Exeter Times, 1902-2-20, Page 3N 0 2"4,7 AT) 00.111.440 IV TS.
It is rurAorod on Seemingly good
authority that the British Chancel-
lor of the Exehequer, Sir Michael
HickS-Beatele intomilSo to Prone's.° a
• duty of one shilling a quarter -a
quarter is eleht bushels -on all, wheat
imported into the United Kingdom,
• aed et. proportionate duty on barrels
of flour. If thie proposal is adopted
by Parliament, it will bring a con-
siderable amount of mOney into the
13ritish Treasury, but it will 'affect
the price of bread only in a very
small degree, if at all and will give
but very little help, if any, to the
Britieb. fernier. It is also evident
• that, it foreign wheat alone were
subjected to this duty, and colortial
wheat were exempted from it, the en-
couragement thus given to the
• growth of wheat in the colonies
would be but insignificant. Neverthe-
less, it is true that the imposition of
even so small a duty as one shilling
a qtlarter would constitute a depar-
ture from tlle free -trade principle,
and the mere rumor of such a de-
• parture has aroused British pro-
• tectionists to demand such a tariff
upon imported wheat as shall incite
British landowners and farmers to
grow at least as much of that staple
as they did before...the policy of free
trade in gratin was adopted, Innura-
°rabic) letters on the subject ha,ve
lately been printed in the London
. Times, and it eannot be denied that
some of the tvriters inake a strong
case for the expediency of reverting
to a protectionist policy, though
nearly all of them admit that it
would be impossible to obtain at a
general election a majority in favor
of such an -economic revolution.
If the persons engaged in agricul-
tural pursuits or deriving indirectly
their livelihood from land. formed
' even a small majority or the British
population, the House of Cormeons
- might be unable to resist the argu-
ments ,adduced for inaposing such a
duty on the imported cereal as would
•• enable British farmers to sell home
wheat at forty shillings a quarter,
which is said to be the . minimum
price that would remunerate them
for growing it. These arguments' are
based upon the assumption that the
safety of de United Kingdom, or, in
other words, the preservation of its
inhabitants feom !amine, is laces-
' sently imperilled by the conditions
. under which its food supply is enow
obtained. That the assumption is
well founded is aa indisputable fact.
Since free tra.de in grain becatne the
settled policy of the Unieed kingdom
its population has clotibled, while
the preduction, of wheat at home has
decreated by one-half. Even- the im-
ports from the transmarine depend-
encies of Great Britain have dwin-
dled during the last ten years. The
result is that the dependence of the
United Kingdom on foreign countries
for wheat has grown to such an ex-
tent that four out of every 'five
loaves that conie to 13ritisli tables
are received from the United States,
from Russia andfrom Argentina,.
Under the ,circumstances, it. may well
be asked how England could. be
shielded from. starvation if she were
"engaged in ever with both ;the 'United
States and ItUssice. It may be pro-
nounced highly improbable that Eng-
IIIIIUNATIC PAINS,
CAUSED BY AN' INFURE cox.
Drrrow or THE BL003).
Linim.euts and Other Old. Fashion-
ed. Remedies Will Not Curem
The Rheumatic Taint Nast Be
Removed From, the Blood..
The lingering tortures of rhenma-
tism are too well known to need dee-
cription, hut it is riot so well known
RIGHT SolfR
One ounce of:Sunlight Soapfis worth more.than REDUCES
Two ounces of impure soap. ExrEakzn
Amu for the Ootogon 1! Vont groper cannot purply, isniie to
UV= BROUIRES, MUTED, Toronto, iseadiag bisauaan) and 44.120011,
and a trial ocqaplo of Sunlight Soap be oont 4.1 free of Seat.
4.4444444.44.444
that medical. science now recognizes
that the. primaxoy cause or rhounza-
tiem initure or impoverished blood.
