HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1902-1-9, Page 2see"
RIGRAIII &ND Lanklii
7,1-zws :a5a NEM VEolvf BONVIE
SCOTLAND.
axiy Thiags :Eta,ppen to Interest
the Sons on Zadd Scotia.
A paling bleejaceet on board Te.M.
es1. Starliug, at Greenock, lies be -
cisme bele to an estate sralued
4'500,000
Paislee man who railed years ago
has done well by ins creditors. Af-
ter a atieceseltil stay in the United
S tatee he went be ek and diecharged
ail hie old liabilities.
'he movement for the erection of a
monument at Botlisveli 33rig in me-
n:tory of the Covenanters is making
good prog•ress, &bout L425 has
been subscribed, but 43160 snore is
needed,
The other day the grave closed
over the remains of Margaret Tolmie,
at Kirkcaldy, who dying at the age
of 86, had the distinction of heving
been born on the field of Waterloo,
the day after the great battle.
The father, mother and family and
grandfather and grandmother of W.
Miuray, of Nottingham, adjudged to
be the best specimen of manhood in
Oreat Britain, and the whiner of
Sanclow's thousand galuea. Prize, all
ireside at Rosewood.
The mall steamer for the past few
weeks has been brin.ging to Storno-
way hundrees of men and wonien
from elle east coast fishing steelier's.
„ fen some occasions so large were the
' exowd that an, extra, steamer had to
'Ise put on to convey paestingers.
Mr. Andrew Carnegie has promised
to give Abbeyhill Free Church, Ed-
inburgh, an organ. costing between
five and six hundred pounds. The
'gift has beerinobtained through the
e -.efforts of Bailie Weteason, who is a
member of the cenginge.tion.
The eilleers and =lea of the., guard
during the royal visit to 33teimora1
each received a present from his Ma-
jesty in the shape of a pipe and box
of tobaceo. The gifts are highly ap-
preciated by officers and men.
being preserved' in many instances as
souvenir of their stay at Ballater.
A scherae is at present taking
shape its an extension. of the Aber-
deen tramway system. It Is propos-
ed to extend the line on the one side
from Woodside to Dyce, and on the
other from Ma.nnolield to Cults. Tb -
cost is estimated at front enS(3,000"'
to £60000, and the =mention is to
approach P-erleinient in the ensuing
set -wine.
- A beautiful cross has been erected
by the Dowager Duchess of Argyll to
the memory of her husband, George
Douglas, eighth Duke of Argyll, at
Macharioch, Argyllshire. The cross,
whiela stands 21 feet in height, is of
line red stone from. the Cornockle
quarries, and occupies a commanding
position on a high cliff, knows Eye
Dun Dubh,. the foot of which is
washed by the sea. It is near -1,7 op-
posite to the Islana of Sands, end
about twelve miles from the Mull of
Kintyre.
_ene-nn-a..1.1ecently a curious find was made
in the lodgement, of esumph" at
Furnacebaak pit, Devon colliery, bo -
longing to the Allem. Coal company,
at a. depth of 650 feet from the sur-
face. This was a live eel, 17 inches
long, which was caught by one of
the workmen and brought to the pit-
head.- It was placed in a small tank
of water, and is still alive. The
manager axtd others are at n. loss to
know bow the ichtnyological - speci-
men had found its way to so e..-ctreme
a depth of the theft.
The St. Bernard's Trout Conserv-
ancy Association have just placed a
loe. further number of trout in the water
eel -Leith, near the Well. The fish
were in splendid condition. Angling
hits' been prohibited by the magis-
trates and council "till. further no-
tice"—a restriction which will facili-
tate the natural increase of trent.
The water of Leith is the only trout
stream in Scotland protected by als
annual close time—and yet free to all
on Wednesdays and Sanndays, by
permit issued by the town clerk.
The havoc the war is making in
the ranks of the British soldiery is
ehown by the fact that the I.st Bat-
talion of Argyll and Sutherland
Highlanders, which was over a thou-
sand strong, when it sailed for the
front a. little over two years ago,
has new only a hundred men in the
field who originally went out with
the regiment. Of course disease has
played greater havoc than casual-
ties, and many men have also been
invalided home. Still, only to have
100 in the field of those who first
went out to South Africa shows the
drain war lute been upon the eosin -
try's rasetteces In men alone. '
When the Callender and Oban Bali -
way extension from Connel Ferry to
Ballachulish, a distance of about 26
rniles is completed, it 'will be able to
boast of having the second longest
bridge in Europe. This will be found
at Comet Ferry, where the line is
carried across Loch Etive inonedi-
' Wain/ below tem famotie falle of Lora.
