HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1902-2-6, Page 2ES'S T Glt,Arm,
0 Line From Caa Town. tO
Cairo is Now Fax Advanced.
The Africaa overland telegraph line
Veltielt i$ to eontieet the uorth and
-'nolath tloasts a the great coatinenn
feas been, completed. aa far as Ujiji on
tLG eeetern sb.ore of Lake Taugau-
Oka. In other words, messages may
*Ow be nent from Cape Town about
.2,500 miles north. It is probable
Peat the whole work would have
eea completed by this time if it had
atot been. or the Boer War. Under
the cireurnetances it has ma.de re-
onarkable progress.
The wire has been strung on luso-
toted iron posts sent out from Eng-
land. Of course the wild nature of
khe country has made the work clia
Oeult, for it has beerr necessary to
transport all material by human or
Animal portage for hundreds of
aniles. An enormous amount of
Work wen also uncessary to prepare
the route for the construction par-
ties.
Five parties are engaged in the
ferork, the total force averaging ten
White men and about 1,200 bisect:a
1The advance party, consisting of 2
whites aud 200 natives, has, charge
tA surveying the route and clearing
a• path for it about fifteen feet in
livid* This is no easy matter, for
tt involves cutting a. way through
dense grass and jungle, often eleven
• feet high.
The second party follows two or
three, dasrs after and widens the
Oath to sixty feet, more or less, ac-
• cording to the nature of the coun-
try. It is easy to see why so wide
a path is necessary. There will be
no linemen every few miles, as in our
ootintry, to keep the service in re-
pair, and it will be far znore costly
than in eivilized lands to mend a
brokeu wire or
REPAIR °TITER DAMAGES.
Every preliminary caution, there-
fore must be taken. No tree must
be left which, falling, would break
the wire; therefore, thousands of
trees, many of them of great size,
are cut down.
Then coraes the third party, which
digs the holes; it is closely followed
by the fourth detachment, which
plants the posts, and finally come the
wire stringers, •who complete the
Work. Nene of the iron posts
;weigh less than 160 pounds, and
most •of thein rise fourtee,u feet
above the ground. Iron is used be-
cause wooden posts would not long
withstand the attacks of white ants,
which in large parts of Africa play
havoc among, all constructions of
wood. Higherqued heavier posts are
used when. it is necessary to make
spans of unusual length. When the
tine has to cross gulleys or streams
Lt is not unusual •for the spans to
attain a length of 600 to '750 feet.
For some time the work has been
carried on in German territory, as
- the line passes completely though
the western part of German East Af-
rica. It was necessary, of course, to
•pe'cure the consent of Germany to
build the line through its territory,
and the trans -African Telegraph
Company, as it is .callecl, agreed as
a part of the bargain to build. a set:
--learate litte across German East Af-
aim from north to south, tai be the
Property of the German Government
and to be used wholly for the tele-
graph traffic of the German colony.
The Government will connect its
ports on. the coast with the Irjiji sta-
tion of the line. A German function-
ary is now on his way to Tangan-
yika. to select various other stations
Olt the lake to be connected both
with the transcontinental line and
• with the • wires from the German
coast.
ASIATIC RAILROADS.
,01,1.111..1•0
Project for Stretching Another
• Line Across Asia.
French newspapers say that a pro-
• sea is now on foot for building an-
• other railroad across Asia. The line
would pa -ss through the southern
•, part of the continent. When it is
tarried out it will rival the Siberian
Railroad, in extent and will connect
Cairo with Shanghai -
The plan is to utilize lines already
• belt or projected, filling in the gaps
between them so as to make a con-
tinuous railroad from Africa, to the
shores of China on the Pacific.
Starting at Cairo, the road would
cross the head of the Sinai peninsula
pass straiglat through Arabia to
Bassora, below the junction of the
• Euphrates and Tigris, skirt the
southern coast of Persia, cross Bel-
• uehistan and connect with the Indian
• railroad system at Karachi, the
great wheat port near the mouth of
• the Indus. Prom India the line
• would. utilize railroads already built
or projected across Burma, and ad-
on-Varice to Yunnan in southwest China
whiclz in the course of railroad de-
• velopment will certainty be connect-
ed by rail with Shanghai and other
• eastcoast cities.