The result is that hundrede of suffer-
ers apply external remedies which
cannot, possibly cure the trouble, The
only thing that will really cure rhea-'
enatisin is an internal medicine that
*will enrich the blood and :free it from
rheumatic' taint. The surest, quiek-
est and most effective way to do this
is to. take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills,
which are proved to have cured thou-
sands of cases of rheumatism Many
of theta. after eel other medicines' had
failed. The case of Mr, Philip 1Per-
ris, one of the..pioneers of South Es-
sex, Out,, is proof oil this. Although
Mr. Ferris is 76 years of age lae is
as smart as many men of 50. But he
has not always enjoyed such good
health: Mr. Ferris has the following
to say about his illness and cure: -
'For fifteen years I saffered greatly
from rheernatisin. At times I would
have searere pains in the knees, while
at others the pain would spread to
my hips and ' shoulders. teied sev-
eral remedies which were of no avail
until I began using Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills. Teook eight or ten boxes
and they completely cured the
trouble and L ,am now as smart as
anany men much younger, I have a
great deal .of faith- in the pills for I
know of other cases where they have
beet). equally as successful as in
mine."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills make new,
rich, red blood and strengthen the
nerves with every dose. It is in this
way that* they. Mire such troubles as
rheumatism, sciatica, neuralgia, kid-
ney and liver trouble, partial paral-
ysis; St. Vitus' dance and erysipelas.
Through their action on the blood
they restore the color to pale and
sallow cheeks and cure the ailments
that make the lives of so realty
women miserable. The genuine alwavs
have the full name "Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills for Pale People" on every
box. Sold by au dealers or sent post
paid at 50 cents a box or six boxes
for $2.50, by addressing the Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
land will' everehave to confront, the
two powers named at the sa,nae time.*
'Some of the British •adviecates of a
reversion to a protectionist policy
• insist that 'theer countrymen are
dwelling in a fool's paradise when
they take. for granted that the
United States and Russia will never
be found allied against Great Brit-
ain. •• '
•
, But, it may be asked, Would not
the British eavy bo able to assere
the trangport across the oceari * of
adequate qtianeities of. wheat from
Canada,. • .A.ustralia, and Argentina,
even if the customary supplies from
the United States .aiid Rude% wers
sot off ? The' aeswer is that the
existing wheat surplus of Canada,
Australia o and:, , Argentina would
bridge but a fraction of the vast gap
between Englarid's ,demand for wheat
and (her home supply.. What, "theneis
, to be done ? • The correspondents of
the Lohdon Times •achnit that the,
suggested .establishment of pilaff°
grana,riee or the subsidizing of pri-
vate granaries, to lee stored • with
sufficient 'wheat to feed --the British
population for ,e, yeer -ahead, is im-
practicable. The sole- " remedy or
palliative. left is, to napes& so large
a duty on' imperted wheat as would
impel the 'British • farmer to put
again„ under the plough all the land
in the British Isles that was , for-
merly devoted to the cultivation of
that cereal. Evert thus encouraged,
the" 13'11.151sh farmer • could not meet
More than half of the hotie demand,
but, if the home stipple?. of wheat
were doubled, it might be possible
to avert general starvation for
while ,ley a ' re.course. to other means
of nourishment. Unquestionablyt the
British advocates ge' protection are
right in asserting that the 'Safety of
their, country is endangered. by its
preeeet itability to provide More
than a Mall fraction of the food
. • .
iteredh et requires. Unfortunately the
prOblene by whieh Englaed is con -
I -Meted is one leeepeble of solution,
The indestrial population of
Great' 13ritain greatly outinimbers
the agrieultural, and the former ele-
Meet will never eebnait to the great
itterettee in the price of bread which
eveuld follew the impasition of a
large clutna importeff Wheat.
DON'T ROOK THE ORADLE
CRYING AND —OTHER TRIFLES
THAT BENEFIT CHILDREN.
ing.
Many Diseases of Later Life Are Yawning is also a very good ex -
Caused by Soothing Children ercise. prOduees, a strong con-
traction of all the muscles, forcing
out the impure blood and stale
lymph. Half a dozen yawns on get-
ting up in the morning are as good
as a cup of strong coffee. •
All of these habits are common to
final thernSelves much better after
the sernion than before.
