HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1902-6-5, Page 2Aiorw. Zee tiee Rose.
MOM in Orden first beeeniee a10#131
Panittati,Ist DeePlat ttille at Mies to
t.be tieteeglet of rose. NOW, rosea 114110
110 1,111.00' landimape gerdenisne ees
enle they do not beim:1g In the front
yard. Title May Senna altocking apd
herOtiCal, but a is true at lefiet SQ far
as the eenitelen double floWereti rosea
*tee eeneerned. The pine fOr roses ie
in the flower garden, and the place for
the newer garden is in the rear or off
at One aide by iteelf. Itosea neve etoo
=any ineect exteraiee. Tbeir foliage 10
always being destroyed. For the ordi-
na-TY Pereen it is not worth while to
spray Um. s
Pronably Leif the plants of all kinds
sold in America by truiserynien aro
roses. Everybody loves reeve but In
•prattler ne one take e goed care of tnem
exeept the rose specialist. Personally /
prefer peonies tet roves fer my garden.
They bave larger lowers which lad
tenger tban roses. They make a more
compact and shapely bush, have en
abundance of rich, dark green foliage,
come to bearing earlier, aro hardier
and longer lived than most rotten, and
'they are remarkably free from insects
and dioease, An tbey lack is poetry,
perfume, thorns and bugs.
Put I shall not quarrel with any one
wno prefers roses. If you really want
roses, you would better bave them even
if you all.
Million a Bull Without a. Weapon.
Cayetano, a fremoes Spanisli toreador,
once was strolling acro es a meadow
with a couple of friends when his at -
tendon was attraeted by an old and
infuriated bull which was galloping to-
ward them with lowered head and
erect tail. Cayetano had no weapon,
not even a cane, but he seized a dust
coat which one of his friends'was car-
rying over, his arm. As soon as the
bull got close to them Cayetano bade
bes eonapanions mate their escape
while he engaged. the animal's atten-
tion. Using the coat as a cape, be
drove the bull crazy -with fury, step-
ping aside evith the deftest agility at
each of the animal's charges. In this
manner he caused the bull to turn
sharply is the midst of Its onward
rushes until finally an omineus crack
was heard, and the bull fell in a heap,
with its backbone broken by the sud-
den wrench given by the animal's ab-
rupt swerve.
Rio OWS1 Medicine Chest.
The eurgeon of an English ship of
war was noted for the monotony of his
prescriptions. He apparently consid-
ered salt water taken externally or
internally as a cure for all the ills that
fiesli is heir to, for he ordered his pa-
tients to take it, no matter what might
be the malady presented to his notice.
One day he went sailing with a par-
ty of friends, and in the course of a
equal' the boat was upset, and the
eurgeon came near being drowned.
"VOW," said the captain of the ship
evnen he was told of the narrow es-
cape, "I'm glad you• were saved, but
It hardly seems possible in any event
that you could have really drowned in
your own medicine chest, now does it,
doctor?"
• Juvenile Erudition.
Here are a few extracts from compo-
sitions written by boys in a higb school
of Vienna:
"Many a man Iles down in good
health and gets up dead."
"In Rome the bones of the martyrs
;were collected and torn by wild
beasts!'
• "Human beings ceased to walk on all
Lour and walked on the hindemst."
"He sacrificed a rich woman and oth-
er priests!"
"feannibal Steed With Mae foot In
Tetain, while with the eller he beckon -
111 to the troops."
• "God's punishment followed home-
• !lately after ten yeare."
• The Chimney Swift.
Occaeionally a bird is strong minded
enough to break away from old tradi-
tions. Before this country was settled
the Mitt nested. in hollow trees, but
after trees began to be cut down end
chimneys arose above the roofs of
houses everywhere the birds were
quick to percelye that fires are general-
ly out by the time their nesting season
arrives. Therefore why not take ad-
vantage e4 the innovation? So com-
pletely did they forsake their old nest-
ing sites t� build in chimneys that the
name Chimney swift is now universally
applied to them.—Ladies' Home Jour -
nil.
