HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1902-3-13, Page 7IV Q 2,;teti' A N.0 C0.11.:M.E.NTS.
Well-informed perSons base expect -
Fed Oar, alma the close of .ti'sa Span-
ish War that there would be trouble
ir Caaeroaut, which lost the chief
•merket of its manufactures when the
• Spanish Antilles and. the Philippines
, .were ceded. to the United Stlates.
Since the close of 1E398, the esport
trade of Barcelona alone is calculate
•-ed to4 have fallen off by about fifteen
mention dollare per amanu, -while the
remittances of money that used to
be merle by colonial traders to Ca-
talonian bankers for investment have
-ceased. Under the eircumatances it
is not surprising that a 'strike in
:Barcelona should have alarming con-
-sequences. A majority of the popu-
lation, not only la the city,. but
-throughout Catalonia,. is disaffected,
and believes that a restoration of
arrsperaty is attainable only through
:home rule. The economical question
. :is thus intertwined with a political
ono. There is, however., a difference
-of opinion as to how far home rule
'should go. There are, in fact, two
• political factions, The Separatists
and the Autonomists. The Separat-
ists eannot forget that tile Catalon-
ians speak a different tongue from
tire Castilians; tbat the two peoples
-were not even connected by a dynas-
tic bond until the early years of the
:sixteenth' century, and that, since
the Emperor Charles V. began to
weld them together, -Catalonia has
-repeatedly revolted against the con -
erection with Castile. The Separat-
ists themselves are divided between
those who wieh to see Catalonia an
independent State and those who re-
-cognize her nability to make head
single-handed against the rest of
•Spain, and who, in. their dislike of
the Castilians, would be twilling to
see their country annexed to France.
The latter remember that a dynastic
amion long existed between Catalonia
.and the soutnern part of Languedoc.
• The division among the Separat-
ists and the evident impracticability
of independence have of late tended
to give greater atrength to the Au-
tonomists, who merely demand that
Catalonia, through a provincial leg-
islature of its own, shall have com-
plete control of its local affairs.
-Gen. Weyler, who is a native of the
.Balearic Isles, stands alone among
'the Madrid politicians in looking
with a certain amount of favor on
the demands of the Catalonian Au-
tonomists. The othersconcur in the
belief that the Autonomists of, • to-
day would become Separatists on the
Moitrow • of their victory. If the
;111.61e nailitary power of the Spanish
Government were employed for the
purpose, there is no doubt that any
overt expression of discontent in
Catalonia could be suppressed.
Among Conservatives, however, there
is seine suspicion of Gen. Weyler's
willingness to take sufficiently rigor-
ous measures ; this is the ground of
'their attack On. the Sagasta Govern-
ment in the Cortea.. The Conserva-
tives, however, have only their own
breach of faith to thank for the ex-
isting disaffection in northeastern
Spain. When Gen. Polavieja came
into power in 1899 in, coalition with
Silvela, he virtually promised the
inhabitants of Valencia an adminis-
trative division of Spain into Can-
tons, each having its own local laws.
To a 'considerable extent these Can-
tons were to be modelled on the
States in the American Union. Re-
lying on Folavieja's promise, the
Valencianos began to issue Cantonal
postage stamps, but they soon dis-
coyered that the Conservatives had
• no intention of fulfilling their agree-
znent.
Whenever an uprising occurs in
•Spain, we hear reports that it has
been fomented by Don Carlos. How-
ever eager the Carlists may be to
fish in troubled waters, there is no
reason to suppose that they can
turn the present disorders in Cata-
lonia to the account of their own
faction. Neither are the Anarchists
to be seriously feared, •What is much
• more dreaded at Madrid is the emer-
gence of a brand -now political party
headed by Gen. Wey/er, which would
• put forth a military pronunciamien-
to, seize the Govermnent, and with
the support of the army, proclaim a
republic, That such a conjunction of
names and deeds shotild be appre-
hended . may be surprising, but the
truth is that Gen. I'Veyler has al-
• ways been a Republican,
• BRITAIN UNSHAKEN.