Not everyone can preach, and sing.
But it is open, to all to .talk and to
read .aloud, and these latter are al-
most as good as the former, Ani-
mated conversation, with plenty of
gesture, is a wonderful stimulant.
Dr. Harry Campbell asserts' that
talking prolongs life. Perhaps this
accounts ectit, the fact that women. live
considerably tenet than men.
Talking relieves the breathlessness
caused by a weak and dila.terl. heart.
It also takes the place of exercise ;
so that on a wet or stormy day it
will do quite .as well to talk for a
couple of hours as to play cricket,
or golf, or to cycle, pr walk.
Barristers, teachers, politicians,
and the like find that they need very
little exercise beyond what, •the3r get
in the wa.y of their busieess. But
people run down in health should
talk very little, as it takes too much
out of them.
'Ne natural inclination to sheet is
so strong that there can be to doubt
that it serves a useful purpose. It,
has a wonderful effect in producing
and intensifying 'enthusiasm, •as may
be observed at tbeeeres, public meet-
ings; and so forth.
Boys Cannot play without shout-
ing. Probably the reason of this is
that, when making any great effort,
We usually hold our breatha-a very
injurious thing to do. Shouting pre-
vents this, and, as boys cannot be
expected to know the laws of health,
Nature ha given them the instinct
to shout.
During a violent thenclerclap a man
might run you through the body
without
MAKING YOU SUFFER
the least pain. It relieves the nerves
too.
Even sighing has its advantages:
The belief that at every sigh the
heart loses a drop of -blood is far
from being correct. On the contrary
what happens is that a long and
deep breath is taken, and the blood
is well aerated. Sighing, in fact,
arises from shallow breathing.
When we are depressed or weary-,
or when our attentioe is much en-
gaged, we take very shallow and in-
complete inspirations. Soon the
blood becomes impure, and, to re-
move that impurity, we take a great-
ly prolonged breath, which is sigh -
When They Cry. ... •
Laughing, .crying, shouting, and
even singing, seem extremely ridicul-
ous perforipaancee when you sit down
and quietly ponder 'them. But play,
siological anveeepgators have found the whole human. race, showing, pro -
out that they are as useful' as they bably, :that they are necessary to
are absurd. The man of culture will good health. The more civilized we
rarely laugh; will never shout, . and become; the less we indulge in them.
will take every precautiou. to prevent And it is not at all unlikely that
his children from crying, This 'is that mysterious decay of great na-
quite a mistake, and has to be paid titles which sets in when they have
for in reduced health. Nature did reached a high stage. of civilization
not -give us the strong instinct we is due to their neglect to shout, cry,
possess to naake these curious noises laugh, and yawn enough. -London
without reason. 'Answers.
Oryinge for instance, expands the 4^ -
lenge, • circulates the blood, relieves
RESTLESS. LITTLE ONES.
nerve strain, and lessens the sensa-
tion of pain. A child who eries Peevishness an.d Sleeplessness a
lustily is sure. to grow' up steonger
Sure Sign That Baby is
A Goverinnent inspector entering ,a
rural post -Mace, on seeing a woman
at the delivery counter, said : "I
was under the impression that a man
was in charge of this office.' "And
so he was,' replied . the woman,
sharply; "but I married him."
"You say O'Hannagan leaves the
Orphans' Home a large legacy 7"
"`13edad, it's purty large." "How
much ?" "Twelve children an' a
goat, begorra 1"
Hostess -"Mat, going already,
professor 7 As-Icl must you take
your dear little wife away with
you ?" Professor -"Indeed, madarre
I an sorry to say I must."
In 1898 only 805 ounces of gold
were got in, the five Welsh gold...mines
egaiest 2,082 ounces 1897;
COULDN'T 'WALK
FOR YEARS,
AN ARNPRIORIVI.A.N IS THANK-
FUL THAT NOW an, Is ABLE
• TO WORK.
Often Found Himself T.Tne.ble to
Lie Down Without,the Greatest
Pain. -Cured by D6dcl's Kidney
Pills.