A +Troublesome Trio.
"The most troublesome member of
my flock," said the parson, "is a young
woraan who wants a husband."
"My most troublesome client," said
the lawyer "is a middle aged woman
who.wants a divorce." .
"The most troublesome patient I
have," said the physician, "is a spinster
of uncertain age ,wbo doesr"- know
what she 'wants.",
NATURE'S BLESING
romm XN HEALTH)
STRENGTH AND rit4zDowt
rxas)11
This Gift is Meant for All—On It
the Happiness and Vsefedness
of Life Depend. -.Without it
use is an Existence
„ Hard to Endure.
Health is nature's cnoicest gift to
Man and should be carefully guard-
ed. 111 health is a bare sign that
the blood is either inenafficient, wa-
tery or impure, fox most of the dis-
eases that afflict mankind are trace-
able to this cause. Emery organ of
the body regteires riele, red blood to
enable it to properly perform. its
Weeslistaining tinctions, and at the
first intinaation that nature gives
that all is not well, the blood stituld
be cared for, Purgative medicines
will not do this—it is a tonie that
is needed, and Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills have been proved, the world
over, to surpass all other inedicinee
In their tonic, strengthening, and
health -renewing qualities. From one
end of the lead to the other will be
found grateful people who cheerfully
acknowledge that they owe their
good health to this great medicine,
Among these is Mr. Elzear Rohl-
doux, a prominent young man liviug
at St. Jerome, Que. He says :—
"For some years I was a great
sufferer iron:. dyspepsia. My appetite
becaro.e irregular and everything 1
ate bolt like a weight on in stomach,
I tried several remedies and wag'
under the care of doctors but to no
avail and I grew worse as time
went on. I beca-nie very weak, grew
thin, suffered much from pains in
iny stomach and was frequently seiz-
ed with dizziness. One day a friend
told me of the case of a young girl
who had suffered greatly from this
trouble, but who, through the use
of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills had fully
regained her health and strength,
and strongly adivised me to try
these pills. I was so eager to find
'a cure that I acted on his advice
and procured a supply. From the
very first my condition improved
and after using the pills ior
couple of months I was fully re-
stored to health, after having been
a constant sufferer for four years
It is now over a year since 1 used
the _pills and in that time I have
enjoyed the best of health. This I
owe to that greatest of all medi-
cines, .Dr. Williams' Peek Pills, and
I shall always have a good word to
say on their behalf."
Through their action on the blood
and nerves, these pills crure Eel& dis-
eases as rheumatism, sciatica, St.
Vitus' dance, indigestion, kidney
trouble, partial paralysis, etc. Be
sure that you get the genuine with
the full mune "Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills for Pale People" on every box.
If your dealer does not keep them
they will be sent post-paid at 50
cents a box or six boxes for 42:50
iby addressing the Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
The Part He Played.
Mr. Stalate—So your sister keeps you
well sup -plied with pocket money, does
sha2
Tett my—Tes.
Stalate—I presume you have to ren-
der some little equivalent?
TOmmy (yawning) -0h, yes; I have
to come In and yawn when visitora aro
eta yi ng too late.
1J/telexes Expenae.
Drug Clerk—We don't happen to have
the drugs named in this prescription
but We have others just as good.
Customer --1 euppose that's all right
Mit what a fool I was to pay the doe
tor $3 for that nreecilptioei There
Whet botqrs me, •
The Reason tiihy.
"The babY at your house is awfully
Swab for its age."
"Yoe,
but ray MIstreas Insists On
brining it Up Oa eOndensed Milinnee
Sleggindorters BYatter.
SOME, DEM EARNINGS
SEVENTEEN YEAR LOCUSTS.
The Vanguard of the Army AP -
pears in Washington.
The vanguard. of the great army of
seventeen-year locusts, which is due
to afflict the country this year, has
already appeared in the Smithson-
ian grounds, in Washington, D.C.
Two large trees are covered with the
insects. Some time ago the United
States Agricultural Department sent
out 5,000 postal card h to those
points of the country in which the
loeusts appeared in 1885, with the
request that tlae addressees forward
Vill'iTOUS SURGEONS OP LON-
DON CHARGE BIG PEES..