The deeiga Adopted is that known ae
the cantilever, and takes the ferM of
a clear spine of five hundred feet. The
entire superstructure will be of
Steel. An Reef:SS for foot passengers
is provided tierces tee bridge, and
the clear height above ordinary bigh
tide will be fifty feet.
VenAtka MOO
4 ON THE FARM
attol%ci%sse9otsext
CHEAP FENCING.
A great Pettey farmers have rail
feaces which will not eurn stock and
welch give the ownera a great dote of
trouble in keeping rails on the feuce
and the staeeti in the ground. In
our section we have SOIVed this pro-
blem by the use of a little wire ando
some ingenuity. We have xuade out
of our old rail fence -a, new fence
which will turn any kind of steak
and which costs very little cash out-
lay compared with other fences, 1
believe it is the only fence I know of
that you begin to build trona the
Lop, says a writer, in preface to the
follreving directions:
Tools.—A. pair of wire pmcers or
pliere, a grubbing hoe, a rack made
of 1 ey 8 strips Oe feet tall, to hold
your top rail, and lastly. but most
important, a. bale or No. 12 black
wire as pliable as you ca,n get.
Materia1.-1. Thu stance snould be
six and a half feet long, made of lo-
cust, oak, walnut or any timber
that will lest. These stakes do not
have to be perfeetly straight, as
this is the gieettt advantage of this
fence, to use material that cannot be
used anywhere else except in a wood
pile. 2. The braces, which are 'wired
to the centre of top rail, and ex-
tend to the ground between the
stakes, should be six and a half feet
long. Make them from anything
from two to three inches in diameter,
They need not be put in the ground,
as your rails will _ hold them in
place. 3. Rails can be used from the
old fence, straight or crooked. When
you take a. rail to -wire it to the
braces, if it leaves a bele let it be.
You can put a. pleth in the hole. You
will lose too much time to select
every rail.
Building,—Set up two stakes and
wire together where they cross, then
dig holes for them to go in .bout
four feet apart. This isolates- be-
ginning. 'Temporarily- leraee these
takes with a brace of rail, *each
should be as straight and as sound
a onci as- yeti can pick up. eipw use
year rack for holding the end qn the -
ground while you dig the holes and
wire the other stakes. Put the rack
about two feet from the end or the
top rail and then set up your stakes
PAPER STOCKTNGS,
The mew uses to Whieli paper may
be put scent munberlesg. The latest
ennotmeatrients are of paper gloves
and etockinge, the laster having been
coerse of ' manufacture several
Moutlas. They are riot thin things
you could wear through ia a day,
but tprilat tough. Paper twine, tenth
has long Omen known, is roughed by
machinet7 eo as to seetri flizzy, like,
Wooi, and it IS then knitted to shape
just no if it Were yarn, The stoek-
lugs svill be tettilied at about tereee
halfpence et pair. So to buy neer
CflK'!t Will Xlle1 1)0 More expeenive then
le cone of waehing.
CONTOUTt.
For(!ye-' Oen yee 001 tbi 1 inefies
een'octer eve' the Shrive of his head?"
eut z ean 'glee tt
against the top rail. Dig holes for
them opposite the rack's feet, put
the stakes in, wiretogether wbere
they cross ender the top rail, then
put on another rail, lapping about
eighteen inches, and so on until you
have put this way about ten or
twelve panels. Then go back and
put on your brace to keep the fence
from pushing backward and forward
lengthwise.
• When you have put on all your
braces, begin at the bottom to put
on the other rails, tie with wire to
the bottom of the braces, lap the
rails eight to twelve inches, laying
bottom rail until you are at the end
of your stakes, then come back, take
the next rail, and so on until your
panel is complete. A hendred pounds
of wire will build from seventy to
eighty -Jive pusiels, according to the
size of .the rail.