Arnprior, Ont., :Feb. 3. -(Special) -
A very remarkable cure of Backache
and Kidney Trouble has just been
brought to notice at Basin Depot,
near here.
Mr. J. E. Martin suffered for over
eighteen. years with Lame Back • so
that he actually couldn't walk or lie
down without enduring the most
dreadful pain. He tried many medi-
cines without getting relief, and was
very mech discouraged.
Dodd's Kidney Pills were recom-
mended to him, and he commenced a
treatment, and improved very fast
from the first. As the treatment
continued the improvement increased
until he was able to go about Ida
work as well as ever.
The theory so often advanced that
the Kidneys are the most important
organs of the body and that a large
percentage of tete sickness and pain
which humanity suffers, is due to im-
perfect Kidney action. seems to be
.amply proven in this particular case,
for as soon as Dodd's Kidney Pill
regulated and. restored the natural
action of the Kideeys all Mr. • Mar-
tin's troubles left him at once.
Many • remarkable cures by Dodd"
Pills have been published, but • cer
tainly none as wonderfee as that o
Mr,. Martin.
, He has written a letter giving the
facts of his case, and his announc
ment that he was able to work com
fortably once more after such a
pro-
longed period of suffering, has start
ed people wondering if there is ,an
case of Lame Back, Rheumatism 01
other Kidney Trouble that Dodd'
• Kidney Pills will not cure.
in lungs and heart than one who is
always quiet. A great authority on
childrenrs health -Dr. Rosbach-says
that many diseases of later life, such
as anaemia, consumption, end con-
tracted chest, arise from soothing
children
WHEN THEY ARE CRYING.
Of course, if the child is suffering
severe pain it should be relieved ;
and 0.B. eases the crying should
not be allowed to go too far. But
it is bater to let a child cry itself
to sleep than to rock it in a, cradle
or march around the room with it -
1! any reader happens to be one of
those unfortunate fatheref who has to
perform the latter duty, let him take
Dr. Rosbach's hint. The child will
sleep more soundly, and awake fresh-
er in the morning.
Even grown-up people derive bene -
Et from a lit of crying.. Women who
can cry easily and often keep young
in their appearance much longer than
those who cannot. There are several
reasons for this. Any kind of crying
whether quiet weeping or the vio-
lent paroxysna which convulses the
whole body, lessens the blood pres-
sure in the brain. The tension of
the nervous system is also relieved.
And when the fit is violent, nearly
every muscle in the body contracts,
with -the same good effects as are
PRODUCED BY A BRISK WALK.
Whelp. one can't cry, the next best
'thing is to laugh. There is no tonic
medicine in the whole catalogue of
dinags equal to a good hearty laugh.
As Dr. H. Campbell says, the man
who makes us laugh is a public bene-
factor. Laughing causes us to
breathe deeply, and to fill the lurigs
with pure air. It also makes the
lymph flow out of the muscles, _ and
thus serves the same purpose as mite -
sage. The only people who should
not laugh are those far advanced in
heart disease. •
The benefits • of singing are • well
blown. It develops the ,lunge, and
strengthens the heart. Teachers of
singing claim that many pupils who
come to them with lung diseaSes are
completely cured after' a few Months,
Of couree, a great deal depenels en
the kind of • music cheSen, TO be
really stimuleting gong must be of
a bright and happy type.
Preaching is sontewhat similar tO
singing Ito results. Sir Williant
Broadbent considers it a highly
beneficial exercise for these suffatleg
from heart disease. Clergymen, 80
far gone heart diseese that they
have
DIFF/01.ILTY IN ABCENDING
the pulpit, preach With ease, and
When babies are restless, cross, or
peevish it is the surest possible sign
of illness. Well babies sleep soundly
and are cheerful and playful when
awake. When baby is cross too many
mothers give so-called "soothing"
medicines, which. contain opiates that
deaden, but do not remove the
trouble. What' is wanted is a medi-
cine that will go right to the root of
the trouble and make baby sleep well
eat well and be cheerful in a natural
way. Su,ch a medicine is Baby's Own
Tablets, which are sold wader an ab-
solute guarantee that they contain
neither opiates nor other harmful
drugs. All mothers who have used
them for their little ones speak of
them in terms of Wannest; praise.