One of Them Has am XI:come of
S100,000 erear nom.
His Work.
The leading surgeons of London as
a whole have, during the past year,
increased their fees consiclerablyt-One
of the best known West -end prac-
titioners, who fennel:1Y asked • 160
guineas for an operation, now wants
200 guineas. The most poPular surh
geons for appondicitis—an operation
that takes perhaps four or live min-
utes—were formerly satiefied with.
100 guineas ; now they ask, in more
than one case, 150 guineas, says
London Tit -Bits. "
The few men at the top are so
overwhelmed with work that raising
their fees is their only defence. They
openly say thee there are many men
who can do the work as well as
they. But they have the name, and
the public flee* to them.
The surgeon who is generally re-
puted to be the first among his fel-
lows in England—etiquette prevents
the mention of his name—has a
steady minimum income of 1.20,000
a year from his operative work, an
income going up in some years to
130,000. His ordinary fee is coin-
paratieely moderate, 100 guineaa
for an abdominal operation ; but he
can get through many operations in
a morning.
This surgeon lives ever in strict
training. He gets up about five
o'clock, and works steadily before
breakfast with a secretary, at his
books. He goes early to bed, and
refuses almost every social invita-
tion. His one recreation is b. trip to
Switeerla.nd. Yet for many years,
while overwhelmed with demands
from the rich, he gave a. large part
of his time to work among the poor
of the slums, going down to an East
end hospital almost every day.
An income of 120,000 a year is
by no means uncommon f or a great
surgeon. Sir Astley Cooper, who in
his first year earned five guineas and
in his second 126, made in one
single year, when he had got to the
height of his fame, 121,000, and a
general average for several years of
115,000. He once received
A FEE OF 1,000 GUINEAS.
This fee, however, was left far be-
hind by a record sum of 120,00D
paid to Dr. Dirnsdale, a Hertford-
shire physician, for inoculating the
Empress Catherine of Russia and
her son. Besides this fee, a life pen-
sion of 1500 a year was granted to
the lucky man. Sir Morell Macken-
zie received /12,000 for his attend-
ance on the Emperor Frederick.
Mackenzie was famous alike for his
high fees and for his generosity In
treating people for nothing. Those
who could pay had to pay, and pay
well, but artists and literary people,
and any whose purses were sinall, he
charged nothing.
There is no more striking contrast
than between the early and later
earnings of a great doctor. Sir
James Paget, whose life, recently
published, attracted so much atten-
tion, was an instance of this. Dur-
ing the first few years" he scarce
earned enough to buy • bread. For
seeen years. his largest income was
123 13s. Until be had been a sur-
geon for sixteen years it never ex-
ceeded 1100. After 1851 his income
rose steadily till it reached 1.10,000
a year. Then he gave up operating
and it fell at once to 17,000, and
then slowly decreased.
Sir James Simpson earned nothing
at first. Yet when he was thirty the
hole's were Oiled with his patients,
and his practice was worth thou-
sands a year to them. •
Sir 1:henries Wilson, the famous
resin specialist, was so well off that
he could spend 110,000 on a hobby
thento the Department as soon as ink° bringing over Cleepatra'e Needle
to
the return of the locusts 'Was noted: rngland, and £80,000 on a
So far replies have been received
only from Altoona, Pa., and' Nash-
ville, Tenn., but the scientists of the
Agricultural Department expect that
within a few weeks locusts will ha.ve
appeared in other parts of Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey, Delaware,
Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia,
North. Carolina, South Carolina,
Tennessee, Kentucky, Ohie, Indiana,
Illinois, Michigan, and Wisconsin,
and possibly in other States. Chief
Entomologist Howard of the De-
partment of Agriculture, says the
locusts will do little injury this
year. They are not a plague or a
pest, despite the traditiona to the
contrary, and never damage any-
thing except young nursery trees and
young shoots of rciature trees, rarely
inflicting any permanent injury upon
them.