,
- MANURE. '
A. good acre of clover has in
stalks, leaves and roots about 188
polinds -01 nitrogen, 46 pounds of
phosphoric acid and 115 pounds of
potash, all available when it decays
in the soil. When clover is too much
needed for feeding to be plOwed un-
der it is a satisfaction to know that
when fed each ton returns about $9
worth of fertilizer in the manure,
and Lhe roots of the two-year-old clo-
ver sod have about one-half as muck},
manurial value when plowed under
as the whole crop would have. There
are certain crops, garden crops more
frequently, that neect to 2:13.01.0 rapid
growth, that will do better on Well -
rotted manure than fresh manure,
though many farmers who use man-
ure fresh or nearly so supplement
them with commercial fertilizers to
stimulate the early 'growth until the
manure decays in the soil and the
plant roots, reach it.
Those who let their manure rot be-
fore using it need to be careful to do
their work in such a way as not to
let it waste IV leaching or evapora-
tion. The first is very nearly check-
ed by keeping it heaped under the
-covered shed or bare cellar, with ce-
ment floor tinder it and the last by
eepitg, it moist well trampled down
and with a covering of dry earth or
other absorbent to get the aminonia
that might escape during fermenta-
tion.
To t
Good for
Not d for
w er
ad Teeth
G od Teeth
Incesosecoest Teicraid 25o. Zellers laileevslal avail Powder tete
At all steres or by mail, Sample of the Liquid for the postege, 30.
HALL ik RUCKEL, Montre&.
from skim milk. She raust not only
have a generous supply of good food,
but it must (contain • sufficient
amounts of the nutriments needed for
making milk. Until this fact is un-
derstood and appreciated, successful,
proetable dairying is out of the ques-
tion. The cow must be regarded as
a. sort of living mathine. She takes
the raw • materials given her in the
form of food and works them over
into milk. If the supply of proper
materials is small, the output will be
small. • The cow that will not repay
generous feeding should be disposed
of at once and one bought that will.
Many dairy farmers clo not place
a sufficient value on • their manure
when they are feeding clover hay,
bran or gluten meal. They know
they caa grow good crops, but they
eeareely realize that it ig becatiee
kith Mod like beada tenure heals
rich in fertility. The great teeds of
the fiermere then are to make a
goodly quantity of rick manure, to
save it without Waste and to use it
judiciously, and if all their savings
for the year are represented by that,
it will be as good as money in the
bank.
NO C OneSUDIF TrirE S
YEARS.
--
Stateinent of Dr. John. Ferguson—
The • New Free • Consumptive
CANADA'S CORONATION ARCH.
The Line of the Route Will be
Lavishly Decorated.
The London Daiiy Mail says there
is just a chalice that the Westminster
portion of the coronation route wile
as befits a royal borough, present a
perfect picture of artistic and sym-
bolical beauty in June next.
Mr. Frederick Vigers, who made
some excellent suggestions for the
Jubilee, has prepared designs for a
series of exablemie. &mhos suggested
for erection in the city of Westmin,
ster for the coronaticsn.
One at the beginning el the Mall,
117 1° fronting the Horse Guardsparade,
would represent Great Britain and
Ireland, the centre piece neilig the
royal arms 'and those of the princes
• of the blood on a banner. while on
Hospital an. Iramediate Helper either ,side are the arnis or the coun-
to This End. •
ties, the whole being, on a gold
gstas.
eund studded with the Kleges
The Indian Empire would be illus -
The statement of Dr. John Fergu-
son, • one of Toronto's well-known
phyeicians that, "if consumption
patients were properly isolated and bated by en arch in Whitehall, con,
treated, within tea years from now sisting of a gold canopy, supported
tuberculosis would be one of the on white tiers of arches to represent
rarest of known diseases," ought to ivory. These are surmounted by
prove an encoueagiag stimulus to golden domes, to be perforated with
friends of the new Free Consumptive- colored celluloid, behind which -would
Hoepital to hingy along subscrip- be powerful electric lights for oven -
tons towards the furneahing of this Mg illuminations.