Mrs. Albert Young, Stratford; says:
"My baby, who is now five months
old, has always been very cross and
peevish. • She was very constipated
and sleepless. She was a thin, deli-
cate looking child and cried nearly
all the time. I did not know what
to do with her. I tried several med-
icines but they did her no good. A
friend who had used Baby's Own
Tablets advised me to try them. I
did so, and since using them baby
has been quite well, her bawels aro
regular, and she has grown PluMP
and good-natured. am delighted
with the Tablets and keep them on
hand all the time, and whenever baby
gets cross and feverish I give. her a
Tablet and she is all right.
These Tablets are the best medi-
cine in the world for simple fevers,
colic, diarrhoea, all stomach troubles
constipation and , other Minor ail-
ments of little ones. They are for
children of all ages, and dissolved in
water, or crushed to. a potvder may
be given with absolute safety to the
youngest infaet. Mother's who once
try them will never afterwards use
arty other medicine for thein little
ones. Sold by all dealers in. medi-
cine or sent post paid at 25 cents a
box by addressing the Dr. Williams
Medicine Co., BroCkville, Out.
,
Germany has 24,000 friendly So-
cieties and clubs, the 'United King-
dom. 22,000 ; France only 8,000.
"I congratulate you, my dear sir
on the marriage of your daughter.
see you are gradually getting ail th
girls off your hands." "Off m
hands, yes 1 But the worst of it i
I have to keep their husban.ds o
their feet.''
Minard's Liniment Cures LaGrippe
210 per million of the Englis
army commit suicide, 550 in th
German, and 1,100 in the 'Austrian
e e
muiard s Liniment for Rheumatism
MAICING UP COTTONS.
In making up wash'goods for sure
mer use, especially when makin
children's clothes, which will need fr
quent laundering, there are sever
facts which it is well to - bear i
mind. First as to linen, duck, gal
atea and the other heavy washabl
materials; these should be wel
shrunk before cutting, too avoi
shrinkage in laundering later. Th
goods in the piece should be left t
soak in. a, tub of cold water for s
veral hours, then- allowed to dry par•
tially, and should lastly 'be irone
until quite dry. A dress cut fro
duck, even -the most apt to shrinl
of all materials -is quite safe t
wear out before it shrinks to to
small a size, if treated this way.
' Thinner wash materials, such a
lawns, percales and ginghaznas, ma
be cut and made up without bein
shrunk first, The care to be exerei
ed with these conies with the. ,firs
laundering. • Before they are washe
they should be soaked for hours in
pail of water in which has been dis
golved a teaspoonful of ' sugar o
lead, which will set the color. Warm
not bat, water shouldebe used 16
their laundering, and a not too ho
iron. The soap, too,'Zest be whit
to insure the retention of the color
Some extremely pretty white an
mixed Cotton braids are to. be bough
in the shops this year"for Use o
wash, fabrics. These, tog, should b
well shrunk if they are to be used o
duck or other material, which htu
been treated as described above
Such braids should be sewed o
carefully, to, avoid pulling tight o
the dress material, otherwiae 111e
are apt to pucker.
Page Woven Wire Fent
Owleg to the -variations f he Canadian climate,
'considerable alldwisnee must be made in all tonnes
for eontraction ated expanainii, Which ittakcal ante-
dinary-Wirefencetruierviceablo, tis when it eipande
10 bevaratetelease L. toprelfe Of little Value. Note
the centiftruine eon, ,•:ftcsellgthis makes it elastic and atifereottlating. The Page
Wire Fence IS reedeof "Pogo" wire, whtoli le brims as strongsiSorditt: witch Pridee Are
artIou Crx0iOlt 690 =4zj.ltilitlriteitirVIIt51.01r
ie
gagernent
Nr-alld-"WhY,
inuch
ball
on
met.
jileap.
People
"And
Not
-
OBLIMATICAL.
Olare.---"Ileve long will your en-
to hint last ?"