Another project which is likely to
• be realized much earlier is the build-
ing of an electric line from Cairo to
•ltrount Sinai and thence southward
through the westeru part of Arabia
• in the direction of Meeca. It may be
a long time before Mohammedan
• sentiment will permit the extension
of the road to the holy city of Is-
lam, but in the season of pilgrim-
ages there would be likely to be an
enormous traffic in carrying Mo-
hammedans to the vicinity of Mecca,
ef not to, that city /tacit
• $EE WANTED ITEM SAVED.
During a quarrel a short time
back a woman rushed betWeen the
eonibatants, and throwing herself be-
fore oue ot them exclaimed to the
•other
"Dger'b shoot—oh, please, 'dont
thoot hin. "
• Greatly affected, the fee lowered
his revolver, and asked in tremulous
• tones t
•
• "Are you his sweetheart, wife, or
sister
• "to" answered the peacemaker,
"but this Man has at room at tey
• house, and owes me three Weeks'
board.'
The .Planetoids, of Whic1t there are
over 800 isisoevn, have all been dise
covered, eistee Jan, lst, 1801g
LIVE
TROUBLE(
LIFE FULL or rizerzr To slur.
• FERERS FROM THIS
TROUBLE.
ItsSymptoms roa,clet mantifeat by a
Coated Tengue, Bad, Breath,
Bad, Taste in the Mouth and
rains Enteriding to the 'Should-
ers.
(From the Brockville Recorder).
Sufferers from liver troubles Owl
Life one of almost constant misery.
Vowing worse and worse unless
prompt steps and the proper remedy
be taken to restore the organ to its
natural •condition. Mrs. Joseph Le-
elaire, of Brockville, was such a
sufferer, but has been, happily, re-
leased from the trouble by the only
medicine losown, to thoroughlyre-
store this • important organ to its
normal condition, own disease has
fastened upon it. To a reporter,
Mrs. Lech -Lire willingly gave her
story for pablicatiou, She said:
—"Per a long time I suffered severe-
ly fr8ai complications of the liver
and dyspepsia. I would awake in
the morning with pains under my
shoulders and in my stomach. My
tongue was heavily coated, and: I
had a horrible taste in my mouth,
I was constipated, and at times my
head would ache so badly that I
could scarcely let it rest an the pil-
low. There was such a, burning sen-
sation in my stomach at times that
it felt as tb.ough there was a coal of
Are in it. The pain was especially
severe after eating, and for months
my life was one of misery. A friend
advised me to take Dr, Willia,ms'•
Pink Pills, and x dia so. After
Ilene, the first box there was a ma-
terninspreveraeot, and in the course
of a few weeks longer I felt that I
was completely cured. My tongue
was cleared, the bad taste lett my
mouth, the pains disappeared, and
am as well as ever I was. Before
taking the pills I suffered from bron-
chitis at tinaes, but it has never
since troubled me. I can recommend
Dr, Williams' Piuk Pills to anyone
who suffers as 1 did."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills restore
health and strength by making new,
rich, red blond, thus strengthening
every organ in the body. They do
not act merely upou the symptoms,
as ordinary medicines do, but go di-
rectly to the root of the trouble. In
this way they cure suck diseases as
liver and kidney troubles, rb.eunaa-
tisra, paralysis, St. Vitus' dance,
heart troubles, sick headaches, an-
aemia, and the irregularities that
make the lives of so many women
one of constant misery. Do not be
persuaded to take any substitute;
see that the full name "Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills for Pale People" he on
the wrapper around every box. If in
doubt, the pills will be sent post-
paid at 50 cents a box or six boxes
for $2,50, , by addressing the Dr.
Williams. Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
IN MERRY OLD ENGLAID
NEWS BY MAIL ABOUT JOHN
BULL AND HIS PEOPLE.
Occurrences in the Land, That
Reigns Supreme in. the Com-
mercial World.
A precedent has been created by
the appointment of the Rev_ R. W.
Allen, acting Wesleyan chaplain to
the troops of his denomination , in
London, to the honorary rank of
first-class army chaplain, carrying
with it the rank of colonel.