"The life of the locust is endan-
gered by our civilization," said Prof.
Howard. "His burrow is only about
two feet deep and is consequently
destroyed by deep plowing. Meca-
clam roads and asphalt streets- pre-
vent the exit of the insects ; but,
in,ost effective of all, the blackbirds,
catbirds and sparrows have learned
to eat them and gobble up the brood
as fast as they appear"
Mr. Howard says that when the
locust appeared seventeen years ago,
the sparrows were themselves too
new to know that the cicadas were
good food, but they soon distovered
that they were and will be on the
lookout for them this year,
The Entomological Society of
Washington made some experiments
in 1885 to determine the velue of
the locust as a food. One
meinbers of the society pre
plain stew, s milk stew and
The comments ofthose who
dishes are interesting and
One said, as an old repor
that they would "never rove a
delicaey," while another me bar of
the society ' said that he preferred
cicadas fried in batter to oysters or
shrimps. Scientists say that the
seventeen-year locuSt Was it favorite
dish among the Indians and that
the arrival of ,the iturreets Was looked
forward to from year to year by
red men.
The only town in a civilized coun-
try Which is tilled and nearnaged. en-
tirely' by erelored men, is Eatonville,
In Orange County. Ploeida,
Results from common soaps t
eczema, coarse hands, tagged
clothes, shrunken flannels.
Ift,ZEK,TC' 00
Ash roe the °elegem Dear or
.1"aitl'emThmo,71°
profession there, is, a great gulf.
The sixpenny doctor of the elurcrs is
by no means always the poorest. A
Sixpenny doctor in fair practice, who,
receives many patiertts and is paid
cash, can, make a good living., The
men who have the hardest time are
the poor young fellows who try to
build up a Practice in same suburb
or country town, with few friends
aod little money. Dr. Conan Doyle
has realistically pictured their pover-
ty and their struggles, a,nd even the
imagination of the inventor of Sher-
lock Holnaes cannot over -Color them.
charity like the new wing and chapel
for the Sea Bathing Infirmary at
Margate. Sir Erasmus Wilson died
in 3884, leaving CI.80,000.
SIR ANDREW CLARK
is said to have seen' 10,000 patients
annually, and in his time had prao-
tically every famous man under hina„
Efe"alWays took what was offered as
a fee, sometimes 1500, sometimes
two guineas. We is said to have
once received £5,000 f or going to a
patient at Cannes from London. He
was Mr. Gladstone's physician.
Great doctors have a recognized
fee of a guinea a nine for travelling
to see patients outside their usual
•radius. One of the present King's
late physicians, when the King was
Peince of Wales, received for four
weeks' . attendance at Sandring/3aba,
when the Prince had -typhoid fever, a
baronetcy and 110,000.
When one goes from these big men
to the rank and file of the medical
reersreeseezeseessre.eneeeeeereserersese.reee
BABY'S OWN TABLETS.
The Best IVIediCine in the World
for Children of All Ages.
Baby's Own Tablets are good for
children of all ages from the tiniest,
weahest baby to the well grown
child, and are a certain cure for
indigestion, sour stomach, colic,
constipation, diarrhoea, teething
troubles and the other minor . ail-
ments of children. 'There is no
other medicine acts so speedily, - so
safely and so surely and they con-
tain not one article of the opi-
"wroth-
Ness,
t eegan
hen my
e fever-
s, and
suffere After
usilig the Tablets he began to get,
better -almost at once, and slept
better and was no longer crote. I
think the Tablets a line mediciee for
children and keep them on hand all
the time." The Tablete are readily
taken by all children, and emitted
to a powder can he given to the
very youngest baby with a cer-
tainty of benefit. Sold by all drug-
gists or sent postpaid at 25 cents a
box by writing direct to Dr. Wil -
Heine" Medicine "CIO". '.1:ireicktvilie,
Ont., or Scheriettady, N.Y.
A LOFTY ATMO§PHERE.
Frances Willard wrote of her mother
after her death these words : "She wes
occupied with great themes."