I don'e know hoW
money he IMO %Wed, up,"
«.---•.•af
A Woena,n can only throw a crieket
46 per cent. aa far as a Mart,
an average, but can jump 0.?, per
of the dietance a man cant
-----•
Dodo -"New, tell me, what do
think of xne ?" Penguin -
make you my enemy for life ?
much l'
Ceylon
Tea
and
packets.
Black,
rap=
,4,4r
1.
s
e .4
1 ; • .4.3,
A. kc
. At,
.10. .
la
Tea is the finest
the world produces,
is sold only in lead
Mixed and Greenm
tea drinkers try "Wade' Green tea,
me
said
chase
stantly
ity.
first
framed
room,"
coal
000.
ship
a
Islas,
millions
Itsoothes
wind
best
Sold
ask
banks,
Bank
14e,
"I shall use the money you gave
to spend on my birthday, John,"
the wife,' tenderly, "in the pur-
a something that will con-
remind me of your, generos-
I shall have the portraits of my
three husbands beautifully
and hung in our sitting -
"THE FOUR TRACK NEWS."
•This is a Monthly Magazine
of Travel and Education,
'Published by. the Passenger
Department of the New York
Central, the great four track
line. It contains a fund of in-
teresting and instructive read-
ing matter, and, like all oth-
er features of this popular
line, is thoroughly up-to-
date. Five cents per copy or
fifty cents a year from. Geo.
IL Daniels, Gen'l Pass, Ag't,
New York.
Cardiff exports, 12,000,000 tons of
a year, Newcastle about 4,000,-
Newport and Sunderland each
abroad about.2e million tons
year.
For Over Sixty Years
WINSLOW'S 200T.111.26 2 Yrilir hos been used by
of mothers for the r ohildren while teething
the child, Enftens t1 . mons, ithays pain, ewes
colic, regulates the stonrich and. bowels, and is the
remedy for Diarrhcen. Twenty-five tents a bottle.
by druggists throughout the world. Be pure and
for " 21.28. WINSLOW 0 SOOT.111.22 6211.11,P.'
—
The United Kingdom has 400
of which the largest, the
of England, has a capital of
millions sterling.
-
'
great
- ARD'S
tack
• quently
5 in
r
;
L bridges
longest
by
1 diseased.
.1 tional
, inflamed
flamed
foot,
to
flamed
'
; case
- in
i for
5
•
i
i
L has
i
933,
Messrs. C. C. Richards & Co.
Gentlemen, -Last tvinter• I received
benefit from the use of MIN-
LINIMENT in a severe at-
of La.Grippe, and I ha -ire fre-
proved it to be very effective
cases of Inflammation.
'Yours,
W. A. HUTCHINSON.
s ant&coaat...lro.ortWagovx.c.1.-mx.resaras:OX
There are altogether 30 miles of
on the Siberian railway. The
is that over the Yenissei, at
Krasnoyarsk, just half a mile.
Deafness Cannot be Cured
local applications, as they cannot reach the
portion of the ear. There M only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by constitti,
remedies, Desfness is caused by an
condilion of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When :hie tube is in-
you 'nave a rumbling sound or imper
hearing. and when it is, ent'rely closed
deafness is the result, and unless the inflam
niation can be talon out and this tube restored
its normal condltinn, bearing will be .de,
greyed forever; nine cases out of ten are
clused by catarrh, which la nothing but an in-
condition of the mucous (meats;
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
of Deafness (caused by eat rrh) tholen
't be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send
circulars, free.
CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Hall's Fainify Pills are the best.
—
The number of ants in five nests
recently been counted. They
varied from 93,694, down to 12,-
-
-
I.
t
i
3
b
I
6
f
e•
t
3
1
t
1
e
1
1
THE MOST NUTRITIOUS.
Eppsl-s
GRATEFUL-OOMFORTING.
C 0 A
BREAKFAST -SUPPER.
C L S 111 ES
removed or healed by one or twe spell.
cations of Clleadine. it keeps the skIr
soft and clear.