The Boer war will certainly not
impair Anglo -German relations in
any way, nor Will it affect those of
tbe other Great Powers to Great
Britain, says the Berlin Post. It
• should be carefully noted by every
one who is not an amateur in fo-
reign polities that all the European
States consider Etigland's position
an the World, to be essentially un-
ethaken, despite the aollth. African
war. Certainly no itrportant weak-
ening of that position has °emitted
that wbuld lead rimy State to regard
•-Englanc1 as a "quantite negligeable"
,4 • CO tie this that the Emperor 0 -
Luded When he traid Oat the see
• rover sots 011 the 13ritiali Empire,
HOPE FOB, CONSUMPTIVES.
HOW THE RAVAGES or THIS
SCOURGE MAY BE STAYED.
Statistics Prove That More Deaths
• Occur From Consumption, Than
irrorn AB. Other Contagious
Diseases Combined—How Best
to Combat the Disease,
• The ravages •• of consumption
throuihmit Canada is something ap-
palling. In the province of Ontario,
where statistics of deaths frOM all
diseases are carefully kept, it •is
ehown that 2.286 of the deaths oc-
curring during the year 1901 were
due to coneumption. cir about 10 per
cent. more than the number of deaths
occurring fromall other contagious
diseases combined. These figures are
starkling and show the urgent neces-
sity for taking every available means
for combating a, disease that Yearly
claims so many victims. The time to
cure consumption is not after the
lungs are hopelessly involved and the
doctors have given up hope. Telma
in its early stages, consumptiou is
curable.. Consumption' is a wasting
disease of the lungs and at the earli-
est symptom of lung trouble steps
should be taken to arrest the waste
and thus stop the disease. Consump-
tion preys upon weakness. Strength
is the best measure of safety. Dr.
Williams' Pink' Pills are the best
tonic and strength builder known to
medical ecionce. The record of this
• medicine speaks for itself and proves
conelusively that taken when the
symptoms of consumption develop
they bald up, strengthea and iriviga
orate the patient to a point where
disease disappears. ' fli proof of this
take tbe case of Ildege St. George,
of St. Jerome, Que., who says:—
"Aboutaa year ago I became great-
ly run down, I 'lost color, suffered
constantly from headaches and pains
in the sides; my appetite left me, and
I became very weak. Then 1 was at-
tacked by a cough, and was told
that I was in consumption. The
doctor ordered me to the Laurentian
Mountains in the hope that -Um
change of air would benefit me. I
remained there for some time, but did
not iinprove, and returned home feel-
ing that 1 bad not much longer to
Jive. I then. decided to use Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills. After using sever-
al bottles my appetite began to re.
turn, and this seemed to mark the
change which brought about my re-
covery, for with -Like improved appe-
tite came gradual but surely increas-
ing strength. • I continued the use of
the pills, and 'daily felt the weakness
that had threatened to end my life
disappear, Until finally I was again
enjoying good health, and now, as
those who know me can see. I show
no -trace of the illness I passed
through. •I believe Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills saved my life, and I hope
ray stairement will induce similar suf-
ferers to tier them.
These pills are also a carte:tin cure
for the after effects of la. grippe and
pneumonia, which. frequently devel-
ops into consumption. Through their
blood -renewing, strengthening quali-
ties they also cure anaemia. •• heart
troubles, neuralgia. rheumatism,
stomachtroubles kidney end liver
ailments and the fanatic -nal weak.
nesses that make the lives of so
many women a source of constant
misery. There are ninny imitations
of this medicine clad the health seek-
er should protect himself by seeing
that the full name, "Dr. Williesne'
Pink Fills for Pale People." is on
every box. Sold by all dealers
medicine or sent post paid nt 50
cents a box or six boxes for 82.50
by • •eddressing the Dr. • *Williams'
Medicine Go., Brockville. Ont.
WHAT IS A MILE ?
It's Length Varies in. • Different
Countries.
English-speaking countries have
four different miles—the ordinary
mile of 5,280 feet, and the geogra-
phical or nautical mile of 6,080 feet,
making a difference of abbitt one-
seventh between the two ; the Scotch
mile of 5,929 feet, and the Irish
mile of 6,720 feet, four various miles
every one of which is said to be still
in use.
The German mile of to -day is 24,-
818 feet in length, more than four
and a half times as long as our mile.
