HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1902-5-22, Page 7NOT*9 BY MAIL FROM THE
LANDO THE SHAMROCK.
Personal and Politieal Occurrences
That Will Intereee Isi
Cancediaes. • ood Becomes Distasteful and a
The Trish Land League reeeet the r eeling of Weatiness, Pain and
formation of slicty branches within Depression nsus
the last three menthe,
There died! la Belfast on the 29th /11'44n LeS°rel°18, S"cle Que.
ult.', Mr. Robert Reicle manufacturer Of the diseases afflicting mankind
of Irish hand enabroicleriee, dyspepsia is one of the werst to en -
Queen's College, Cork, it is Oahu- .dure. Its victims find life almost -a
ed, shoula be made e, univereity burden, Food becomes distasteful;
With. the power of conferring de- they suffer from severe pains in the
stomach; mon:Leta-ties excessive heart
. Au Irish ceutity jail at Lifford, palpitation, and a general feeling of
Donegal, is ie the market for sale, weakness and depreasion. Though
being no longer needed for crirain- this disease is cone of the most dis-
tredsing. it is one which, If the pro -
David Duncan, a Young inane was pee reracely is emplOyen, can be read-
zemanded at Belfast, merged with il,y cured. Thousamis throughout
attempting te murder his wife with this country bear testimony to the
hatehet efficacy of Dr. WilliamsPink Pills as
There recently died at Oarabane, a never failing cure. Among them is
four miles, from Castlerea, Mrs. Ellen Mrs. Adolphe A. eLatrousse, a well
Eaan, who had attained the great known and highly esteemed lady re -
age of 113 yearssiding at Sorel, Clue. She says: --
Mr., Michael br.P„ writ- "Per two years I was a constant suf-
ing from the Canarye, declares him- ewer from bad digestion and Its ac -
self "ready caul willing for another companying symptoms. Food became
fight for Ireland," distasteful and 1 grew vezy weak, I
An Irish M.P. has a theory that suffered much from pains in the stern -
if Scotland wore treated similarly to ech and heed. I could not obtain
Ireland the peettish people would restful sleep and became unfit for all
not be loyal for forty hours. bousework. I tried several medicines
Sir Herbert Ma,xwell, Bart., ELP,, without nding the reasfrelief and
for Wigtoienshire, will preside at the continually grew worse until in the
annual banquet' of the Scottishellenee •end I would vomiteeverything I ate.
,-volent Society of St. Andrew, ia t ead ahnost, given up hope of ever
-*Dublin Me/November next. • - being well again when. one day I read
• • 'Waterford -possesses the only similar to of a- case similto mine ' cured
bridge in„ Ireland. After 108 years' through the use af Dr. Williams' Pink
agitatioie a movement. is . n ow . on Pills1 determined to give thee°
foot fold the construction of a free pills a trial and aI1 happy to-da,y
bridge over the River Suir. that I clid so, as by the time I had
The King has agreed to present to taken eight or nine boxes my
tlare Munster Yacht Club a 100- strength had returned, the pains
guinen cup to be competed for in, an which had so long racked me disap-
international yaeht race during the petered, My stomach would digest
sewton of the Cork Exhibitionfood properly and I had fully regain -
A sad accident occurred in Cork, ecl my old time health, and have not
whena horse attached to a jarvey since had any return of the trouble."
car, occupied by only the driver, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a. pate -
backed into the river, bringing the ly tonic medicine and unlike all pur-
man with it. The horse and driver gativcs, do not weaken. the system,
were both drownedbut give life and energy with every
A serious accident ocourred to the dose. They are a certain cure for
Irish HOVS8 at the Curragh camp. anaemia, dizziness, heart troubles,
While a Colt quick -firing gun was rheeueatism, ,sciatica, indigestion,
being used at practice it accident- partial paralysis, St. Vitus' dance
ally discharged, and a man named and the functional ailments that
".Tohnson, of the Irish. Horse,' was make the lives of so many women an
almost constant source of misery.
/ Deterrained efforts aro being made Sold by dealers in merticine. or
in Dublin to put down the sale of sent postpaid at 51 cents h box or
drink to young children.1 Children six boxes for $2.50 by addressing the
under the age ei 14 are prohibited Dr. Williams' -Medicine Co., Brock -
from obtaining drink unless it, is yille, Ont.
supplied to them in vessels which
can be ,sealed down.