The centre of the Canadian design
Is a snow peek canopy rising out of
ehe curability of tuberculosis is a blue sky groendwork, with colored
clearly in evidence in the records of .fortuit trees; arid below these a field
tbe Meiskoke Cottage Sanitarium golden corn. On the faces of the
under the management of the Na- arch are the arms of the Dominion
Veinal Sanitariuni Association, mid Provinces, 'trophies of raoose heads,
under whose auspices the new Free salmone and ether Cauadiatinield and
river spoil
Consumptive Hospital has been s• On the - top - 01thepin
Jars are figures in khaki: The African and Australian arches
built. ln four years -422 patients 4„.
have been treated and more than are equally fine. in
i
3E.P., have neen cured, or so helped conception, and
the design for the entrance to West -
that they could go back to work, ininster Abbey consists of a canopy
caring for wife or children dependent
upon them. of cloth of gold ovei• the. central en-
trance, embroidered with the rose,
The new Free Consumptive lIospi- sheterock and thistle. On either side
tal is situated in Muskoka, not far
from the Muskoka. Cottage Sanitar- the hangings are of red silk , and the
whole is lined with a vivid blue silk,
ium, the t•cvo gentlemen who have .
emolazonee with golden stars. A
generously borne the cost of con- golden figure of St. Peter surmounts
structing the bending desiring that the central canopy. ,The columns
the same benefits that have come to '
are velvet draped.
patients of the Muskoka Cottage
Sanitarium, by virtue of its excel-
lent situation, should come to the
poorer patients whose only hope is.
in admittance to, the Free Comenuo-
tive Hospital.
All that is wanting now is the fur-
nishing of this hospital with beds
and other necessary appointments.
Tbe National Stuaitaritun Associ as ,
tion, because of their heavy debt,
hospital; capable; of admitting at
tharge. ° ese.
once fifty patients—and without any
CARE Or elOWS,
The cow requires not only mater-
ials/ for maintenance, but oleo muSt
have protein, fat end carbobedratee
to inane Milk freer. The milk cori-
taint/ Water, fat protein (casein, or
Ovid), sugar, the wile and these ere
ell made irate the eciestiniente Of
-
tile food0eufficient protein, fat
and earbohydretee are contained in
the food given, her, the Cow supplies
• this defleicecy fOr 0, 'tittle by drawing
on her erenbodyand geadvally be-
gins to ehrinio in quantity or quality
or niUlc. or both. elle otangy feeder
ly ui turl of enfold hay, but elle elee
het/meet; poor and (Nee riet ,eieed „ine
-milk and butter' the sitoied -efee
inlik eland; eee a wonderful liaclifttc,
?tit tien" caritiet, make iIiiIJ eende
Otird` out of the earboby tettes in
Cgestible
Unto
C'etine, • unappetizing, /lie
inesiiirie-• eoceS feites at hilt •by tile 1 j ay of, eawdeet ally tee
- - • SWtt 0 Ilay . •
(11, ,b,t1 fa.10V:...''. 1110 fat•iner I-tine/elf cau, plaice
,
'.
nrro
JJEHAII
THE CIA'r FOITER WHO
OARED BEING 0E11:PLED
,FOR zut 3311" ALMOST
" .MIR CIA
-
are linable to undertake this part ofA. N. widelhan.;eof , •Duntroon,
the work. Only let the many whose Ont. Intervieoned in Toronto—
The Most Hopeless Case of
,• Rheumatism on. Record -- A
• Living Monument to the Pow-
• er of Dodd's Kidney Fells.
Marts are touched by the dietressing •
cases chronicled in newspaper col-
umns from day to day send their
contributions of $1, or, if possible,
55, $10, or 550, and no time will be
lost in opening wide the doors of Toronto, Dec. 80.—The wonderful
the new hospital. , escape of A, N. Wideman, which
Is not the suggestion a timely one found its way into the newspapers a
on the opening of a new year? The interest here. Ile will be remembered
pleasures of the season will be new weeks ago, is Still a subject of
heightened in an immea.eurable de- as the man who was so frightfully
gree by the thought that one's gifts crippled with Rheumatism, being
have been of the kind to help those twisted and contorted out of shape.
who axe most needing help—the poor He wite fairly snatched from a
consumptives whose sickness, is raieerable death by Dodd's ICidaey
doubtless tbe reason for depriving Pills, and he has been one of the
wife and children and other loved greatest upholders of Dodd's Mel -
ones of the blessings that would ney Pills in Canada ever sincs.
otherwise come to them. Conti iba- Mr. Wideman still has to use a
tions will be received by Sir Win stick when he walks, as the disease
liam it. Meredith, Chief Justice, 4 iat him with one leg shorter that
Lamport avenue, Toronto; W.- .1'. the other.