The foundation stone of Liverpool
Cathedral will be laid by either the
King or the Prince of Wales, and the
royal visitor to Lancashire is to be
the guest of Lord and Lady Derby
Knowsley Park during his stay
in the county.
Old Portsmouth is now well label-
-led. The historical tablets coin-
ntittee can point to their handiwork
at the Landport, the Sally -port, the
"Old George," where Nelson slept his
last hours in England, Lord Hovee's
house, and the house where Bucking-
ham was got, rid of by Felton.
Homes for 92,000 persons in Lon-
don, the tote cost of which will
amount to something like ;E4,000,000
are in process of erection by the
London County Council. It is stat-
ed that in savery short time the
Council will possess 250 blocks of
workmen's dwellings, yielding a
yearly rental of £161,000.
At least R, 19,000,000 a year is
raised for and spent in religious
Work in England and Wales. This
averages about 12 shillings from
each person in the country. In Scot-
land and Ireland another £6,000,000
is raised, making the total religious
revenue of the United Kingdom £25,-
000,000sterling per annum. This is
equal to nearly one-fifth of the total
revenue raised by taxation..
Lord Rosebery has a tender side
to him. At Epsom the other night
he took a walk round. He was mov-
ed to buy the whole contents of a
crockery elealer's stall, which he
happened to stumble upon, and he
distributed the goods among the
crowd, the poorest -looking folk get-
ting the best of the collection.
Mr, Herbert Strutt has announced
his intention to make smother valu-
able gift to his native town. of Bel -
per, Derbyshire. The seherae in-
cludes a drill hall and armoury for
the volunteers and new schools for
Christ church. 'During the last ten
years Mr. Strutt has given • over
£60,000 to the inhabitants, his mun-
•ificent gifts including a spleodid
Water supply: •
• The Treasury hetes made their
award in the Hastings treasurtatreve
case. Poole, a bricklayer, will re-
ceive 94 sovereigns, • and Bruntoo, a
laborer, 106 sovereigns. The money
was found in an old hottea in. George
street by moo who Were carrying out
structural alterations. The original
coins will be banded to the finders to
dispose of as they like. As they are
old, they 'are Worth more than their
&CO value.
In opening, an ell -English cage bird
show at Norwich, Sir 5, Hoare,
M,P., sald the Norwich catiary in-
dustry was Of coheiderableinterest
and importance, for 50,000 birds
Were sent /Way to all parts Of the
1
One ounce of:Sunlight Soapis worth morethan REt LICE'S
Two ounces of Impure soap: • •
EXPENSE
Aok for the thatogoe Bar. /f your grocer Oanstot eupply, vnite to s•.::'
ZEFER BROIBERtt SIXITBD, Toronto, ending ±d name and eddroass
and a UK oomph) of Sunlight Soup will be Oast you free of omt,
world yearly. This was a exarvel- 4 DUBIOUS TM:QUEST.
bus record, arid was an adetantage The will af Dr,,Von Jirusohe a pre -
to the whole city, for in many eases fesser of pharmacology at Prague
the canaries paid the rent, and many University, has just been opened. He
'a Norwich house was relieved La ha,s bequeathed nearly $15,000 to
hard times by the little Songsters... the National Museum. of the city, on
The late Mr. W. R. Sutton, tiae condition that all his belongings --
London carrier, left more than Z2,- furniture, clothes, plate, linen, lib -
000,000 to provide model dwelling's rary, manuscripts, and letters—shall
for the poor. The will WaS disput- be packed into an -tight cases and
ecl, but its validity has now been
declared in the courts. The bequest kept for 200 years. His object is to
enlighten the people of the twenty -
yields about 680,000 a year, of second century as to the manners
which £18,000 is annuities, but the and habits of those of the twentieth,
remainder, and ultimately the whole,
is to be perpetually devoted to the
erection and maintenance of dwel-
lings for the poor, and the trustees all obiected." "But if the girl he
are now looking for suitable sites.
The new organ presented by Derr, self liked you --s" "Do not mi
Henry G ladstone of Hawarden understand me ; she was .as xmic
opposed to it ae any of them,"
church. and throe memorials have
been dedinated. One of tho mentor-
ials Is in honor of six Hawarden
HAD LAME BAH
"50 you 'did not marry Miss Mo
neybags after all?" "No her Oman
A WRONG' DIAGNOSIS.
on with the title "There'e
Sigh in the Heart" was seat by
young man to a young lady; bet
somehow or other the paper happen-
ed to fall into the hands a the girl's.
father, a very unsentimental physi-
cian, who exclaimed, somewhat
crossly:—
"What unscientifie rubbish is this?