The Belfast Linen. Hall Library
has acquired, at a cost. of several
hundred pounds, publicly subscribed,
a valuable collection of rare editions
of the WOrkS of Robert Burns. A
bronze statue of the Ayrshire poet
has occupied for many years a place
of honor in the free library.
gel Dublin POlice Court eleven
youidg ene,n who disturbed the per-
formance of "Dandy Fifth," at the
Theatre Royal, were fined in sums
varying 5s. to 40s. The police etat-
ed that a heap of potatoes was
found under a seat in the gallery.
A policeman named Brennan, sta.-
teener! at Cloracoor, County Sligo,
suddenly went mad during the ab-
sence of his comredes and fired at
people coming from church, declar-
ing that they were "all Boers "
Fortunately no one was hit.
The Spectator pathetically pleads
• with Unionist writers and spealters
to refrain from exaggerating the
state of Ireland, and everyone feels
the bitternese of the reffection that
while peace seems near at, hand in
di Africa, the harmony oe the corona-
tion celebration is threatened by
• sort of civil war at England's very.
thresb.old
Yet another meneber has been ask-
ed to walk the plank." This time
it is Major Jameson. Hie con-
stituents in West Clare are not eats -
tied with his performances of the
duties with whieh they entrusted
hira, and the result is marching or-
ders. Like Jasper Tully, the gallant
major took 'no' notice of his dis-
missal order, and the matter , bas
been referred to the League direc-
tors.
Mr. Jasper Tully, n/f.P., who has
been ordered to resign his seat .by
the :United Irish League, is no be-
liever in the policy of turning the
other. cheek. Writing in his newspa-
per, • the Roscommon Herald, bp
describes his aseallants as "a •lot
of cowardly hypocrites- and Imp-
bege, who were bursting with per-
sonal spite and jealousy, and who
, were trying to ladle him when he
was down."
POOR DIGESTION.
RENDERS THE IirE Or THE
DYSPEI)TIC MISERABLE.
- NO NEED TO WORRY.
Dr. Thomas Iluzne, an Irish wit
and friend of Thomas Moore, went
into a, newspaper office and silently
• placed on the ceurtter the announce-
ment of a friend's death, together
veth five shillings, the usual charge
for the insertion of such advertise-
ments.
The clerk looked at the japer, tos-
sed it to one side, and said, iri a sur-
ly manner:
Soven and six!"
"I have frequently had occasion,"
vaned. Hume, "to publish these sim-
ple c.titices, and I ha,ve bever before
been charged more than five shit-
littneit."
' S imp le 1 " repeated the clerk,
grunipily, without looking up. You
say he is 'universally beloved and
deeply regrettedl' Seven and stet"
Ileum laid the additional money on
the counter, seeing' clidetlY
"Clongratulaie yourself, sir, that
•this is an' extra expense to 'which
yeur executors Will never be put,"
Ilethe-``Katte says she is awfully
sensitive about her we;a.fht.'l 'Edith
—"Good! ,New we 'elan know what
to say about her whea ws waxit to
say something that Att won't lik.e."
811&--"10\41Y, 1 wouldn't, marry you
if you were Lilo man oft earth,"
ITo--"Quite so, eould get a hand -
0001e wife, theat."'
leucl send "4 .qx Eta a t;id 440 mil-
lions 'of eggS In a
tf
PREDIOTINO. THE WEATHER
SURPRISING DISCOVERY' • OF
MR. HUGH CLEMENTS.
When. Sun and Moon Repeat Them-
selves Weather need Do the ...
Mr. Hugh Clements, of Dulwich.
England, cines forward with what
he announces as a "coronation year
discovery," by which any 'intelligent
person can predict the daily height
of the barometer, •the texnperature•
and the direction. of the wind in any
part of the world for any day in the
future.
It is a large order. As may be im
agined, the moon has a good deal to
do with it. Mr. Cletneats has been
at work on this subject for tweet.
years, and to a London Daily News
representative he confided some 8f
his results.