Gage, 52 Front Street West, Toren- With this exception, and with the
to; or tbe National Trust. Company, defect due tothe bi•eaking of bis
Lnntd treasuren, 22 King Street teeth from taking mercury medi-
east, Toroiato. ;eines, Mr. Wideman is as well as
lever he was In his life.
I never hea id of anything like
WHY IIIS CLOCK WAS SLOW. ithe way Dodd', eadney Pills worked
An Italian fruit -dealer with •a, well mY ease," 5 id he' "They drove
my
stocked shop near one of the railway the Itheunaatie clean out of
atatioes, has adopted a urdque de- sYstem. You k, w work woe slack
in earthenware Works, and I took R
vice, and one which shows • ;a deep
chance. to work in the harveet held.
knovideclge of human nature, to hold
I got soaked several times with rale
his own in competition with another
and that brought 011 the worst at/-
dealer, whose shop is some iiity yards
tack of Rheumatima I ever heard ol.
nearer the station thin hi own.
3 Was in bed five months. My legs
A man was leisurely peeling an or- were twisted out of shape, the toee
tinge in his shop the other day when pointing inwards. Well, nothing ,the
the Italian retnarked: doetore could do did me the least
"You gOtta, fiv' minute; before your good. My teeth broke off from the
trai n."
an ,...ercury he gave um, that was all."
"Nee twenty,'' replied the na "How didyou come to ttike Betides
glancing at a big' clock on the wall, Kidney Pills 7" Mr. Wideman was
"Theta clook fifteen' minute slow "
, °asked,
said the Italian- "X keepa it slow,1• e ,
1 A neighbor of mine, Mrs Boyer,
Peepe used come ia a -here, looka et got me to try them. I did so to
clock, getta, excita go way, not buyplease hee, but continued their use
Time to buy at Pedro's shop, notta beFatise they were curing nie." -• .
here. NoW keep°, dock slow, get And you ascribe your present
inecha trade, No, 1 riot letta peepl' health and strerigth to Dodd's
s -nee/ train, 1 tella them after they ney Pine 7''
buy de orange," •'
• WRITING ler HIS DIARY.
He was/ only a little boy, awl this
wee his Ili -et diary. It had been
giveri hini as a birthday present, and
was bound in a red cover with a
• highly -colored picture adorning the
fron,t.
Be meant to begin well and early,
so he carefully wrote, "Got up t.t.
seven." Then, acisording to instrec-
tions, he took it to his govereese for
approval. The way her eyes dilated
and her mouth opened made him feel
unComforieble, and he wondered
whether aeyone had been tonmering
with his literary production. •
"Got up 1" she screamed ; "got
up 1 You naughty boy 1 Does; the
sun get up ? No 1 it rises,"
-Very neatly see scratched out the
barbarous words and made him.
write, "Rose at SOV021." ',13126 settled
Master Tom ; no more mistakes of
this kind for -him again .1 •
So on retiring for the night be
wrote, with the air of a man who
knew his buginess well, "Set at
eight !"
"I certainly do. If it hadn't been
4— for Dodd's Kidney Pills I would be
Ceylon Tea is the finest
Tea the world produces,
and is sold only in lead
packets.
Calacko Vhxed and Green..
'even tea drinkers try e'Salada" Green tea.
Smythe—"It won't work." nrown
--"What won't work ?" Smythe --
"Hypnotism. Tried it on the but-
cher. Looked at him fixedly until I
had his undivided attention, then I
said very slowly and with emphasis,
Browp.-
-And what did the butcher do ?"
Smythe --"He said, 'You're a liar!' "
NIZOBOIT Tooth .poirger 2fia
..17.31TS IN THE WAR. e
It is computed that as many as 1,-
• 500 Jews have fought on the British
side during the Boer *War, and there
ere on record ten several instaxiees
of three • Jewish brothers being on
service with British regiments in
South Africa.