Health of mind and -health of body
are the natural results of living in such
a high and lofty atmosphere. Qur men-
tal life has so much to do with deter-
mining our physical health that we must
strive for harmony and for nobleness
of purpose if we wish to live a healthy,
happy lie.
lf our minds are filled with great
themes high and uplifting thoughts, we
shall have np time for ill temper, anxi-
ety, jealousies, and the thousand little
petty carts that, if we allow, infest' our
days arid make us miserable. lliss
Whiting, in her admirable little book,
"The World Beautiful," says : "The fin-
est and most liberal culture is none too
fine to it a woman for homekeeping.
The woesan unle.arned in art, literary
culture or social culture may be a most
admirable housekeeper. It requires
tellikence, but it does not necessarily re
quire culture to perform "'domestic ser,
vice; but the highest andgreatest gifts
and the most exquisite cultivation are
none too much for homekeeping. It is
a profession of itself mor 6 exacting, be-
cause requiring infinitely higher and
more varied resources than that of the
law, medicine, of teaching, or of any
phase of professional life. The demands
are comprehensive, and not only include
the intelleotual but even more largely
all that we call spiritual in its nature,
of swift recognition, intuitive under-
standing and liberal sympathies.
To keep the living coal on the domes-
tic altar is an angelic and a 'divine life
in its truest and broadest significance;
and a popular belief that the more cul-
tivated and educated is the woman the
more she must betake herself to pro-
fessions outside the home is le signal
fallacy. Where is there a position
that may be made so influential for
good, or so capable of rendering constant
service to humanity 1 And it is the
mistake that results from mistaking
housekeeping for homekeeping.
Of perfect service rendered, duties done
In charity, soft speech and stainless days;
These riches shall not fade away in life
Nor. any death dispraise.
THE REVIVAL
kik: CURIOUS VPS AND DOWNS
OF THE WHEEL.
Almost in the Catalogue of "has
beens"—Now Popular
Everywhere.
The varying • mood of the public,
influenced as it is by fads and fash-
ions, is a curious study. In thiseree
gard there is no more interesting
history than that of the bicycle.
From its crude introduction lentil
the pneumatic tire and cushion frame
wore established its progress was
remarkable, and the climax was
reezched three years eego when wheel-
ing amounted to a positive craze.
Then there were black days, but this
year again finds it in universal fa-
vor. The truth is, there uever will
be anything to take the place of
the bicycle as a ,convenience, espe-
cially in the country where one has
not city accommodation for travel.
The big revival is clue to this and
to the fact that a good bicycle is
now within easy reach of any pocket
book.
6.
Thinking about a Wheel?
If you want to get one of the best
wheels made anywhere—wheels made
for comfort and wear—enquire about
the "Massey-Pfarris," "Cleveland,"
"Brantford" and "Perfect" bicycles.
Drop a card for a catalogue to Can-
ada Cycle & Motor Co., 34 Xing
St., West, Toronto.
A CLOCK MADE OF BREAD.
Milan has a curiosity in a clock
which is made entirely of bread. The
maker is a native of India, and has
devoted three years of his life to
the construction of this curiosity.
The clock is of good size and goes
well.
EXCUSED
A lady travelling by rail sat facing
0. gentleman Who, with one eye at
least, seemed to be staring fixedly at
her. •She became Indignant and
said:
"Why do you look at Pie 40,4frPir?"
He said he was not aware of hav-
ing done so, bt4 she insisted.
"X beg' your pardon, madam, but
it's this eye, is it not?" lifting his
Anger to his left optic:.
"Yes, sir, that's the eye,"
"Well, madam, that eye, won't do
you any harm. It'e a glass eye. I
hope you'll (preen it. But I'm not
surprised that even a glass eye
should feel interested in so charming
a woman."
The explanation and the compli-
ment combined to put the lady into
good humor.
Lady (engaging servant):
ought to tell you that we are all
strict teetotallers here. I suppose
you won't Mind that?" Mary Jane:
"Oh, no, neura. I've been in a re-
foreeed drunkard's family before!"