He started out gee -this great ill^
queer in the intereste of agriculture,
and carefully compared the weather
records with the motions of the
planets. Nothing came of it except
that he incidentally discovered the
cause of sun spots. But when he ex-
amined the motions of the lemon he
found at once that the weather ex-
actly corresponded with them. In
fact, to state the matterin his own
immortal words, ho finds that "ra•et-
eorology is an exact science," the
weather is not an outcome of blind
chance," but of fixed laws,"' and is a
function of the phases of the moon."
Meton, in the sixth century, B.C.,
made the first discovery in rneteoro-
logjaml science, when he found that
the moon has a •
CYCLE 01' NINETEEN YEARS.
Mien Hipparchus found that the
/Y30011'8 apse 1.1101,0d forward 40 de-
grees* each year. . After this there
was a break of about sixteen centur-
ies, during wheel the human mind
seemed. to st'leep," and then came
Copernicus, who was followed later
by Clements.
• It has been left to the latter -to
piece together all tha discoveries of
hie predeceesors in one complete sys-
tem.
13riefl3t, his discovery is three when
the motions and relative positions of
the earth, the pun and the moon re-
peat theinselves the weather will do
the smile. All the tides and air t cur-
rents will be the same, and the
weather in each pi ace will be what
it .was at the corresponding period.
11 the corresponding period were a
year ago this would be easy. But
you, really never know how long
three bodies cah go on hoverieg
about each other without sepeatitig
their motiOns until you consider the
case of the earth, ,the sun and the
moon. The nineteen year cycle of
the eclipses is a mere 6.1fle. There
Is also the cycle of 18.6 years per-
fOrmed by the moon's nodes in cer-
eering round the ecliptic, and the per-
formance is done in such a giddy and
unstable fashion that the moon oscil-
lates live degrees on one side and
Chen five degrees on the other. Then
the moon's apse declines to fall into
Step either with the nodes or with
the cycle of eelipses, and malces a.
Vowel. of calls on the •plead of the
ecliptic, which takes '8.86 years to
camplete, •
Thus you have to go back a long
time to get tho least. common multi-.
ple of these various cycles, • and if it
be et fact 'that the weather in LOA
-
doe to -morrow will be the same aS
on the co t'resp on i date at the
Maio at taw Visit of julinS Caesar.
the fact tis of no use, because we
have no record of
THE 'WEATHER ON THAT DAY;
• Then, to be strictly accurate, you
must Allow for the earth's irregular-
ities, as Well ft,t3• thQ80 of the ninon,
and the earth is well:known to have
a slight lurching movement which
produces the proceesion of the equi-
nage. Taking this into account,
the sun, earth and moon, have not
exactly repeated their relati-c,e move-
ments since many thousand years be-
fore Adam and Eve took possession
of paradise. .
There is another difficulty which
Would have daunted any man with
less intelleet than Mr, Clements. Sir
Robert Ball told us two years ago
that changes in the distribution of
Polar iota cause the earth to alter her
axis, and to hitch the equator up a
few miles here and there, much as a
seaman adjests his belt. This was
very disrespectful of Sir Robert Ball.
The equator had never been attacked
like that before. But it is to be
feared the charge is only too true,
This business about the equator is
the most awkward of all for Mr, Cle-
ments. The other triotions to be,
dealt with ere periodical. The pro-
cession of the equinoxes is rather di-
latory, taking 25,867 years to com-
plete, but still it does work 'round at
last, But this hitching up of the
equator is an irregular •movement,
which vitiates all conclusions. • It is
supposed to have been one of the
prime eauses• of the flood, • and some
scientists say that the accumulation_
of ice at heSouth Pole at present is
getting quite top heavy, and that
unless the crow ot•the Discovery are
careful with Weir guns, and tread
veer lightly, we may have it all slip..