Large Boxes 25e. Druggists ei
Cileadlne Co., Toronto.
+AO 2. APPP'.3,5•:.
. '
i 50 Kink fol.., 20c. .
, It la a fact that Selzer's vegetable and flower
seeds are found in more gardens • , .
yl and es more femme= al other —
in America. There Is Tonto f or this. ,
We Own and operate over =Odor
, the production of our choice seed& In .t.0
z „ order tee taduce Yore to try them
•oiooi we Mahe the foll0Wing =wee, t.
‘ edenfe.,d offer:
Fort20 Cents Postpaid
20 ktnors of rarest batons ro51sh20,
(: 31201820K14214 pliVilalt ittoiOnfh
10 1".V9'rentlf1,,,' ,
11L11.41401,1.0,1",. V,
05 gorgeously hematite/flower iota, 'f•
03141130 itind$ noidttifelyttlrnishing 'eii.,
hushOM Of Obarthing noWirett
Iota and lots tit °wee veep lame . ,
tosetneit wlItt Our stle-nt rat Sine .
falling all ationt Tdosipte
• oat end Brorens ate teem. ogg ..-
sedd at 600. a timed, etc., titi , •
gee. in Canadian sumo,
to
. k JOHN A. SAUER ttEeD Cm.
0 Oros a Das
—Oranges, Lemons, Fresh Fish of Ail Kinds
2acovagmegtos.
TUE DAWSON CO ItitilliSSiON CO,, Limited, TORONTO.
Shipments of Sutter, eggs, Poultry, HOW,- 004000 APploe, Potatoes, apil4tf44
TELEGRAPH
USEJ TELEPHONE
PARLOR
w...s,rmaismsmombargemssiatwo,
4. Every /Wok—
A Match
+ .Every !?latch—
:g A " Lighter "
4,4
m-cpwc. 3argramav..-sr-wmils1=3Es..
44444-74444+++++44+444-14 +++++4444+4.4-14,444014
W P. C. 1115
WIDE.
"You say Miss Pielterton is ac-
complished."
"Why, I never met a reeve accom-
plished girl. She knew just a little
about every subject I introduced."
Y -Z (wise head) has an advantage
over other soap powders inasrauch xis
It also acts as a disinfectant,
On an average there are 950 ac-
cidents in British mines and quar-
ries in a year, causing a less of
1,000 lives.
Stop% 411te Cough
mad war/A5ff the Cold.
Laxative Brome-Qttholue Tablets cure a °aid
tn one day, No Lure, No Fay. PrMe 26 cents.
The elephant beetle of Venezuela is
the largest insect known. One has
been found to weigh seven. ounces.
'goCliTEE A cueu IN ONE IAT.
Take Laxative Brom° Quinine Tablets. Al
druggists refund the money it it fails to cute.
E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. We.
Of Spain's surface only 87 per
cent. is cultivated, 26 per cent. be-
ing pasture and forest, and the
rest wild and barren. mountain land.
linard's ileheent Is the
; a,s1
The common house -fly usually pro-
duces the note F in flying. To do so
it must vibrate ies wings 835 times
a second. The honey -bee sounds A,
which means that its wing, vibra-
tions are 440 to the second.
alrd's lllhifflerIt Ilie heel Hair REVUE
A FACTORY ON THE WATER.
Taking the factory to the raw ma-
terial, instead of bringing the mater-
ial to the factory, is an innovation
just put into operation on the Mis-
sissippi River by a button maker,
and it is a plan that, has many prac-
tical advantages. This factory is a
boat 42 feet long and 18 feet wide,
fitted with all of the necessary ma-
chinery for the manufacture of but-
tons, and provided with a three -
horse power engine for its work. The
prineipal material nsed by this fac-
tory is mussel shells, which are
foun.d at nearly all points along the
river, and one of the great expenses
in conducting the business hereto-
fore has been the cost of transport-
ing •the shells, Now the factory has
reversed the operation, and wile go
tothe mussels. 'When a bed of the
shells is found the boat will drop
its anchor and go to work. When
the bed is exhausted it will move on
to a n,evs position.