Mrs, Thitikhard--"Of late yeare the in MY grave at this minute," said
spread of -ititelligence.among an, efr. 'Wideman emphetically.
classes has been eirriply Wendel -fine"
Old I3ac.helor— Ys 1 notiee. there 6gricumm.14 .rtot.00tfi
has been a great fallingseff in the tatirierVIOUTI A 10r Vie
nunibeo of triarriages." ,
There aee 5,700,000 ehildren on the The Cztie 1 Rusela Makes it a rule
role; of British et/lc/els, but of these to spend at least three hours evern
0,11Alyt,t4iltrite0n,Od8tilrw
Or00,,ettea.botit 80 per day With hie thildreee to whom Sze
' is deeply attached,
PACiE METAL GATES ue One eat effete
loti Priaa
te'tato weetiteii Seta tight, eta set etteng sueilgh to rep-
peetaliettey Siam et lei° end while Ise winter mailed tee
'tslielit tithed,- 'eatieling them tante, Val 110,.§ .oPiit
tespeatiseete Will Inane Iiietithe.:Vfitt not Vai neer get lictfaxt;
!They ereittipplied, wit lotelies which allow teitie as teepee-
edeitheat WO'. Midair elf ciing. Tee only goon Miele mite
is for Ineuirel flew fintonse ;We bee/ titiee non erne Mama Sinn;
data SU T 6 Pa W re.Fetten Oe. MOW( WM1(011116, anlei
A Toronto
Druggist Tried
Ail the Catarrh
Remedies Know
SAYS JAPANESE CATAR'EM CURE
IS
TE ONLY PERMANENT
CURE.
Mr. John Wylie, the weleeneweSenior Caere
for Mr. Geo. Nareball. the leading Queen S.
East Dan -gave feenta w rites: W hen I say
telieve Japsas,,c Ceinirre Cele the only cure
for eiti,arrli an ,ho market, 1 hink 1 know:hist
whet 1 :in ialiong about, 1 have tried e'rery
remain. w tech 1 Thought would do ale goad.
and also eerctral doctors, bui only received a
141 110 temporal Y redel. Al tor ha ing ,•orer,41
of our cies-more whe hail us cl sapitneso
Catarrh Coro 'peek so highly of it, 1 tri. d ir.
/3! tho very first gaTe nee snueh
sone tho dronsing In my throat Ceased, ;Ina
110tc, atter using in all fottr boxes of Japanese
0.ttarrh Curetted myself c o,r/pletely cured of
the roost di.agreeab.e disease, after suffering
for years. 1 hi,vo since recommended it to
s, me of our customers, aud knew of saveral of
them whom s it hacured.'.
Japanese Catarrh 4 tiro permanently cures
catarrh end entombed deafness. All drat° gi ,rs,
60 cents, 1. freo sample sent to ani 0011.
suffering frt,m t. Mari ado o 5c. for
age. .6.ed7ess the G. & M. Co., Lisuititsi,
Toronto.
Hamra Liniment Lumberman s Friel d
The people of the United leingdoni
consumed lest year . 48e million
poundsccfcoa. The West ludia.n
Islands sent 15 million, pounds of
• ----+
isk for Milord s and tee no other
Ifiadosdadommexeranerosrodu
greenne
494,
e2/-R;tvAi,,6
die?
0..;•)el= CASH will buy a box of SWEET SONORA ORANGES, or
'al you tette s boxes we will make the price $2,10 per box
, (Sizes 2000 or 2150,)
• TIIE DAWSON COMMISSION Cg., Litraltodo TORONTO.
consignments or Poultry, I3utter, Eggs, Potatoes, !leans, Honey, Apples solicited,
alametoW 51.0.1.•••••••••••1141111,
• LITERARY LADIES ONLY,
Mme. Kaissavow, who died lately
in St. Petersburg, has left behind an
immense library of a curiously
unique character. It consists of
nearly 38,000 volumes, and every
work in the collection was the pro-
duct of a female author. She would
never permit any book from a mas-
culine pen to "unsex" her shelves..
• 1,0 COYLE A (MLO IN ONE; PAY.
Take Laxative Drente Quinine Tablets. Al
druggists refunl the money it lt toile to eine.
E. W. Grove's signeture is on emelt box. • 25o.
Tasinania es 4,000 miles less in
area, than Ireland. The names of its
18 counties are almost •all taken
from English counties.