ping down into the sea. The effect
would be a tidal wave •probably a
raile high, and a permanent addition
to the height of the see which would
• SUBMERGE ALL LONDON
except two little islands—one at the
Crystal Palace and the other at
Jack Straw's Castle, I-Iampstead
Reath, •
.Strange though it may seera, • the
probabilities are that the relative
movements of the earth; the moon
and the sun are never exactly repeat-
ed. This has led Mr. Clements to
adopti a simpler method than hunt-
ing up weather records for a corre-
sponding day in the past that never
really existed. He now takes a date
in a recent past writes down its
barometrical record, and raakes al-
lowances for differences in the posi-
tion of the heavenly bodies. The
horizontal parallax of the moon, the
declination of the moon and the de-
clination of the sun have to be al-
lowed for, and there you aro! You
have the height of the barotaeter for
any day in the future • you like to
name. One zninute of parallax has
such an effect on the barmneter that
the mercury. jumps ,03 inch. What
its effect would be on a human -being
has not yet been tried, but doubtless
these vivisectors will be wanting to
find out. A degree of declination af-
fects the barometer to the extent of
0.8 inch, and an hour's difference in
transit .02 inch. By this zneens Mr.
Clements says that anybody en tell
the weather for any future time at
any spot on the earth's surface.
Meanwhile, the /noon, the sun and
the earth seem to go on just az be-
fore.
THE BLOOM OF HEALTH.
How to Keep Little Ones Bright,
Active and Healthy.
• Every mother knows that little
children need careful attention—but
they do not need strong drugs. When
baby is peevish, cross or unwell, it
is an unfortunate fact that too many
mothers •dose them with so-called
"soothing" medicines which • stupefy
and put the little one into an un -
enteral sleep, but do not remove the
cause of the trouble. What is want-
ed to make the little •one bright,
cheerful and well, •is Baby's Own
Tablets, which will ,p1ompt137 cure
colic, sour stomach, indigestion,
constipation, diarrhoea, simple fe-
veis and teethleg troubles., Tbey
give children soued, refreshing sleep,
because they remove the cause of the
trouble. These tablets are guaran-
teed to contain no opiate or other
harmful drug. • Mrs. jetties Found,
Valentia, Ont., 40ys:--"13efore 1 got
Baby's Own Tablets, my baby was
very pale and delicate, and so peev-
ish that I had to walk the floor with
him day and night. 'The first tablet
I gave him helped him, •and • that
night he slept soundly, Since then
the tablets have made- him 'perfectly
well, and he is now a elne, healthy
looking babya reed • is gettieg mete
fat. I would not be without the
tablete if they cost a dollar a box."
Baby's Own Tablets are good for
children of all ages and are taken as
readily as candy. Crushed to a
powder, they can be givep with ab-
solute safety to Jae youngest. weak-
est baby.' Sold by all druggists or
sent postpaid at 25 cents a box, by
redressing the Dr. Williams Medicine
o , Brockville Out.
s
DUCHESS AS A DRUMMER.
One queer phase of the recent trip
Of the duchess of Sutherland to Res-
sia„ .in company with, the ducheas of
Marlborough, didn't get into the pa
-
pees ia London. The cluthess, who
rich and lovely, is one of the most
energetic, young: women in the king-
dom, and Is. especially intereeted in
peasants • Who make the Scotch
tweeds. For the sake of promoting
thele industry the packed several of
her trunks with 'srdeplee of the High-
land tweeds, and on arriving in St,
Petersburg spread out her goods like
any .other commercial travelerand
issued invitations to the leading tail-
ors of St, Petersburg, and afoseow to
came, see and buy.' She believes
that as a reside of her efforte a, new
Market will be opened for the pro
-
duet of the Highland cottels.
A GROUP 01$ FROZEN' WOMEN
In the Dolomite Meentains three
Women lost their way in a shoW-
storm, and were rotted froeen tegeth-
ee hi a ea:Me-like group, They had
to be laid in a eledge tegother and
dragged into the valley and thawed
lei Trout: of a great Ate befoee they
armed bo separated foe burial.,
GMT
• liti4DIJC/ft$
EILPENSIC.
Ask for the Odes= Her
A copy of illustrated booklet
"Weekly Expenses Reduced" sent
free to your Address by writing to
LEVER IIROTRER$ LIMITED, Tommy) 201
FRACTIOUS ULS SHOD
NEW INVENTION TRIED WITH
• SUCCESS, •
Formerly It Required. Efforts of a
Dozen Men to Shoe Two
Animals,
Shoeing feactious mules by aid of
machinery has just been tried at St.
Louis with success. It was mule
versus machine in a shop at Tenth
and Walnut streets a few days ago,
and .the machine won, to the • utter
hunailiation of two mules. They
were genuine obstinate, cross-grained.