LluIraeut Relieve s tleuralgla,
A TH SAKS,
JEAN BOIVUE IS VERY
HEARTY EXPRES-
SIONS OF GRATITUDE.
In Graceful Sentences He Pours
Out Ilis Praise. of Dodd's Kidney
Pills, the Remedy Whict Has
Done So Much for Him.
St. Elzear, Que„ May 26.—(Spe-
cial)-1t is a well 'known characteris-
tic of our French Canadian people,
that they are fearless and entiltates-
tic in their praise of anything or
anylocly that has befriended theni.
No one is -roore capable of grace-
fully expressing gratitude than the
average rrench gentleman.
A recent case illustrates this point.
Mons. Jean 13oieue, has for many
years • been afflicted ',vita a terrible
malady of the Kidneys.
Ho suffered a very great deal of
pain, and his disease fbeced him to
rise every hour during the night.
He was advised to use Dodici's Kid-
ney Pills, and after taking' a short
treatment, found himself completely
cured.
His gratitude knew no bounds, s.ind
ever since -he has recommended to 'all
his friends ethe wonderful remedy
which mired him so promptly and
completely. •
When he finds anyone who has no
confidence' in them, his first act is to
give them some Pills, and explain
te them how to use them, and he
has found this method very soon
convinces the mbst relteptieS1 of the
truth of the statement he makes
that Dodd's Kidney Pills are the
greatest medicine in the world.
Mons. Boivue says :
"Doted's Kidney Pills are good.
"I know this because while at one
'time I suffered very severely from
Kidney Disease, now I am well.
"Not long- ago I used to have to
get up several.times duringthe night
now I can sleep well all night with-
out rising. •
"You can believe me, I am glad
to have regained my" health, and I
say thanles -a thousand times to
Dodvd's. Kidney Pills."
The smallest . newspaper in the
world is ''El Teregrama" of Guade.-
lagara, in Mexico,. It is four inches
square; and contains four pages.
The first, Ii'rerielt colliery was open-
ed in 1722.
In Honduras it is enacted by the
laws of the land that, on election
days- '-`,11C, debtor shall be -sued fOr
money owing
Millard's. Liniment Cures Burns, etc,
TO CURE k COLE ES ONE WILT.
Take Laxative no Qttiniers Tehriata
druggists refund she money if it tells Se rinse.
E. W. Grove's sienseare is es each but. 5.
500,000 people in Great Britain
pay carriage licence. There are 15
private carriages to every 1,000 peo-
ple.
Monkey Brand Soap makes copper
like gold, tin like silver, crockery
like marble, and Windows ligq
crystal.
•
Italy and Britain are about the
same size. But the United Kingdom
and her Colonies have 259 out of
every 1,000 of the earth's popula-
tion, and Italy only 22.
•
C. C. RICHARDS dr CO. •
Gentlemen,—I have used MIN-
ARD'S LINIMENT on my vess'el and
in my family for years, and for
every day.ills and accidents of life I
consider it has no equal.
X would not start' on a -voyage
without it, if it cost a dollar a
bottle.
CAPT. F. II. DESJAR.DIN.
Seim "Storkce," St. Andre, Ka.
moura.ska.
WHAT DO YOU?
Every merchant is making a 1epu-
tation for one thing or another.
What sort of reputation ttre you
Making ? Some merchants choose
to be regarded as seeking for the
best things on the • Market. e;ome
want to have it known that they
are shrewd in driving a bargain.
Some want it known that they are
liberal and lavish. Some men gain
these reputations by design, others
in spite of their own desires. The
best way is to have it known a mer-
chant is straight forward, business-
like and fair. Thus People will know
it's safe to deal at their stores.
—.0 —.
BEQUESTS TO EMPLOYES.