Par Over Piny Years
Mot Whiniewts fiewintwo Inus been tonal by
pillions of mothers for their children whi)(' teethinf.
;caseates tho raftens the pities. al, Rya Ind% curet
rercollo. mutat= the stomach and bowels, and id ihd
est rtleinesdniyufgtoratmEtiarisjwhomiumg.thrthenotwytme,ernntes 4,4110004liAgor"Mlita. Wrsorranea Sin:name 8:21.204"
Next, to Yorkshire, which has al-
most four million acres, Lincoln is
the largest English county. Devon-
shire stands third.
Papa—"See that '
„spider my tiog,
• spineing his web. Is it not wondee-
ful ? Do you reflect that, try us ho
may no man can spin thee web Ve
Johnny—"Whet of it See me spia
this top 1 Do you reflect that, try
as he may, no spider can spin tine
top ?"
Deafness Cannot be Cured
he local aeritentionn, an they cannot reach t4.
diseased portion of the ones There is only 0
way t cure d satne•ts, and that is by oonstitw.
Mortal Temediett. De ,fness is canted by aa
inflamed oonde ton 014110 inubous lining or tee
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is in-
flamed you hnve erumbling orind or Impel!
foot hearing, and when it is oat rely closed
deafness is he resrtit, and unless t he Wien.
mat joy) ettn Ise teAuli talt and I his tube restored
to Its normal concise n, hearing will be de-
stroyed forever; nine ,tics out Of ten are
Utcdbi o.tarrh, w bleb is nothing btit no
flamed coudition of the mucous Fair a00.
Wo will give Ono Hundred Dodars for any
case of neatness (caused by oat rrh) Limbed's
n t be cored by Nall's Catarrh Cure. Bend
;or ciroulam, free.
E. J. CHENEY & 00., Toled6t, O.
Sold by Druggists, 750.
liall'sFamtiy Pills are the best.
The best peat in the world Iv
burning comes from -the Bog of Allee
iii Ireland. The next best is front
ehe Harz, in 'Germany. Of Frenels
100PS. are only equal to 57/b, oT
Minard's 1.inir ks usod h PhyIrish.
sicians
• The average yield of grain to • the
acre is 30 bushels in England, 18 in
Germany, 19 in Prance, 10 in Rus-
sia, 11 in Cape Colony.
Mope the CaldV.:11
and works• off sitte Cold.
Laxative Bromic -Quinine Tablets cure a cold
in one day. No . t
.ure, No Pay. Prioe 25 cents.
.
of A,000 parts of the moon 676
are visible to us on 'the earth ; 424
parts remain hidden absolutely • to
tnan's eyes.'
Keep Linilueut In the House
Six out of every 1,000 marriages
in Great Britain take place -in Jew-
ish synagogues.
T.A.KE NOTICE.
• During the year the space devoted
to advertising IIINAR.D'S LINI-
MENT will contain -expressions of 210
uncertain sound frOD.1 people who
speak from perSonal experience as to
-tlie merits of this best, of household
Remedies.
eseimiteisescie=settensmosnamestatentammensies=
Greeter 'London covers 701 square
zailee f but the area supplied by the
London water companies is not so
great, being 620 square miles.
THE MOST NUTRITIOUS.
P
te4
EXIEISKFAST--SUPIPER•
P C
7,
11•31111.1.11.111.4.1.110.1.1MINZ.1.1.1.20.0•6•11.1•1.,
THE PAORT POPULAR DV.PITiFflIRI.S.
EVZ"tr-4
40..EN..1-masiltoEr..xc)
eXe ea Ceti 'SOME
8238 Veer neesZFAIEZ.
Preserves the tooth. Sweetens the breath.
Strengthens the gums
11......0111112.011.11•110.1.10•SRWPINI
Innirumentn, Drun10, U"Iforrim•
EVERY TOWN CAN NAVE
Lovreit 'prices ever quoted, Pi rniegue
firtisOluitia,sormilrd free. te tti to an),
thing in Music 0Thi)00,t glIjltrnmrut1.
WJIALEV BOYCE 86 00., ,,Limitgt
Toroate,Ont.. and Winn/port, Man
CARPET DYEING
• and Cleaning. This is a specialty with the --•••,.
BRITISH AMERIOAtil innEfinG 0121,,
sena partinularshypoin and we 1704,010 10 Beady.