Who ever heard of such a. case? The
maxi who wrote A most be insane."
He wrote on the outside: "Xis:tak-
ea diagaosis: no sigh in the heart
possible. Sighs relate almost en-
tirely, to the lungs and diaphragm."
alISMIXIIASMCIP=1124SCIZEZZIIMICIMMIN
Ceylon Tea Is the finest
Tea the world produces,
End is sold only in lead
Y a ckets
sr: Slack, Mixed and Green,
h fapan tea drinkers try 4Salaciee Green teft.
men who died in South Africa, the
second is to the memory of .Mr.
Charles 'roller, of the Imperial • Yeo- FOR EMIT !EARS,
Maury, who died at liellbron, and ,
the third is to the memory of Misses
Rigby, two. well-known Ifttwarden THE TERRIBLE EXPERIENC
ladies. Recumbent figures, of Mr. OP A NOVA SCOTIA GEN -
and Mrs. Gladstone will be placed TLB111AN, AND ECOW HE
In the chamber occupied by the Per- WAS CURED.
mer organ.
—
A coroner's jury at West Mailing, ,After .Such a Long Period of Su
Kent, hat returned a verdict of n tiering He is Entirely
"death from natural causes in. the Restore
to Good Health by Dodd's Kid
case of Mr, Andrew King, a well- ney Pills—He is Very Grateful
known local 3eweller. He was spat- Bridgewater, N. S.'Jan. 27 (Sp
ning for pilee in the Medway, and on cial)—Mr. John S. Morgan, a, pro
meeting a friend stopped to relate an , minent man of this place, has had
amusing experience he had had with terrible time with his back for eigh
live bait. He laughed heartily, and
suddenly fell dead, A post-mortem years' but now he is receiving th
congratulations of his friends on hi
showed that Mr. ICing's heart was complete and satisfactory recovery.
five times the normal size,. and larg- To look at Mr. Morgan. to -day on
er than that of a bullock. Death, it would never suspect that he ha
was stated, resulted from heart
disease. beat the victim of so much torture
WOXEN DOCTORS IN PARIS
Great Majority Appear to be Rus-
sian Jewesses.
The majority of lady doctors prac-
E tieing in Paris are Russian Jewesses,
as, aro the greater number of the
women medical students, There are
perhaps 800 ladies pursuing eaedical
studies at the various schools, work-
ing side by side with the male stu-
d dents. The reason of the invasion of
the Jewess is the disabilities that
• 'exist in Russia for those of the faith
e_ of israel—disabilittes that are hard-
_ :ly lessened in Germany. Moreover,
.there exists only one university for
t women. in Russia., and that is in 'St.
0 Petersburg. Some of the women who
.0 graduate in medicine do extremely
!well afterward, in practice. One
, Jewess whn is greatly in vogue in
d
the highest Society in Paris, is re-
puted to make 60,000 francs a year.
tline lady doctor, who is also a Rus-
sian subject, has likewise found a
• and for such a long tithe, and ye
The venerable Lord Gtverdyr, now from his oveu stateraent the pain h
in has ninety-second year, has seen bos endured must have been 80320.C -
three coronations, and hopes to wit- thing awful. ne says «
ness a fourth next June. His Pre- , te or eight year I have suffered
sence at the ceremony will foent a the most severe pain in my back. I
link with the past not less interest- had gradually grown worse WI at
ing than the personalty of the late last I was completely crippled up.
Lady Carew, who died a few days! "I heard of Dodd's Kidney Pills as
ago in her one hundred and fourth a remedy for Lame Back, but as I
year. One of the most interesting had tried so many things without
links' with the past was severed any benefit I was beginaing to lose
when the late Earl of Lovelace, the:all faith in anything. However, I
father of the present Earl, died in
1898, at the age of 88. The late
Lord Lovelace could remember as a
boy talldng to a. maze who in' • his
youth had talked to another man
who had actually witnessed the exe- time I was using the Pills (I used in
cutiozt of King Charles I., in White- all about twenty boxes). I regained.
about 28 pounds. •
"Of course I realized my danger,
'PEEVISH CHILDREN, and when I found that Dodd's Kid-
ney. Pills were helping me I stuck
Make the , Mother's Life One of right close to them after commeno-
Care and Worry—How to Keep ing till I was perfectly well again."