The will of Mr. jaano6 .Diek, the
"rubber king," of Glasgow, has
been registered at Edinburgh, and
by it. he leaves handsome bequests
to all his employes. The caehier
receives 15,000, each: clerk gets
1500, the, manageresses of depart-
raents £500 eaeh, Women workers
with thirty . years' service £300,
women workers with twenty years'
serviee £100, ; every other female
'Worker is bequeathed 150, Male
workers ate not as handsomely pro-
vided for. Those with forty years'
service get 1100,' twenty years' ser-
vice 175, fifteen years' service £50,
the remainder 180 each. To his do-
mestics he makehandsome legacies;
elle cook g,ts £2,000, the house -
Maid; cood1ian, and gardener 11,-
000 each eeee
ene
NalaataGOVAII,Namabtagaa
NOW IS THE TINE TO BUY THEM THEY ARE GOOD AND
CHEAP AND WILL BE OVIER-IN A my/ DAYS.
The Dawson Commission 0o., Limited, Toronto.
Consignments of Produce Solicited.
The Prost 10 Wire and 6 Stay Fence
is the strongest and heaviest wire fence made—good openings
for good agents write us at once for terms. Ask for catalog.• :
THE FROST WIRE FENCE CO., e tlfilll-LAND, ONT. a
0
oesee °Goes
riEMIEMITA
"WM 3EVIZ"
3133210313V.
eibeeeeeeetneeefeeefeeeeogiloteeo4ne eat
Paint up your house, youro
buildings, your iencels, eversthirtg
that ehould be painted, and 49 el
It weli. Pay a fair price, but 2
don't pay any more. Get
aa say's P lints I),
and you get the best' that goers
in the world of paint making. -
You * get pure colors, pure oil ;
better than white lead or any
other mixture to preeerve, to a
beautify, to last, and at the 0
right prim '
e
Drop us a card and ask for 0 •
BOOKLET "K" FREE. 2
shoving how- some homes are fp
painted. .
A. AMSAY & SOH, Eaten. 1862
MONTREAL Paint filaikers?
0609060060006000600000geeeee
A farmer reckons- there should be
a ton of straw to every 50 bushels
of grain. •
Lioirneut for sale everywhere
An oak tree with 700,000 leaves
lifts from earth 128 tons of water
during the five months it is in leaf.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
that contain Memory
as mercury win aurelr de3troy the num of
anion knd germ:110ply derange the whole/171pda
when timbering it through the muttons surfaces.
Snob artieles theta& never be used except On
prescriptions froin reputable physicians, es the
damage they win do is tem feed te the geed you
eon possibly derl re from them. Sal's Catarrh
ouzo, manufactured by P'.3. Cheney ft Co., To-
led0. 0., cantatas no 'mercury, and is taken in-
ternally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. in buying
Hall's Catarrh Cure be aura you get the_ geou
Mo. Itis taken internallyamd made in Toledo
Seep, by 1', J. Cheney $5 Co. Tedimenials
free.
Sold by Deacelats, price 71e per bottle.
Hall's Family Pine are the best.
A racehorse travelling fun speed
clears 20 feet at a stride, an ostrich
30 feet.
Steal the Conga
sad work.' off th. Cold. '
Laxative Brome-QuIniue Tablets ore a cpW
In one day. No cure. No Pay. PAO SS cent..
Any child over 7 can be prosecuted
as a eximinal in England, but in
Germany 12 is the limit of responsi-
bility.
Minard's Lialment NM Dandruff,
Mother: "Alit now you're a little
man." Fred (in trousers for the
first time): "And now, ma, can't
I call lathe!: Harry?"
of.'"Imslimmmoreemeelleneem,.
CO PTION
Prevented and Cured.
Pour marvelous free remedies for ail
sufferers reading this paper. Plow
cure for Tuberculosis,Consurnp.
tion, Weak Lungs Catarrh,
and a rundown system.
Out of every 100 habitual criroinals
18 of the men and 53 of the women
have been convicted over 10 times.
For Over Sixty Years
MM. 'Mesterei. BOOTIMII Brawr hits beta need w •
millions et iwethers for their children while WIituf.
Xamethae the child, totbass the gums, alleys pato, sures
lead cells, regulates the etoreastL sad bowela, sod it t4a
hest reaunty tor Itisrrhme. Twenty -1m cents a bottle.
sou by di•kggiste throughout the world. Be Fura and
elk tee " MIL WXsaow SOOTILING faltaIIP..
