder an act passed at the lasts
..0.............-4..w............W!............W...'-••••••.......7 -, rw.
s eatti te be greater 14" r -
(Unary violin. tbat la the o
Ion of congress the' irginiatTennes- •'
see boundary line bas been fised in the ,
ladle of the main street of 14.e2,,4-leritn has au Fal'''.10aVou of Phl'sb.
There is a, car line In the stret, "2118 Vile inlY a str a equal to 0 per
an] passengers 031 oppo.a!tia Otti,-,s iii, ‚44 Cent Of their income taN every year
ar :tow ale In difivrt.,:lz staLo. thtt, (ti int0 the triasury. .rw ;dais ;Alva
I rinse of Moors, foteledatm in va., t$12.05.I0 a year. which Is gleeIt) tlaCtile
Win, may be peereemee en the ettm i mettabera :nal their families 13140 need
ide of a ear, A, Virginia erintinal on ,II bell).
he south side of the street is safe 1 n810 C: 111P 11"11".231"tel 4" Palls 3350
corn arrest, should he so 1111SSr. until ;,! balloons to dry their garments- 4‘.
Oil 1,411S
I t ri telOnie slll isHeT.Vi. a can be obtained :; battibeo [3142[314255545.9,is attached to a captive
r o1
1381101433. nnii the clothes are securely
' fised to *lima. The ?millet] makes six
VENTED. . feet or more.
. ascents a day to a height of a hundred
The A.ustrian parliament has among
Fel.hrt:ti4Z1::1:it.'1411;;I:nivtUstiCett.'tty *e.17111'57r :•tt eit:. ullelTel;te'rsarea ma.:1;;Itit;C:Ititeraral nAdilintte;rilloaceS;
.4,4,1148441 'Intl 1382 yee 1"Y 51423.,. ' - Pr"" i In the British house of conuaons. r lye
vent lite tlimase. Hay Fevre ie t :need
era iinalty find lodgement in i 4 commoners were once day laborers.
hy geleus that float, ahone in tlte y'lltIll.lert The,spealter of the parliaMent or Van-
roviluttt,12::11,111,1123(i.rnen,gsinit:„Iti,41aii.,ittli,tr,12311,7.,,,,gtt., t euontititlit.:11:tann.nds, 01100 a coal ruiner In North -
will. Catarrhozone is sure death to ,
!
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
;wrote. Start now to usa (*mare.;
hozone, Inhale It into the Outlet.;
!weer:, mosal paesages and lir eiebiai
ubes ; it goes wherever the air yotz I 0. wm,
A. dollar in tbe hand Is worth two in
tTEIRCHTEIEXIE!BITION
breathe goes and it will prevent arid j
cure Hay *ever. Encloreed by noto
leliS than one thousand deetors 5.ifl4- a f t e r t h o u gh t s Women's thoughts of men are most.
filigust 26 to September 71'01
Canada, and I'. S. Sent to any addresat be4.fore theA wise
.
for $1.00 forwarded to Poison & Co., ' man never counts his eheelts ...........mcse....
liartford, ('4)5113.,1112, U. S. or Kingston, y are cashed.
If you bestow a favor, forget It; If 165,000moilrele
AN I)
00
Oilr. -.-- you receive one, remember It. Arritee'rweza e a 65 0 , _
Walking Shoes.
"Sovereign s" shoes for ladies'
walking wear are good shoes.
Made with be---"avy flexible welt
soles_easy as a glove, beautiful in
il-e"Siga and perfect in a.
worm famous Puritan Kid uppers,
patent...leather tips, double thick welt
soles, $3,00. $3.$o ; rubber heels,
$3* •
At $rn4a-7; in Empire Calf.
Uppers sewn with silk, soles with
U20 linen. lintenand women's $3.00. 53.50
and $4.0o per pair.
See that they are stamped
"Sovereign Shoe."
11. SWEET, :1'..); EU ,
Az.nlincsaarown. .
FEA-Fit • 'AN 111 Pliith
•••••••1,41.1.1.1.Map
tliko a /Asa -Liver to•night before Absence may conquer love, but I
ei lying. it win work while yOU sitop with- Naval and Miliitary Displays Daily
oat a gripe or pain, caring sometimes takes costly presents to
coneta
patent, dyspephia and 4'iek headache, and bold It,
each other; they do it for the purpose
'Women don't mean it when they kiss
of showing men what they are miss-
ing. Greatest Live Stock Show on the
It Is not necessary for a man to be Con-
thient. 111 Our Country's. Rel,otirces
poor in order to be honest, but some- • ana,
times it seems necessary for a man to NoveI and High Class Tehittotainment
be poor if be is honest. -Chicago News. Feat ores
•
BRILLIANT SPECTACLES
make you feel better in the inorning,
B0111 tri Mali oil of Taltu Forts by
Int ern a t !opal Reims
IR
nineeelaaeleoete-afe
Slow
growth
o f hair
comes
from lack
o f hair
food. The
hair has
no life. 5.54
It is starved. It keeps
coming out, gets
thinner and thinner,
bald spots appea r,
then actual baldness. I
The only good hair
food
you
Can
buy
i§ -
It
feeds
the roots, stops
starvation, and the
hair grows thick and
long. • It cures dan-
druff also. Keep a
bottle of it on your
dressing table.