The Dutch have a • mile of 19,295
feet, the Danes one of 24,875 feet,
and the Prussians one of 24,856 feet;
and the Swiss get more exercise in
walking one of their miles than we
get in walking five of ours, for theirs
is 27,459 feet long, and ours is but
5,280 feet. •
• The Italian mile is only a few
feet longer than ours, the Roman
mile is shorter, and the Tuscan and
the Turkish miles are 450 feet long-
er. The Swedish mile is 22,028 feet
long, and the Vienna, post mile is
25,087 feet in length.
•Besides this list of twelve different
miles, there aro other measures of
distance, not counting the French
kilometer, which is rather less than
two-thirds of 0 mile. The Brazilians
have a mina that is one and one-
fourth times as long as our mile
.the Neapolitan miglio is about the
same length; the Japanese ri is
about two and one-half times as,
long as our mile; the Russian verst
five-eighths as long. The Persian
standard is a farsakh, about four
miles long, which is not far from
the supposed length of the parasamg,
so familiar to every schoolboy who
has read Xenophon's "Anctbasis,"
The distance indicated by the league
also varies in different countvies.
•Soot+ tile causal •, •
, end wore:* oir the Crate.
Laxative liromo.Quinine Tablets cure a cold
one day. NO one, No Fay. Price e6centa
LITTLE DROPS OF WATER.
One of the Clhinese modes of pun-
ishment, eepecially when it is desir-
ed to extort, a confession from
cixxninal iS to place him where a
drop of Witter will fall on one certaia
spot of his Shaven crown for hours.
Some measure of the torture thus
inflicted tva8 • Onto, eXperienced by
Sandow, the ''etrong man.'' When
S 1 'in V' I 1n 0 'w e sirs
ago a schoollnirSter made a Wager
Two washings entail less cost for the same
result than one washing with impure soap.
REDUCES
• EXPENSE
$5.,000 will be paid by I,EtER1331017/0/18 LIMITED, Toronto:
IA 7 to auy person who can prove that this soap contains
nowaril any form of adulteration, or any injurious chemicals.
ASIC roe -rue oersacat Asa •••
ra
FANCY WAIST.
.32 to 40 Bust.
Fancy .waists of all sorts are Much
in vogue. But no style is 'more pop-
ular or more generally becoming
than the one which includes -the yoko
effect, with round open collar. This
smart model shows one of the very
latest styles, and is adapted alike to
the odd waist, and the entire cos -
tunic. As shown it is made of wool
drepe de clime, in pastel pink, with
yoke and front of white -Liberty
satin, and trituning of biaok velvet
ribbon, with tiny jewel buttons, and
is worn with •0 skirt of thusame;
but all waisting silks and wool ma-
terials are equally appropriate.
-
To cot this waist for a woman of
rredium size 4 yards of material 21
inches wide, 8 yards 27 inches wide,
or 2 yards 41 inches, and 2 yards of
black velvet ribbon to trim as illus-
trated.
with him that he would not be able
to let a half -liter of water 'drop on
his hand until the measure wes ex-
hausted. Sandow laughed. at the
idea. The measure was procured,
and a hole drilled in the bottom
sufficient to let the- water escape
drop by drop. The experiment be-
gan. Sandow chatted gaily at first.
The schoolmaster , stood by and
counted the drops • as they .fell. At
the two hundredth Sandow became
less jovial, then he became sober,
and an expression of pain crossed
Ilis face. At the three hundredth his
hand began to swell and grow red.
The pain increased and at length be-
came: excruciating. Then the skin
burst. Finally • at the four hundred
and twentieth drop Sandow acknow-
ledged his defeat.
floard s Eminent Cures Distemper
CURED OF PI.LFERT.NG.
A man stepped into a grocer's shop
to make a few purchases. Whilst the
apprentice was weighing the goods
tho customer could not resist the
temptation of treating himself to a
piece of sugar which was lying on
the. counter.
The apprentice observed the ac-
tion, and soon afterwards, with
startled mien, called aloud into the
ZuriCt goat erne. °ulnae so dtorg
elm, so eracmeg strq earrat„ : .dons
here ?"
The poor fellow felt hot and cold,
and in bisterror confessed the deed.