Only 70,000 British reside on the
Continent, while 200,000 Europeans
live in England.
W C 1130
Do you cough?
Do yogr lungs paireyou ?
Is your throat sorb and inflamed?
Do you spit up phlegm?
Does your head ache?
Is your appetite bad?
Are your lungs delicate?
Are you losing flesh?
Are you pale and thin?
Do you lack etarnina ?
These symptoms are proof that you
have in your body the seeds of the most
dangerous malady that has ever doves.
tated the earth—consumption.
You are invited to text what this systim will do for
you, if you aro sick, by writing for a
FREE TRIAL TREATMENT
and the Four Pres Preparetiona will be forwarded you
at once, with complete directions for ate.
The Slocum 'System is a positive cure foe ConsninPs
tion, that most iheiditnis disease, and for all Luna
Troubles and Disorders, comphcated by Lou of
Flesh, _Coughs, Catarrh, Aathma, Broachltie and
lloart Troubles.
Simply write to the T. A. Slocum Chemkal
cemeane, Limited, ty9 King Street West, Tet -onto,
giving post office and express address, and the free
medicine (the Slocum Carl) will be promptly sent.
Persons in Canada seeing Slocurn's frea offer in
Arnerican papas, Will please send for sarnplos tei
TorOnto, Mcetionehe 'neer.
THE MOST POPULAR DENTiFRIOE,
CALVERT'S
CARBOLIC
TOOTH
POWDER.
Preeervas thp teeth. deadens ths breath.
Strengthens the gonna
rass Band
Instruments, Drums, Uniforms, Etc,
'EVERY TOWN CAN HAVE A BANC
Lowed passe over quoted, Fine cstaloiruu
SOO ilhattratiOns, mailed free. Writo 11S for ant
thing in Haste er Musical Instrument..
WHALEY ROYOE & 00., Limited,
Torente,Ont. and 'Winnipeg, Man
CHENILLE OURTAINS
ani ell kinds of house Hanoless, alio
L101 CURTAINS DYalgAildtrill)
tio Write to us about yours.
BRITISH *WHIMS ottani° 80., lull., Montrosit
SUNBURN
•
Like any ether form of InflamMation
readily healed by MIAOW. No other
ointment relieves pain so quicklyit is
not an antesthttle, but a healer. •
25o, Druggists, or Elleaelna 130,, Taranto.
Money refunded If not satisfaotory,
TO PRINTERS*
FOR SALE.—Two 2 -revolution Sampbsit
Presses, bed 40x513 inches. Splendid
•ore.or. Prim, $1,1100 each. Terms eaey..
S. PRANK• WILSON,
• 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto
Dominion Lino Stoarn3hip4
Montreal to Liverpool. Boston to Liver.
peel. Portland to Liverpool. Via Qiieenc.
lArgte°97anad. not Steamships. Superior eceommodlitt
for all classes of Dattengere. Wins and fititioroo
ire amidships. Spooled attention bee been given to
rEthete.ocels.ipweatoew. ,Tlin pi rnfit opt, itgrae
y olo ink,
of"
ti,.
a1421.' °
RteharCo,3,hi. Torrance k Oe. •
Tr Asko St,. Hostas. ALoniresland Yenta..
RELIABALGEENTs WANTED,
We watt. at 0E5 trUatWOrtill 1710t1 sod women itt
every lisselitY, loaal a traveling, to inttodues a itsl*
ilsoorery and keep our *how onrds and 4eirettleles
matter tadted up in conepictious „places throldittout
town and country. Meek employment year routid,
coratniatiOn or salary, tl6j1.00 !per Month ems
eXpetVieg, not to eteeled SUM per day.
Writ5 for part ionlars, Ponefgee box311, •
iliffEwle4A0Ti00 hoIt L,.8MpErifl I JON 00;7107SEE
3 0
-168 BAY. Slifttplc. P4-.766
T0.110.1 Sr()