Missouri mules, that for general
"cussedness." have earned more than
a local reputation.
Men have put it down that, while.
It is a difficult thing to convince a
woman against her will, it is next to
impossible to convince a mule. These
particular mules were, apparently, of
the opinion, that it 'demeaned the
high estate of Missouri muledom to
be shod. Heretofore it had required
'a force of at least a dozen • men to
shoe them. Of the dozen it was a
strange thing if more than three
came- out of the battle unscathed,
and horseshoers' considered themsel-
ves lucky to get off with less than a
broken arm.
With the machine's aid the mules
Were shod without casualties, and
they came forth from the experience
meek and chastened animals. Old
Crow and Dynamite are the names
of the mules. They haul a sprink-
ling cart, and have demolished se-
veral heavy sprinkling wagons, to
say nothing of pinking at different
times with hind leg uppercuts the
drivers upon the •
HIGH SEATS OF THE • CARTS.
The machine used came from runs-
selaer, Ind., where lives the inventor.
The apparatus is a combination of
tackle, beams, ropes, a heavy can-
vas belt and a sliding lever, with a
deeice at its bottom for grasping the
animal's hoofs. The imams are at-
tached to the wall about two feet
six inches apart; the horse or mule is
sandwiched in, between •the tackle
serves to hold the head and hind
legs; the belt is fastened under the
body and help e to sustain the weight;
the hoof is held by the lever, and the
horseshoer does his work in safety.
When Old Crow was led out he
looked at the in.vention askance. He
held one long ear very straight and
perked the other far back. • Then he
poked both ears forward and then
wagged both wisely, as if to say,
"No you don't."
• There was a crowd of men stand-
ing about—horseshoers from -sur-
rounding towns and others svho
wanted to see the fun. Old Crow
was induced to take his stand at
what •seemed i1.11 innocent • distance
from the beams. •
Then, in an instant, the beams
were •swung around toward him and
he found himself buckled between
them. Ropes were attached to his
halter so he could not ,move his head
any direction, and an effort texts
'made to fasten the canvas belt un.der
him.
Then Old Crow understood that the
matter was serious. He commenced
kicking with all four legs at once.
He made the floor shake and the
beams creak, and the bystanders
sought out the high places, but it
was uneecessary. . In another mo-
ment a strap was passed around. his
,hind legs above the knee, and his
chief • kicking gear was under con-
trol. The belt was put in place and
• THE HOOFS WERE SEIZED.
In twenty minutes he had a new set
of shoes, yet he was not in the least
proud of them. He realized that he
had been beaten, that the traditions
of nailed.= had been transgressed,
and such a woebegone animal as was
Old Crow when he was released from
his shackles could not be imagined.
Dynamite, with slight variations,
was put through the same program,
He found kicking to no purpose,
though he temporarily delayed the
adjustment of the belt. Then he
simply eat down on his haunches and
resisted for a time every inducement
to return to all fours. He looked
like an immense dog in this position,
and it seemed as if he was to baffle
his tormentoes.
But ono of the men seized his tail
and gave it, a mighty tug. Avila -
mite rose with a jump, and his hind
feet shot back and around like a
spring gun, But the man was but
eferange, and soon Dynamite was as
contrite in spirit as was his team-,
mate.
FUNDS 1NT CHANCERY.
The Governetetit announcemeht is
made that the unclaimed funds 310W
areount to L1,050,000, distributed
over more than 3,200 separate ace -
counts. One-helf do not exceed
Z150. Ih Some cases the funds
have remained in Chancery for over
a cehtury. It is stated that many
so-called lists 0/ next-of-kin heiia to
unclaimed money are uot oflhoial
and sometimes contain gross misre-
presentations and exaa•gerations.
• DURING HIS ABSENCE.
• He—"I knave it 1 1 feel it 1 Iron
have beemi flirting wita setae other
me,n.''
She—"tut, bay dear, I Was so 10ee-
some without you," '
Lioirneet Cures Rufus. etc
TRE PSYCIWLOGY OP ITAIR.