Baby Healthy and. Happy. Everyone who knows Mr. Morgan
Indigestion is one on the most knows that he means every word he
says, and much interest has been
aroused by the publication of his
statoddsa
emeti
pcidaey
Pills are well known
to be a sure cure for all cases of
Lame Back and Kidney Trouble.
decided to try them, and 1 can truth-
fully say I am heartily glad I did so,
for they cured me. '
-"I had run novel in weight to
about 140 pounds, but during the
common diseases of infancy, and it
is also one of the most serious, for
unless it is controlled, the constitu-
tion will be weakened, other dis-
eases will find easy lodgment, and
the child's whole future will be im-
perilled. At the first sign of indi-
gestion, or any trouble of the atom -
"Was it a love marriage, do you
acli or bowels, Baby's Own. Tablets think ?" "Certainly. All marriages
should be administered. They act are love marriages." "Isn't that
with promptness and perfect safety rather a. sweeping statement ?"
in strengthening the stomach and re-
moving the offending material. Mrs.
W. 0, TWA, Markham, says :—"Up‘
to the time my baby was a month
old,, he was a perfectly healthy
Child. Then his stomach began to
trouble him. Ile looked pinched and
starved; his tongue was coated and
his breath offensive. • He voinited
curdled milk, and was also consti-
pated. • After taking his food he
would sereara with pain, and al-
though he seemed always hungry,
his food did him eke good. He was
so restless and sleepless that I was
almost worn out. Medicine seemed
to do hint no good until we gave
him Baby's Own Tablets. I gave
him the Tablets and they helped him
almost immediately, but in a very
Short time he began 'to gain in
weight, and is now rosy and heal-
thy. Baby's Own Tablets cured my
baby when nothing else helped him,
and I would Sot be without them in
the house."
This is the only medicine for lit-
tle ones that gives an absolute guar -
suttee of purity. Milton L. Hersey,
MA, Sc., (McGill) one of the best
known analysts in America, says
"I have made a careful chemical
analysis of Baby's Own Tablets. My
analysis has proved that the Tab-
lets contain absolutely no opiate or
narcotic; that they can be given
with perfeet safety to the youngest
infant, and that they are a safe and
effective medicine for the troubles
they are indicated to relieve and
cure."
'Such an endorsement, from so
high an authority, stamps Baby's
Own Tablets as the safest, the sur-
est and the most relialsie medicine
for the ills of children.
Baby's Own Tablets are good for
ehildyea of all ages. • They reduce
fever, cure colic, prevent and cure
indigestion and constipation, check
diarrhoea, sweeten the stomach, al-
lay the irritation aecompanying the
cutting of teeth, and promote- sound,
healthy sleep. Guaranteed to con-
tain no opiate. Crushed to a pow-
der or dissolved in. Water, they can
be given with absolute safety to the
youngest infant. Sold by all deal-
ers at 25 cent e a box, or sent post-
paid on receipt of price, by addresS-
ing the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
13roekvi1le, Out.
The oak is the heaviest of British
timbers, Next conies beech, then
ash, apple, maple, cherry, walnut
and pear, Poplar is lightest of all.
Mails Were first sent lsy railway in,
1880 between Liverpool and Ma -
"Not at all, There is love of ad -
'venture, you know, love of luxury,
love of advertising, and various
other kinds of love. There is no
need of going into details when ono
speaks of a love marriage."
Messrs. C. C. Richards & Co. .,
Gentlemen,—Last winter I received
great benefit from the use of MEN-
ARD'S LINIMENT in a severe at-
tack of LaGrippe, and I have fre-
quently proved it to be very effective
in cases of Inflammation.
Yours,• •
W. A. 4,IUTCHINS0N.
reatantrasonacesantaanonsanasmmtanimtuml
Ten English houses hold, on an
average, 54 people ; 10 German, 80
people.