"You are a dead man 1" said the
pert apprentice. "But I have here
an antidote. Quick I take as much
of it as you can swallow." And he
filled a tumbler full of salt and
water.
The poor fellow eagerly drank off
the abominable stuff to save his life,
if possible. He then rushed otit in
order to secure a second antidote
from the neighboring pump.
He has never been known to pilfer
sugar since that day.
IMPROMPTU SOLO.
In one of the large Irish towns, a
few days ago, a disastrous lire broke
out in a teraemeat house, and soon
threatened to deetroy the entire
building, Efforts to get out the fur-
niture, etc., were only moderately
successful, and some of the tenants
were inn frantic state..
One young girl rushed up to the
captain of the Piro Brigade, who
was working hard with his men to
prevent the fire • spreading, and
cried :
"Surely you can save my piano ;
it's on the ground floor ?"
The ground floor being completely
gutted, the captain knew aotbing
could be dame ; but to console the
fair damsel he smiled and said :
"Don't you fear, Inissy,• the piano
is all right ; sure the hose is playin'
on it 1"
A TRYING SEASON.
Little Ones Are Subject to Colds
and.the Result is Dangerous
Unless Prompt Remedial
Steps Are Taken..
The little ones aro apt to take
cold, no matter how- carefully e.
mother may try to prevent it. While
colds may affect children in different
ways, the main symptoms usually
are that the child grows eros, the
skin hot, the appetite fickle and the
child quite feverish. Unless some-
thing is done at once to relieve a
simple cold, the result is aften very
serious—so serious that many a
child's life has been lost. • There is
no remedy that can equal naby's
Own Tablets • in cases of this kind.
These tablets promptly break op
colds and carry oft the poisonous
matter that has been retained in tire
system. By doing 'that they reduce
the fever; the pulse becomes normal;
the appetite is restored, and the
child is again well and happy.
Mrs. 0. E. Earle, Brockville, Ont.,
says :—"I always use Baby's Own
Tablets for both my children, aged
three and five years, when they are
at all unwell. When my little girl
was a few months old, sho had a bad
attack of whooping cough, and I
found the tablets very beneficial,
Since that time I always keep them
in the house ready for use. When
the children are troubled with bili-
ousness, any derargement of • the
stomach, are peevish or fretful, or
when they have a cold, I always use
the tablets, and am always pleased
with the results."
• Those tablets are a certain cure for
such troubles as colic, sour stomach,
indigestion, diarrhoea, constipation,
simple fever and colds. They pre-
vent croup and allay the irritation
accompanying the cutting of teeth.
They are sold under an absolute
guarantee to contain no opiate or
other harmful drug. May bo bad
from druggists or will be sent post-
paid at 25 cents a -box, by address-
ing The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
FOOD FOR THE COW.
Not very long ago the editor of a
well-known paper was sittiag in the
smoking -room of an hotel reading
the paper for the production •of
which be was responsible, when a
stranger came in and, glancing con-
temptuously at the paper, said :
"That's a fine paper you've got
there, gaselier. 1 used to read it
myself once, but now I buy a decent
paper, and if ever 1 got hold of a
copy of , the one you're reading I'll
give it to my cow to eat. That's
all it's lit for," •
Tho editor looked at the man with
a quizzical smile:
"So you feed your cow on 'Weekly
Gazettes,' do you ?" be asked, in the
mildest accents.
"Yes, sir, I do," blustered the
seranger.
"All right, my friend," said the
SHAWA /VIIRACLE
EXPLAINE
4: 6
How a Remarkable Case of
Paralysis Was Gard
THE MOST INTERESTING
• MAN IN CANADA.
Joseph Brown Attracts Attention
of Physicians, Scientists
-• and Sick People,
From the Mail and Empire.
Oshawa, Ont., Fob. 17.—Joseph
Brown, whose case was fully report-
ed in The Mail and Empire some
days ago, seems to be the most
talked -of arid written -about man in
Canada. Re is in receipt daily of
many letters from all over the Do-
minion. Physicians and scientists,
as well as sick people, write hirn,
and many and often amusing Clues-
tiona are asked. ,To all Mr. Brown
answers 1—"I have given my sworn
statement, and it tells my' story.
Dodd's Kidney Pills cured me, and
that after I had been partially para-
lyzed and unable to reeve for over
four menths, and given up by Many
doctors."