0013,1'Se black hair indicates power
of character, with a tendeney' to sen-
• Suality, Straight stiff •black hair
and. beard indicate coarse, strong,
rigid and sVaightforward • personal-
ity: Fine bair generally denotes ex-
quisite sensibilities; flat, straight
hair a •melaemholy but constant
habit. Kush, upright hair is the
alga of a reticent and atillr spirit,
Stubborn and cruel character. Coarse
red. hair and whiskers are accompan-
ied by violent animal. passions, but
some force of inclividualit,v. Auburn
hair, •on the contrary, denotes the
highest order of sentiment and inten-
sity of feeling, purity of thought and
the greatest capacity for pain or
pleasure, • Crisp, curly 'hair, we re-
gret to say, is indicative of a hasty,
impetuous and rash character, and,
generally, light hair is characteristic
of a sympathetic and indolent con-
stitution. •There is no doubt that
the coloring matter of the hair may
be in some way affected, or may af-
fect, the disposition, for it is an. odd
thing how often the sulphur in red
hair or the carbon in black appears
in the individual's acts and thoughts.
• THINKS FOR BOTH.
FREN.en GENTLEMAN GRAM -
FUMY EXPRESSES HIS
OWN AND HIS WIFE'S
GRATITUDE,
A Strong Letter Written With tete
Noble Purpose of Trying to
Benefit Someone Else.
St. Ilippolyte, Q,ue., May 12. (See-
cial)—Mr. L. A. •Paquin of this vil-
lage has written for publication the
following letter. •In it he speaks for
botle himself and his wife, The let-
ter reads:
• "After much. suffering I had become
unable to work. I had Kidney Trou-
ble which. gave me great pain.
"My wife ha.d used a box of Dodd's
Kidney Pills for a similar trouble
sometime before, and as they had
completely restored her to good
health I made up my miud to take a
treatment myself.
"I was not disappointed, and I can
now say that ha.ve tried and prov-
ed Dodd's Kidney Pills to be the
greatest medicine in the world.
"We are now both quite well, and
able to do our work as well as ever.
"We have found Dodd's Kidney
Pills to be a remedy, wbich saves us
the pains a.nd trouble which we so
often see in others, who are languish-
ing and incapable of attending to
their work.
"We keep Dodd's Kidney Pills con-
ptantly on hand, and use them occa-
sionally if we feel the slightest indis-
position. We have -used, altogether
between us six boxes.
" . erha amid explain why
w ri
feel
ha
DO
to
wi
-the ere is not any ot er sue 1.
icine to be had.'"
What Dodd's Kidney Pills have
done for Mr. Paquin and his good
wife, they will do for any man or
woman who surfers from Kidney Dis-
ease in any form.
f. --
POWDERED 'MILK.
Made in Sweden by a Process
• Likely to be of Economic. Value.
Dr. Max Ekenberg, of Gothenburg,
has invented an apparatus by
vehicle, milk can be reduced to powder
while possessing all the qualities of
milk in concentrated form, except
moisture. This railk flour, moreover,
is completely soluble in water, and
can • be used for all the purposes- for
which ordinary milk is employed. •
• It does not get sour,does not
•ferment and in its .dry state is not
sensitive to changes in the weather.
It can bo 'kept and transported in
tin cans, barrels or liege.
The cost •of reduction,. Dr. Ekon-
-berg es-tit:crates- at about 27 cents for
every 106 quarts, and he thinks that
the flour made from skim milk can•
be sold for about 13 cents a pound.
No rennet, or acid, or ly-e is used in
producing it.
At a recent meeting of the Swedish
Academy of Agriculture Dr. Ekon-
berg exhibited samples of his milk
flour and it was favorably • com-
mented on. In aix address to • the
Academy he said that he believedhis
ievention to be of the greatest hxt-
porta,nce for the 'utilization of skim
milk, hitherto largely wasted, as in
a dry form it could be transported
all over the country- without losing
any of its original good qualities.
Knottl--"I am having an awfully
hard tin. It's all I can do to keep
the wolf from the door." Scott—
"Why don't You let him in and train
him to keep your creditors out?"
d•••••••••mammew....1
C. 0. RICHARDS & CO.
Gentletteneaa have used MIN-
MID'S LINIMENT on my vessel and
in my family for years, and for
every day ills and accidents of life I
consider it has no equal.