Minard's Liniment is the Best
POP, EDUCATION.
For education 8788,899 is asked,
as against $778,922 last year. There
is aa increase of $8,000 for High
Sehools and Collegiates. High
Schools and Collegiates will cost
$119,175, compared with $115,678
1901.In There isa part of an ex-
tra $1,000 to the Normal College.
The appropriations to public lib-
raries and art schools is $60;900, or
$2,900 more than a, year ago. Two
grants are cut off under the head of
miscellaneous—$300, formerly grant-
ed to the Dominion. Education, and,
$150 for consolidating the school
law and regulations, ,
• The administration of justice will
cost $448,581 are against • $455,214
last year. A reduction of 8600 is
Ina& 15 the expenses of conaty judg-
es in grouped counties, • Provincial
ponce • on the Niagara and Detroit
Itivetts cost $000 more than hint
year.
ac,.niattallitantresonisr
!field for her energies in China, where
Russian influence. is so dominant at
the present moment. It may be
i worth noting that the other lady
barrister other than Mlle. Chovin—
IMme. Petit—is also Russian. She
ihas married a Frenchman.
I. Only 80,881 of the 700,000 British
subjeets who died last year had any-
thing to leave by will.
4•••••••••
For Over Sixty Years
Malt. WINSLOW'S SOOTIIING 81(2.114 hes inert used, by
millions of mothers for their ohildron while teething.
Itsoothes the child, softens the gums, allays pain, oures
wind colic, regulates -the stomach and bowels, and its tho
beat remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle.
Sold by druggists throughout the world. Be sure and
ask for" Mhs. WINSLOW'S SOOTRINN SYRUP."
'Every Londoner eats, on an' aver-
. .
age, 10 dozen oysters a year, every
New Yorker 55 dozen. French people
only eat 7 a head a- year.
Stops the Cotagh
and 'works off the Cold.
Laxative Bronze -Quinine Tablets cure a cold
in one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price 26 oaths,
There are 11 packs of staghounds
in England, containing 422 couples
of hounds.
ginnrn's Liniment ine Deg Eidir Restorer
Norwegians eat more potatoes than
Irish people, the average being 500
pounds each year.
Deafness Cannot 00 Cured
by local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of tho or. There is only one
way to =re deafness, and that is by constitu-
tional remedies, Deafness is ca -used• by an
inflamed condition of tho mutouslining.of the
Eustachian Tube. When Ibis tube is in-
flamed you have a rumbling sound or imply
feet hearing, and when it is entirely closed
deafness is the result, and unless the inflam•
;station can be taken out and this tube restored
to its normal condition, hearing will be de.
abroyed forever; nine cases out of ten CV)
caused by catarrh, which is nothinq but an tn-
flamed *condition of the mucous surlacc
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh), that can
tot be oared by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send
for circulars, free. •
F. J. CHENEY & CIO., Toledo, G.
Sold by Druggists, 75c,
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
"
Buda Peath has the largest Jewish
population, proportionate to its size
of any city in the world. 286 per 1,-
000 of her people are Hebrews.
Minard's Liniment Curet Larippe
• The largest enclosure for deer is
the Royal park' at Copenhagen, 4,-
200 acres.
TO (TUB A COLO IN ONE OAT.
Take Laxative Brom° Quinine Tablets. A,11
druggists refund the moue Y if it tails to etlfg.
IC. Vir. Grove's signature is on each box. 254.
There are 28,000 large houses in
Britain and the furniture of these is
valued at $29,500 for each house.
Ti-! MOST NUTRITICKIS.
GRATEFUL -COMFORTING.
ea%
‘sal
- BREAKFAST -SUPPER.
Amiable Mother—"IIEre, Torthety,
Is aomo Mee castor-oil with orange
in it." Doctor (playfully)—"Now,
reznember, don't give it all to Tom-
my ; leave some for me." Tommy
(Who has, had some before --'Doc-
tor's a nide raari, ma ; give it all to
the clector.'ll
Page Acme Poultry Nettia
siasonieshed at bottom caul dots not moire rail or
beard support at edea, having etroeg straight wire
(No. 12 guage) a top, bottom and in centre, cennot se
audio easy to trot, The " Page A,eme " netting Ls o
neat aPpearadoe, eery &treble aed cheap. WO also
make tem and ornamental fence, gates, nails and
staples. Who name allege IS your guarantee Of quality.