Address Cox 1511i Montreal.
removed or heated by one or two app11-
colons of Weeding. It keeps the skin
soft ate Wear.
Large Boxes 250. Druggists or
atioaciinc So., Termite.
Dominiott• Liafe Stean16111P$
Montioal to LiverpooL Boston to Liver-
pool. Portland to LIverpooL Viataueetut.
107933.• _
Largo arid 'Fart sterodoleve. !inverter accommodation
for all cloemm cl pa -sensors. ' Saloons and Stateroom*
os amidships. Issociat attention hoe been even to die
tecand Saloon and ThInl-elors accommodation. Vol
48415 01 passage and all particulars, apply to any easel
ok the Grompany, or •
RiChards, Mills 0 Oa, D. Torn:moo X Co»
77 State Boston. Montrom Led rtirtiandt
ra-fm,A.M., •
srzs........rsur,,adadre.o.dttlIddemdddoenceuentemuneve.......vw..,.....1ara
nee=11
' 4,945 TAel.r4T4414,, "4',.`61,1713,rie
Read th
e.firri still weeriele le end will fell
yen abeet the Steen, ,1 Immo gana
ed shoot fifteen tremens, afat
haset thine not bailer me ftetti.-
1°P42eneslii6essie°11111ybre/114 I11 ne
.10Cue4,0 ore 61S,
Hew matey teen are suffering Miecries for the want of u simple
remedy? They do not he, they simply exist. In the faces of
thous -tines can be read the story of a ,wasted life aod blighted
hopes, Joys and pleawures are unknown to them because there
vitaiity tg being tapped. Varicecere, wasting drains have eic-
ileasted.votute's electrical forces and left them wrecks upon the
shores of fife.
ra Electric Belt
Is the grandest remedy of the ago for building up wrocked humanity. It fms
the exhausted nerves sad organs with the fire of life. If you will tise 11,Welk
au sleep foo two iresetirs it *sill restore youthful viger to every organ of 1110
etly. 11 Is the oriey electrical 13otly appliance in the world to -day that in-
fuse the life Ogee into the veaketiea parts.
et 19 earn% tie/minds. 1 esn furnish you 'with testimonials Vow those
whet& 1 taw carererhaps some of,:thent your nolgthetn4.
se Ertfooutra ing Cures
Befolre traflig emir Belt I wan X have two" .s.;.earlria rout 131t
-
. given. om ey aerie tatters, and was nightie for hearty a tnorith," 1 ard
, Ontleeme to al pectus, and confined Vanlor:tta;t0:Ift.:814.7:n:alt:Ts:::y0„:
tot trly lied an week tto Ali infant, It ed -64 A lifkiii- W. --;411,3xxitAxY
iftt.`1°''vtilo'fov; tn":160'11):7:ita:ZI%lab81"14:-:nel'a uMtvettelcs: let:arid. te tat PTO. trait al,:'11;
, pittely nesse, aloe /nee gafged ez no, one Or itches it ell Alh0efilai &
' kv1,41141111573?:, IT' , B.14,6r414' c,°11.1nA'' iYAll it'.*.4'e..l. °An c! '1°V't64
..
' CRA. ..„.
Ie.
, -
3 .3011 .1)4AK'1Cl,1 khle-°l4t4r(N1 b,t'-gtt71?11:e4tAIlAe t,tiirl.('rAr.I0r6,1it;.Tli.elgC,.,
ako °...,.
'illv9f
1EtkVj
k°PN 0:.140lffotartos(121itW-tiiedilf2'tbiif09 i110b'4O1
t,t 2 a -.e 1)arttit 4w0 .MeatisIfoIiet,aritiAikskoban, Deala0 eitlt
et tent tegrepawnirevieet ith,yorvleor aie etolmiatioheThe Ottflet e:0,faY6i011 lt:ftidi4
it 41'eletide bolnteeve et holo 52 ie ilesli andele ce 110 gool. 1 talte etc ether pelts I7 tr:e:s.
'1WfltIv.(ftlt44):g0teyi4rftt0bi:1:faa1117
F7Et --1igIetii;lttrilttittclt,L7 wit16,i1e ileole eetoYe6ie,ctitl.airiittthsli 31
es men eottelioitdbenritete-ay,
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