Many people hate been puzZled
to hoe/ a kidney medicine cart ewe
paralySis: This le easily understood
when it is remembered that the kid-
riey poison, which is the direct result
of kidney weakness, fo most destruc-
tiVe. tO all healthy tisSUes and nerve...
JOSEPH BROWN.
Severty-five per cent. of all ner-
vous diseases, paralysis and brain
troubles is directly mined by 'tweak
kidneys, allowing violent poisons to
escape throtigh the system to de-
range and destroy.
• Dodds Kidney Pills, by correcting
the actioh of the kidneya, encourage
these natural filters of the blood to
extract and expel the poisons, thus
rerneving tho cause of many of these
dangerous ailments, which are not
generally Spoken Of as kidney Ws-
eates.
• There pass through the London
Clearing 1-IouSo in siX week e cheques
More than equal in amount to all
the coin in. the World. •
certain Paris photographer never
says to a lady eustorner, "Now look
,pleasant, madarre.if you plea,so,"
knows a forniula infinitely better
than that. In the most natural inane
ner in the World he remarks; "It is
unnecessary to aek madam to look
pleasant ; she could not look other-
wise." Then click goes the camera,
'and the result is never in doubt.
Ceylon Tea Is the finest
Tea the world prothgceso
and Is sold only ri ead
pcickets.
Black, Mixed and Green.
tapan tea drinkers try 4Sataiia" Green Nut.
Clara ---"Did you have any trouble
in getting him to propose '?" Maude
1 suggested that you were
after him." •
MANY ADVANTAGES OVER
OTHER ',TN -Ea.
That the New York Central
possesses great advantages
over other lines cannot be
gainsaid, and they are too
numerous t� enumerate, but a.
few of the principal features
are: the great train service
(twelve express trains each
way between Buffalo and New
York); four tracks and the
Grand Central Station the on-
ly station in the city of New
York.
This is the route of the
famous Empire State Ex-
press.
editor, keep on reading some other
paper and feeding your • cow on
'Weekly Gazettes,' and I'll guarantee
that in a few months the cow will
know more of what's going on in
the world than her owner does."
wrasasatamesaamastesawastameassis
The Publisher of tho :Best Farmer's
paper in the Maritime Provinces hi
writing to us states:
I would say that 1 do not know of
a medicine that has stood the test of
time like MINARD'S LINIMENT. It
has been an unfailing remedy in our
household ever since I can remember,
and has outlived dozens of, would be
competitors and imitations,
ea...aesaaseesse.
A curious perquisite of the Danish
is the right to a free Turkish
bath anywhere in the kingdom of
Denmark.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
that contain lYierenry
as mercury will surely deitroy the sense -"Of
smell and completely dertulge tlie whole system
when entering It through the murous•surfaces.
Such articles Ph011id never be used except on
prescription,3 from roptita.ble physicians, as the
d.tmage they will do is ten fuld to the good you
can possibly del ive from them. Ila Catarrh
Ouxe, manufaetured by P.J. Cheney .% Co., To-
ledo, 0., contains no merouty, and Ls taken in.
ternally, acting directly uponthe blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. In buying
Hall's Catarrh Cure be suro you get the genu
Inc. It is Wren inta rimPy,and made in Toledo
Ohio, by F. J. Cheney Sc Co. Testimonials
tree.
Sold by Druggist" price 750 per bottle.
Baird Family 21118 are the best.
A man between 20 and 20- losee
oxx an average only 5, days a year
from illness. But between 50 and 60
he loses 20 days yearly.
;tittard's Liniment Cnrca Diphtteria
A square foot of tire best Persian
rug takes a weaver 23 days to make.
LOW SETTLERS RATES.
During March and April, 1002 the
Northern Pacific will s(:11 ONE WAY
SECOND CLASS SETTLERS' tick-
ets froin eastern terminal points—St.