Tho Page terre Sonde co., Limited, %VsikorvIIIc, Ont, 6
}!
Oranges, Lemon% Fresh FIsh of 1111 Kinclb
31.02, 3ENEtiz
TIRO IDAVITSON CO111311.11SSITN CO., Limited, TORONTO.
Shipmentof Sutter, Egg -a, Poultry, Honey, 1383110, ltpples, Potatoeo, Molted,
Is This Eiogsnt Spoon
Illustration only 2-3 original stzts. Worth Asking For?
Sei'ndd ten eente to acIP Pay Past ago and awl this elegant avow:toast be bsd free by sending your
name address.
Wo adopt this war tOintradUre our Silverware, manufaetured ham a new and preeimnimetal--Xulion
518 superior in ovary respect to any tither metal knOwn to the 20th eeatary, 'Write to -day, don't put o off; raid
member proorastination h the thief of time, and our liberality may vane. eta ahveat In Leaking thialremarkablt
offer 18 10 get a sample of Yukon Shy erwave into every home io the lead. YUKON SILVE it 00, .155 Slog 8%,
rest. Toronto. Ontsrio.
2 -141.4444-1-1-1,444-114.4444-H-1,111-1-1144-14+4-1-14÷1.4,14-1,
+jfl TELEORAPH
USE iTELEPHONE
Prit L
Every Stich—
A Riatoh
Every Match--
" Lighter "
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M,CO3r3 ISI'ITZEISM'Sr10173EST1833M2Ell.
44.14,144-144144+1G1÷7444+ +44-1-144,41,44++++144-1-
4 new potato contains 80 per cent
of water.
Millard's Liniment for Rheumatism
zood acres of forest supply fuel
for Paris for barely a week.
W P C 1113
loravvimvMsemvuomrstmtknorgAm---tat,•zr rrt•-•..v=maste=a3w0
CAPET- DYEING
and (Loaning, Thin is it specialty with the
BRITISH AIVIERIOAN DYEING 00.
Send particulars by pont and we ay:Imre to satisfy.
Achlresa Sox 158, Montreal,
r ss
BURNS AND raR WES
Soreness rornov0it afloat hq
scar loft If OILEADINE Is teiyottly
applied. Don't forget tile 0,01114
Fa Cilearitne," Le. Dalin of 011eadk
Largo Boxes 25o. Prugglite, Or
011eadlne Oo., Toronto.
Instrurrtents, Drums, Uniforms, Etc,
EVERY TOWN CAAV 13. BAND
Lowest prizes ever quoted, Floe catalogue
SOO illustrallionsonniled Irse. Write no for any
thing in !Inlets or Runlets, Instruments.
WHALEY BOYCE 86 01, Limited;
Toronto. Ont.. and W115140S, Man
THE MOST POPULAR DEMTIFIltieFv.
0 ...m.3"..ilsrm EVrae'M
el,..et..E33C207..c1CV
co do
Preeervea the teeth. Svveotens the breath.
Strengthens the gums.
Dominion Line Steamships
Montreal to Liverpool; Boston to Liver-
pool. Portland to LiverpooL Via Queens-
town.
Large and lratt Steamship. Superior accommodation
tor all classes of pass:co-ors. Saloons and Statereomi
Ire amidships. Speciefattantlon has been given to the
tamed Saloon and Third -Chas accommodation. Poo
takes of passage and all portionlars, &pals to any agent
et the Company, or
ttiebards, "fills 8 Co, D. Torrance 45 Chia
77 State St, Boston- 'dontram: and Portland,
T ; arretioes larrric.
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, 0 yweer 'Z b 7
Pljt, ell:t t td 1.110 lie. roc 'hit r': !". I l:„
' Or samt.,4,,Nerr Yorg CAA,
2Qtrpcts•tory outs.
- natistItlervel, psoggelng
. ::::;:30014 bm; D. :corr as' 'IOU.
rag unitTO7ab'tga Qp4rOldstcp4". gWr e4e5t-.
y.;chtgucut Npolabyeetf: -St 1:11.Pz...eil:.