I would not start on a voyage
'without it, if it cost a dollar a
bottle.'
CAPT. F. R. DES.TAXIDIN.
Schr. "Storkee" St. Andre, Ka.
naouraska. •
'rhe lakes on the MangishIabe Pen -
inside, 111 tho Caspian Sea are sweet
smelling, owing to the presence of a
violet -scented seaweed.
•Minard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia,
"If you could cabn ail the sil,yer
yoar hair, how rich an old man you
would het" "Not half go rib as
you would be, young man," abetter.
ed Sephoeles, "If you eould only sell
the brass ili your face,"
Tha
41, dear Mr. Grundy about your e.dviee aboat 40c
OBYLON TEA.
haw tried it and artist say it is in est delicious. My husband now sa
that breakfast is something to look forward to.
ft)
Moms; auxttri 3el'crtgavitociates
If you have any to sell let ea have your' price, f.o.b., stein quantity.
The DAWSON 00N/HWI8SION 00„ Unmated, TORONTO
Consignments Solicited, •
A Chain is no Stronger than its Weakest Link
and a Wire Fence is no Stronger than its Uprights.
No one should expect a
fence to hold up of itself
between the posts.
The Frost upright wires
ere large and strong. The
Frost Zadle holds them
in place and each support
eV its own share of the
weight. Light tie wires
give no support. • Bending to tie
weakens them and tbry are apt -to
break when the strain is severe.
nrost Fence never breaks.
W 'Ito for Catalogue. 4
LIMITED, a• WELLAND, ONT.
SPIMINghll***bgtaiaiM9
StronAcit)
THE FROST WIRE FENCE CO.„,
t;'"itesateee
4••••••••
-------
M000 eMoMo 8000000000e0o0e0o9e0s straoSe oeeewo
and do It well with the •most 0
•"YrteCOMillEt•
economical and best for wear Po
painte in Canada. Beautify your ge
honhe inside and out with a
Iiida*.e*Veeeeteaceati
0
0
0
a
0
Ramsay's Paints!
the right paints to paint right, dg
that pute off longest the necessity efii
for repainting, and keeps your sce"
house clean and bright through-.
out the life of pure paint as no
other paint ever did before, and
at the right priee. •
Drop .us a card and ask for •
BOOKLET "K" FREE.
showing •how some houses are 0
painted.. •
0
•
A. RAMSAY & SON Mat,. 1842
5
MONTREAL Paint Maker
otfeeiDeCeoes etace ofae eel."
ng—"Say, Short, I'd like to
t that $10 you borrowed of me
months ago." Short—"Sorry,
an., but I can't give it to you
he present writing." Long—
• you said you wanted it for a
little while only." Short --"Well I
gave it to you straight. I didn't
keep it half .an hour."
—• +----
Lifebuoy Soap—. disinfectant — is
strongly recommended by the medical
profession as a safeguard against in-
fectious diseases,
Kites for observing the' weather
have been sent up 14,000 feet. A
team of five kites was used, and
their weight, and that of the wire
holding them, was 130Ib.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
that eontain Mercury
as meroury will ..urely destroy the sense of
smell and completely derange thewhole system
when entering it through the martins surfaces.
Sunk articles vhould never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will do 'sten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Ha l's Catarrh
Care, manufactured by 11.3. Cheney tir. Co.. To.
lode, C.. contain, no mercury, and la taken In-
ternally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous 1,ttrfaces of the system. In buying
Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you gat the gonu
ine. It is taken internally,and made in Toledo
Ohio, by F. J. Cheney &.• Co. Testimonials
free.
Sold by Druggists, price 753 per bottle.
Hall's Family Pills aro the best.
A man never fully realizes the
wealth, of information he doesn't pos-
sess till his first child begins to ask
questions.
• Stops the omen
avid works on tile Cold.
Laxative Broneeetulnine Tablets cure a cold
in one day. No one No Pay, Price 25 cents,
She—"Mr. • Daubster, the artist,
told me 1 was as pretty as a pic-
ture." hope he didn't mean
one of his own pictures."
TO (VICE A; VOLD IN ONE DAT.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
druggists refund the money if it fails to mu's.