Semi, Minneapolis, Ashland, Duluth,
and the Superiors—at greatly reduced
rates to nearly all pOints on its main
line, branches and connecting lines,
west of North Dakota, These tick-
ets to Northern Pacific points will be
good for stopover west of Hope,
Idako. 4
For example the rate to Portland
and North • Pacific coast common
points will be $25, For further de-
• tailed information about these rates
call upon or write to Wm, G. Mason,
3/1'.A. Nor. Pac. Wy, 215 Ellicott
Square, Buffalo, N.Y., or address
Chas. S. Fee, Gen. Pass
Agent, Nor. Pac. It'y, St. Paul, Min.
For those who have not yet ar-
ranged to buy homes in the North-
west this is a rare opportunity to go
out to Montana, Idaho, Washington
and Oregon and look over the coun-
try. The good lands are being ra-
pidly sold and the country' and
towns aro prosperous and growing.
Ranch lairds, farm lands, fruit lands,
timber lands are all to be found. If
you want to go where irrigation ren-
ders you independent of rainfall or
drouth come along and we cart fix
you out.
Solna of the impertant valleys
reached by the Northern Pact#C are
the Yellowstone, Gallatin, Madison,
Deer Lodge, Bitter Root, and Clark
Fork, Ili Montana, tho • Palouse, Dig
Bend, °Wyllie, ClearWater, Walla
Walla, arid Yakima Valleys in Idaho,
and Washington, the Puget Sound
and British Columbia l'egiOnS and
the Oregon cottary. It is a Vast
empire Where cliautte soil and other
adVantages Make of it a favOred
land.
IF YOU WANT GOOD PRICES FOR YOUR
Butters, Egg sg Poultry, Apples oit'i;er Produce
CONSIGN TEIFI3Y1 TO THE
DAWSON COMMISSION CO., Limited, TORONTO
Correspondence Solicited.
TELECIMPli
▪ USE TELEPHINIE
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+, A Match
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Every Match—
A " Lighter "
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THE FROST STEEL GATE
is the strongest and liglatAt
known. Good ageats catt
nandle a large number of them yearly. If we are not represented in your district,
write us about the agency. One agent in each locality.
Wrtte for Catalog. THE FROST WIRE FENCE CO. LTD., WELLAND, ONT.
• THE WAYS OP $011141.
Stubbs—"Scripps tells me he gave
you an elegant edition of Shakes-
peare as a birthday present!'
Scripps—"Yes, be did ; then he
borrowed it and kept it six months."
CALIFORNIA - OREGON EXCUR-
SIONS.
Every day in the year. The Chicago,
Union Pacific '& Northwestern Line
runs through first-class Pullman and
tourist sleeping cars to points in Cal-
ifornia and Oregon daily. Personally
conducted excursions from Chicago
to San Francisco, Los Angeles an'cl
Portland, leaving Chicago on Tues-
days and Thursdays. Lowest rates.
Shortest time on the road. Finest
scenery. Inquire of your nearest
ticket agent, or write B. H. Bennett,
2 King street cast, Toronto, Ont.
The average English person eats
d4.1y 21 ounces of bread, 7 ounces of
1. -at, 2 of butter-, and 5 of sugar.
• TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT.
Take Laxative Broom Quinine Tablets- Al
druggists refund the money if it fails to Miro.
E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25o.
There are in England :-60,355 pub-
lic -houses, besides 41,157 beer -houses
and 6438 licensed to sell wino.
When washing greasy dishes .or pots
and pans, Leven's Dry Soap (a pow-
der), will remove the grease with the
greatest ease.
11.01.111.•••••1
• "How far is it to Brighton ?" in-
quired the wheelman. "Well, now,"
replied the farmer, "it's about ten
'miles as the crow flies." "But if the
crow rides a bicycle how far is it ?"
Monkey Brand cleans and brightens
everything, but won't wash clothes.
The population of England and
Wales is now 82,966,106. At its
present rate of increase Use next
census, in 1911, will show a popula-
tion of 36,588,288.
For Over Sixty Years
MAY. WINSLOW'S- SOOTYrtN0 SYRUP has been used by
millions of mothers for their children while wedelns,
Itsoothes the child, toftens the gums, allays pain, cures
wind colic, regulates the stonixch and bowels, and is the
best remedy for D1arrhea:1. Twenty -live cents a bottle.
Sold by druggists throughout the world. lie sure and
ask for " bins. wnestow's soornnea sane??
Lancewood is the strongest in the
world. Its tensile strength is 23,-
000 pounds. That is to say, a piece
of lancewood an inch square will
stand that strain before breaking.