-. pens m the Tag hest/
. Three Eared Corn.
,
Q3 1,230
ou..porin a;or, ei.s
16tyvroitiibo01
• ;grel'rcar:4fIragptoluea se shr.
''' tiory;rtloat
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sais1 rood ct
earth1D
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hue. grids, enti5,
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,,,orr., iongTuelliteh
r.o.tysh.arn7.4.,,psr ;
take% it possible tp grow
1 _yrotorla Rape.;
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4;oln44u1
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ethagcad lnaglts O
VgitlO beipper ar;.,
-
. A110.0.570741 60P,
, We fibb you,. to try:vet
mat tun. gestriesshense
'il4:; ie, tle Ageljes0 Tate.ea
Ikeedtuoaste, Tebsttite,Nitipe ,.
iteimmiptierw.:131
abiu• greatestalog, er o pottage,
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• : • l'" ''.. . Yt•el.- DR. flieLA'1,1011LIN'S i
. .
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a /:::LS:fits'sl 'a. ELECTRIC BELT, .
. .
. .
•,....,.....-_,...-„-,, The product of years of study, um) 6
0
0
O ,--.. -,„ realization of the fondest dreams of :
.
e \ „ ..,,.... . the weak and worn invalid. It is not a 0
•
O t67 belt, but a powerful, life-giving Elec- 0
• brie appliance, which is now recognized :
e by the highest and best in the medical 0
O profession as the only certain means of 0
e
o restoring powerto weak and vital organs. :
a. The strength is quickly metered and
. losses corrected. Rh.euettatie pew are 0
e• quickly dispelled and all functions of the *
: body developed and made strong, It sends the bleed with a gladsome :
• 0 bound through the veins, carrying health to tile body and happiness to e ,
60 the heart of tbe despondent sufferer, 6 `
. 0
o
: Pay When Cured. 0
.,
te.
. a • a
e
o I know there is no better way to prove my confidence in the won- :
• derful curative power of my Belt than to cure you before I ask you to 0
• pay for it, and as I DO B.:NOW that it will restore strength in every 0
d' itstalace I am willing to euro first and ask my pay' afterward, So it you 41:,
0
go are weak, breaking down,
or syltku.in•WainhYer yllolulcrar°0°Wellerettip ynloU°' cat? incvi
e
416 enYaeu,r tTrh°itisboiffe'earIsdolpetenniteocteunrye man who will secure me, Ail I ask is 6
e that the man asking me to take his case under these terms gives me :
o
o
eo e_v 1.. _den co a h is hooneansnLyinlaaittntdoifognoiodootdem:tyfyinii,usthbhu.iornniotifeceticeocreso.d
CAUTION omByeltsfh:116010/11.tzaibrosnhattlikg, :6_
0
a &reds of these old, bolts, discarded. As useless and dangetona by persons whose bodie$ i
have boon seared and soured by the hare metal electrodes. I will make
.os
ir
speoietes,
•too anyone hsing oneotthoso oltboetbnrners. ' F
e mrxowTIstrnt;apooitWg boutay Dolt&hit:TEhOWl0agbhWcaite:rilrtivt"anibisFi1s., worth rerding.I•wtloldcloaysoad, fee, FREE :
a
a
a
a
IS
00 K rlietvog.sNototr g iviifdooi ,„Lvg,tirecibadforite.
upon rained. Chit, it possible, and I will exploth
TEsT :
.
:' DR. FA Di FlieLAUMILD4)13ill YOngfl Street Toronto Ont. g
Call or write to -da. a
a
a Ole ICialtOttlIS-1) axe to en pan
%Oa a ie ite Ooo eeeti.teeeile**00.4eeleeSetee eleat es. Of OOPOO li 0 0 0:8)
0
comooecoctoosoOnectoomenoostel
°
Are you suffering from Nervc us
Vicairmass, ilirolney, Liver or 4Tb- o
mach Compfahrrksi, RhOurratig)1,1,
Pains or Aches in any part OF
your body ? ktio yeets feel youreelf e
grooving old too son? If you are e
a man With the weakness that
rearaltO from youthful folly or
abusing the laws of Nature, I can 18
cure you if you will use rny 0