EL W. Grove's signature is on web box. Sea
"What seems to be the matter with
him?" asked the doctor, approach-
ing the'bedside. of the men, who lay
swathed in bandages. "He found
e
thuersgas leak," briefly explained the
n
For Over Siete Veers
Witisr.ow's 3OOTIITIlt4 SYni7P has hem mid 10
cf mothers for their ohildren while teething.
Ildioathea the child, coftenc the gun% altos pain, soros
*Ind echo, regulates the a tonmo)a and hooch, and is the
best retzedy for Dlarrhoit. Tironty-ilve neat 8 botalo.
Sold by druggists throughout the world. Ile aura and
ask for "ttas. 'Winnow's Sorartriso Bruer."
The United States exported last
year the record number of 505 loco-
motives.
Minds Linimeet far set everyttere
The largest oyster ever Rimed ore
British shores was dredged tip off
Christchurch Hoed, It eveigbed 31e
peunds and Mertetired• seven itches
ecraeS,
Mlnard's Unlined Cures Redraft
000 a PHOTO. ChIGRAVIF4:$
L.JOINES ENG.
168 BAY' 5TI2elet— TOADMIO
WPC U2
THE MOOT POPULAR DENTIFRICE,
CALVERT'S
CARBOLIC
TOOTH
PO DE R.
Preserves tho teeth. Sweetens the breath.
Strengthens the gurne
T PRINTERS
FOR SAM—Two 2 -revolution Campbell
Presses, bed 40x513 Inches. Splendid
order. Pelee $1,000 each. Terms easy.
3. FRANK WILSON,
73 West Pdelaide St, Toronto
Dovranlon Line SteatitShiPS
Montreal to Liverpool. •Boston to Liver-
pool. Portland to Liverpool. Via Queens.
town.
Large and rad Steamships. Superior :scoot= odailen
feral] chases of po..mngers. Saloons and Staterooms
are amidships. Special attention has been 4ivon to the
Second Saloon and Third -Chase aecommooation. Pot
rates 11 p15058 and all partionlar‘apply to any alone
of the Company. or
REelnr,E, 41llEa te Co, D Torrance Sc Ce..
73 State Ste Boston. 7dentreal and Portland.
REuAEALANT. WANTED
We want at once trustworthy men and • women In
fra39 localitY, local or traveling, to int•oduce a noW
ilsooVerT and Ireep our show cards and netvertiaing
matter tacked up in conspicuous places throughout the
-own and conntry. Steady employment year reund,
,onischosion or salary, $6.s.00 per !loath and
'xpenses not to exceed 58.50 per day,
'Write for particulars. •Postotgoe box 337,
1TERNATI01(AL 1.014 DON. ONT.
FEATHER DYEING
Cleaning and Curling 0n{1 Kid Glove, cleaned, These
can be sent by post, lo per oa, the bat place is
REHM! AMERICAN DYEING OIL
WIDE AWAKE VRUGGISTS:
sell fltioadine. if yours does not, send
25c and receive fiA11 eleed box by 'mot
prepaid'. eleALS ANY SORE. MOney re-
funded If net eittlefaciory. eive Drug-,
gists first charms, BUT INSIST ON
GILEADINE.•
25o, Druggists, or Cilleadlna Co, Toronto.
$
instrurnonte, Drones, uniforms., Eta
EVERY TOWN CAN NAVE A NANO
• Lovreee prices ever quoted. Pine catalogue
ree illuetrei ions, melted free. Weite118 fer nee
thing in 22 usle, or unetcal Instrunieuta
WHALE! itilTOE &
• Toronto, oet and Wieelpog, Mice
FREE SAMPLE OF LIEN'S FIT CURE,
If you tufieer earn leeltese, 11it, Faille gSlakeetie
St. Vitus Donett, or havo children or relatives fliqt de
co, or know njoond that le afflicted, 1b .4
free trial battle -.rite tiniunido Treatise, end try et
rilo sateelebettle will le santey mulepreesie,14,4Ari
nearest Pont °ince Redrew., It ties et, rat 'where every,.
thing else has faiall. When, writing, platter.** the
13aper And giVt1nairie, ago eel fee edereip to Tut
LIEBIO CO In( Ullit)P% WaT, TORONftioriNtalt