Minard's Liniment Cllrgs Colds, etc
Horse -chestnuts contain 110 less
than 27 parts in 100 .of valuable
feeding matter. Unluckily, the 10
per cent. of bitter resin which they
also contain renders them unfit for
food.
HEWS 6111E8 Gargei In Cows.
Middlesex has propor-
tion of pauperism of any British
county—only 15 per 1,000. Dorset -
Shire has 42 per 1,000, and shares
with lierefordShire the largest num-
ber, •, •
W P. C. 1118
• THE MOST NUTRITIOUS.
EPPS'S
,GRATEFUL—OOMFORTING.
0 O. OA
BREAKFAST—SUPPER.
oQL
1)110 I
1%(;.. cc' .
ITT /,‘N .mpi/t,CP fottok:16
THE ItiOST !POPULAR DENTiFEICE.
C".e16..3r.zlir 3E13EV-SL"ES
(0.426.M.MCDIT-4/40
`20 C)C103-L".ISE
3E1' Cii'VETX:10 21EINC,-
Preserves the teeth. Sweetens the breath.
Strengthens the gums.
$$
In Erten...ants, Drums, Uniforms, Etc.
EVERY TOWN RAN HAVE A BAND
Lowest prices ever quoted, Fire catalogue,
500 illustrationsonaned free. Write as for any.
thing in Music or Busimal Instrument*.
WHALEY ROYCE 86 GO., Limited,
Toronto, Ont, and 'Winnipeg, Man
Dominion Line Steamships
Montreal to Liverpool. Boston to Lira -
pool. Portland to Liverpool. Via Queens.
LOAD,
Large and Nast Steamships. Superior accorom Wages
Cor all classes of passengers. Saloons and Statereeng
are amidships. Special attention has been given toijj
tatee of passage end all partictil&m, apply to any sg
Second Saloon and Third -Class accommodation. B
piths Company, or
-Richards, mais ON
77 State St, Boston.
D. Torranee k 00..
Montreal and Fortian0
FEATHER DYEING
Cleaning and Curling and #Cid Glom cleaned. Thu,
can be sent by post, lo per oz. the best place li,
BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING C.
MONTREAL.
-.4
CHAPPED HANDS.
Rub with Glioadine before retir-
ing. Two or three applications
wilt our° the worst cam
Large Coxes 250. Druggiste,
or CILEAOINE. CO., Toronto.
SALESMEH if
AMIOSHAY
WANTED FOR
MMIsommg•GMff••••••,...,M0
Best compressed.air sprayer made. Sample
machine free.-0AVEnS 8503., Gait, Ont.
"WcZeIr4.41.
150 Ks for. 2040.
It ls s fact tbat Selzer's vegetable and.flower
seeds aro round in More gardens
and on more farms than any other
in America. There is reason for this.
We own and operate over 6000 actesfor
the production of our choice. a&Ntle. In
order to induce you to try therm
we make the following unpreo-
. eitented offer:
11
ii
*11
For2t9 Couto Posipaicir
20 Marro 00 raroct Ioiclono radialitits,
12 otagat2ecat earliest undone,
10 sorts s)Ortous tomatoes,
26 peerless Utley) satiates,
12 splondll beat sorpc,
61 gorgeously beaettrul flower needs,
in all 150 kinds post -Kay Yernalt
bushels of charming hoWere nit
lots and lots of choiCS nfroligutiti
to atter with gut gnat catalogue
tlllIOg all wont Tomato mat Tea
oat and Smuts and EibbItz;walea
seed at 60e, a pound, etc., ell fer
20e. in Canadian stamps.
JOHN A. SALZIER SEED 00..
) Cf629% WIC
-
—4.-1-4-1-14÷4-144-1-1-14÷÷-1-1-14
t SYSTEMATIC
AVM
SAFE SAVING
,AV1NG
Advantageous facilities for the ea'
cumulation of spare sante of 41.00 and
ot upwards, with tho regular addition of
a protib•produeing interest are afrord-
• ° ed by the Savings Departinent of
THE CANADA' PERMANENT T,
andWESTERN
CORPORATION
TorontoToronto Street. TORONTO
•