THE MOST POPULAR DENTiFill)E.
xxc
C3.116,,Xi"Sr 3ELUE"Ii5
"%f' CI)1EIEE
Preserves the tooth. Swooteuto the ['math,
Strengthena the gums
1 no:roma/its, Drams, Uniforms, Etc,
EVERY TOWN CAN HAVE A BAND
Lowest prices ever quoted. Fire catalogue,
500 illustrations, mailed free. Write us for =A
thing in :Susie or litinsieel Instrument.. ,
WHALEY 110YOE 85 00., Limited,
Toronto, Ont., and Winnipeg, Man
"LESIMEN FOR "AUTOSPRAY"
WANTED
1.11LOSIMCESNIMIONOM1•1111.0Clife
'Best compressed.air sprayer made. Sample
machine free.-GAVeRS SM., Galt, Gat, '
.0 ALE FOR REAL ESTATE. WE WANT
farm, city and town property in all psrtd
or Canada. Send doneription and cash price.
Bowerman n.nd Co.. Hamilton, Can.
,
FRENCH CLEANINEto
For made up Goods, Suits in Cloth„ Velvet, Silk
or Fora and all valuable house Hangings, nothing
to equal it if done by the
Berrien AMER10/151 MOM 00., Montreal.
Dominion Line Steamship*
Montreal to Liverpool. Boston to Liver-
pool. Portland to LiverpooL Via Queen:. \ ..
town.
Largo and That Steamship& Superior accommexiatiti
for all °lames of passengers. Saloons and Statue°
are amidships. Special attention has been given to
Second Saloon and Third-Ciaes accommodation. Fin
nate& of passage and ell Particulars, ovals to any ague
or the Company, or
Siebards, Mills k 00, E. Torrance a Co..
• 77 Rate St., Boston. Montreal and Partbandl
FREET.Wie2g.7.=;agger,;E:,4-vitraleftiii
gratify your ambitions; cure
eases and bad habit; and wield wonde
power and influence over others? If so, writ
tor our book -by thirty eminent specialists. ftR...., explains all the hidden secrets OA
ypnotism, Personal hlagnetiszn, Magnetic',
ealing, Etc. It is the most remarkable worki
sf the century. Positively nothing like it even
eefore published. It has brought succesS to
thousands. We guarantee success to you ori
forfeit $1,000.00 in. gold. Tb.e book is free. A
postal card.from you to -day brings the book tot
morrow. Address,
American College of Sciences,
Dept. N. S. II. 4120 Walnut St.?. Who. key
F.r a Lame acid
A Jame back rriea,115 that dull, aching pain
over the small of the back, or the "catch"
which takes you as you arise from stooping.
That and all the symptoms of general debility
and lost vitality which usually go with it 1
cure with my new appliance. Llarnbago,, Scia
atica, Rheumatism—I conquer them all in a
few days.
Dr. MeLaughlin-Sir; In rogareterur Belt, fee Laing emelt, I rap eity this c-ei
14aovtal"Tibitirtstel "ileltierd Itee* bo "tr. ViLgrld
back slitleP•rv.•1,7 4"1 g 441'4 tL;ow it. 'y Uti"SrlitY
ytiarS o age, ri tun D.- 211°..A.01,14, Shennenville, Ont.
Any rhan or woman Whe will secure me can have My
applianod)and pay when cured I task no pay in advance.
Dr. McLatighlires Electric Belt
etY",kyee,aragkItik,(&igil„13Aepft,irdil,,g,aletigit,„;,,,Iiirgs
,./.+743ipm.de 01 20; /110 ern slip made, gees a Lyle hozat-h. fin
tilieek, es While on teeep.
F iresTo evet' sufiarer frcen Lame Beek arta its a1it4
FREE BOOK. itr'ittetti.11, in/Belt tit°. Ot geitt"° 14/'
DR. tt
MD ,; INicLAUGHLIN0 tao Yonge St., Toronto.
orrioz ItOt./SS-9 eau. to 0,80 pare
4,rxsiti,401004Vir.