• It always restores
color to faded or gray
hair. Mind, we say
"always."
$i .00 a bottle. All druggists.
'if have found your Hair Vigor
to be the best remedy I have ever
tried for the hair. My hair was
• fulling out very bad, so I thought
I would try a bottle of it. I had
used only ono bottle, and my hair
stoppea falling out, and it is now
real thick and long;'
• Niaiur 3. NOTY2fT0A9ETE9.
July 28,1898..Yonkers rt. Y.
Water the Deator. -
He wilt send you his book on The
itair and seaip. Ask Iem any qu_elp.
thin you wish about your hair. You
wilt receive a javorapt answer tree.
Address, Du. J. MAYER,
Lowell, SW..
sieerik.
OMISIM2211151111511031100.22=0111.1=11111
The einal Superstition.
There is one superstition of wide
range and influence that is directed
against one of the most beautiful ob-
jects In nature, the opal. A man in my
town failed in business, and what do
you think ho did? Took his opal ring
into the yard and smasbed it to pieces
with a hammer! He ascribed his bank-
ruptcy to tbat opal, and be intended
neither to suffer such misfortune again
nor to allow any other one to do so by
inheriting or buying that ill starred
property.
One of the most amusing instances of
a trust in wrong things is reported
from New York, wbere a man took an
opal to a jeweler and asked him to sell
It, as be bad had nothing but bad luek
since he owned It, his business ven-
tures having failed, his children baring
suffered illness and the old scratch
having been to pay generally. The
jeweler found the gem to have been an
Imitation. Its falsity must have boon
obvious to eeei.ybody except the vic-
tim, because the lapel is the stone that
has never. been even passably imitated
Bis unianeoottion.
Away back in 1771 Josiah Woodbury
of 13everly, Mass., thus published his
htippy emanelpation from matrimonial
woes:
BEVERLY, Sept. 10, 1771.
Ran away frons Josiah Wdocibury, cooper, his
house plague for seven long years, Masury Old
Moll, alias Trial of Vengeance. Ile that lost will
never seek her; he that shall keep her I will trive
two Bushel of Beans. 1 forewarn all Perstats in
Town or County from trusting said ,Trial of Venge•
once. I have hove all the old (sloes) I can find
for joy, and all my neighbors rejoice with me. 92
geed Riddance. of bad Ware. Amen!
Jostaii W00131317R Y.
Backact e, sideache', swelling of the feet and
ankles, puffing 'under eyes, frequent thirst,
scanty, cloudy, thick, highly adored urine.
Frequent urination, burning sensation when
urinating. •
Any of tho above symptomsload to Bright's
disease. dropsy, diabetes, etc. •,
iloan's Kidney Pills are a sure cure for all
kidney diseases.
Athletes, Bicyclists and others should al-
-ways keep Ragyard's Yellow Oil on hand.
Nothing like it for stifIneas and 503011055 04 the
muscles. sprains, bruises. anti, etc. A Mean
preparation, will not stain clothing. Price 25c.
MILITARY TATO, AIG 1 ST 271h
U.1.111611.
GreatReunion of Canadiaa Old Boys
and 01(1 College Students,
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3rd
...wwwwwwikkawe
Reduced Rates A11 Lines of Trayel
ANDREW SMITH, F.11,C.V.S. IT. J. HILL.
President Manager
TORONTO
BROWNING'S
ug tOiLce.
Headquarters For
Dyspepsia C/ure
Blood and Nerve Tonic
Stomach and Liver Pills
Iron Blood Pills
Liver and Kidney Pills.
•Kidney Mixture
Sciatica Remedy
Sarsaparilla
Cough Mixture
Cholera and Diarrhoea Mix-
ture
,Chilblain Lotion.
Try any :of these preparations and,
you will be astonished at their wonder-
ful healing and curing properties.
Al Full line of Patent Medicines ,on
hand.
TOILET ARTICLES
SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES
IN, BROWNING.:
Dominion Laboratoru.
-