HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1902-7-3, Page 2R ARNO WILD NURSES
CQW THE AUSTRALIANS TAME
THEN,
• A .$ystem that .Speeies 'Exceedingly
Cres.1.-..ene, Only Method
Employed.
The Australian horsebreeker's
methode of "breaking in" a horse
Would marl the ordinary horse -
trainer stare, says a writer.
The term "breaking" is, indeed, a,
'very proper one. His custena-and I
evould emphasize the at that the
practice I one about to outline is
not ouly iavariablee but it is the
one and onely mottled of procedure
employed by lieuell hortiebrealters,
throughout the length and breadth
of the continent -is as folloevs :-
A dozen young, colts or eflies, some -
tines less, sometimes more, are
driven into a stockyard. This stock-
• yard is a small paddock, about 100
Seel; square; enclosed with a stout
post and rail fence, eight or ten
feet high. The horsebreaker singles
out one from the herd,. skillfully
caste a ruening noose at the end of
a stout rope over its head, and then
Le and his assistants haul quickly on
the rope, bringing presently the half -
strangled and desperately frightened
colt to. earth. 'The horse -breaker, re-
eignieg the rope to hie companions,
then darts forward and sits upon
the head of the prostrate, wildly
ticking animal. The colt, so blinded
immediately resigns himeelf for a
time to fate, and for a time lies
THE ASSISTANTS APPROACH
and, first roping bis legs, billet a:
strong, steel -framed saddle to his
back, with girths, a stout leather
• Surcingne crupper and breastplate,
. lifting his body by main force when
they need to pass the straps and
gi ths around him. This . done, the
horeebreaker rises. The colt tries to
got up too. but cannot, for his legs
are securely triced together. While
he lies there struggling mad, a eruel,
thick steel snaffle bit is thrust into
his mouth and a bridle drawn .over
his head. The .• horsebreaker then
grass the reins in one hand, and
standing astride of the panic-strick-
en brute, coolly cuts -the cords con -
lining his limbs.
The colt, feeling himself free, strug-
gles afoot, but he has now a xoys-
terious burden on his back. At first
he cannot understand, but stands
stupidly still, trembling line a leaf,
shuddering with mortal fear. Next
•second the cruel spurs gore his sides.
'He springs forward, 'snorting and
astounded. A rawhide 'whip then
• descends elan his ribs; and,always
the spurs bite blood. The colt, e
• wild, . imbroken, hot-blooded thing,
still terrified darts hither and thither
among the startled herd, striving
vainly to escape. But liner/ his
'heed is wi•enelied'ehie way and that
'Weer by the' iron toeture ine . hie
neemeh, heacoromences to undaestence
and to associate the burden ta his
back with the agony he endures. Ilis
temper risee. Of a. shelden he stands
stock still. The spurs bite, "'the
whip stings -still he does not move,
but his ears fall ominously back.
•BUCKING IN EARNEST.
.The horsebreaker has wetted for
this ..moment.
With -a reckless laugh, hesets his
knees hard...gainet the great knee-
pads of the satedleekand %vaits, his
• body swaying like a reed. Suddenly
' the colt springs into the air, arching
his back as lee rises. He comes downa
on his forefeet, and lashes viciorialg
one with his hind legs. The .breaker
• sits like a rock, using whip and spur
line an engine and laughing like a
devil. The colt, now eitad with eage,
plunges, rears, ewitigs round , and
round, then, finning all his efforts
fruitless, commences to buck in
earnest.
The horsebreaker is now seenat
Me Lest. His body •swaying with
• the movements of the beast, his jaws
set tight, his eyes shining like stars,
he never leaves his saddle the frag-
ment of an inch, but rides like a
:centaur or a god, .a., set, grim smile
upon his face. The exhibition is
magnificent earl never palls. The
• spectators, always numerous, his
-eery assistants, break mit in a
storm of plaudits. Ten Minutes
later the Colt, exhausted with his
terrible exertions, covered with
eweat, and foam, his sides streaming
blood, gives up to the struggle. He
is beaten, and he knows it. His
eye, a moment ago so wildly gleam -
mg, is now dull and lifeless. He
stands, dejected, quivering, but
still.
•••V -
e WHEN I GET RICH.
When I get rich, oh, many things
I'll do; •
For all poor folks whose lives are
full of care,
Their days, now drear, I'll make so
sweet and fair,
They'll know no grief, no sorrow,
no despair
When I get richt
When'I get rich the friends'I love so
dear
Shall know no more those weary,
• toilsome haul's; •
light their skies with s'unshine,
and the showers
Will scatter on their pathway fair-
egt •;11.0 wets
Whoa I get rich!
'Men you get rich! 'Those friends
you loved so well
May not be here, but Car bey,o1id the
snies,
And never know the hidden love that
Ties
Within your heart -all! foolisla vain
surmise --
When you get rich!
Vjt noe till rich, ,blit haste to do
it now!
Yee, scatter sueshine-dry the fall-
ing tear -
Light up With hope the darkened
• heave and drear,
!'het may be near you -Oh, ne'er
mind the year •
• Vlach you get ricb!
- The Rev, P MoCattley in Free -
Man's jeer:eel,
A REMARKABLE OM
TOLD BY Kle...0e1LIN POST, cm
0-11,1311.1DGE, MANITOBA..
Suffered Greatly', for Five Years
With Rlieuraatism-Doctors ,., and
Kesia Miedleines Palled to Prelp
Him, Bat He Got the Right M.e...;
dicine at Last. --. eeee'.'e '•••
From the Echo, Dominion City,
Mao-
Recently tvbile chatting with a re-
porter of the Echo, Mr, Orlin Post,
a well known farmer of Ormnidge,
Man., gave the following story of
five years of great smearing from
that most painful of eliseases-thee-
matisin, Mr. Post said: -"There are
few .people, • unless they have beea
similarly afflicted, can understand
how much I suflered during those
five years from the pains of rheuma-
tism. There were times when I was
wholly ttaableto do any work, and
to merely attempt to move iny
limbs caused the greatest agony. I
tried several doctors but they seem-
ed quite tillable to cure me. Thee. I
tried several advertised inecticines,
that were highly recommended for
this trouble, but they also foileer to
bring the longed -for release from
pain. As these medicines failed me
one after the other, I began to look
upon the trouble as incurable, and
was almost in despair, At this
time some friends asked me why I
did net try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills,
and I deCided to Inake at least one
more effort to obtain a cure. I knew
my case was not only a severe one,
but from the failure of other medi-
cines a stubborn one, and I deter-
mined that the pills should have a
fair trial, so I bought a dozen
boxes, I took them according to
Id:fractions. and betord they were
gone there was a, great improvement
in my condition. but I was not ful-
ly cured. I then got another ' half
(loam boxes, and by the time the
third of them were emptied I had not
an ache or a. pain left, and was able
to do a good hard day' e work with-
out feeling any of the torture that
had for five years made any life mis-
erable. You may say for me that f
do. not think there is any medicine
in the world cart- 'equal Dr. Wil -
Berns' Pink Pills as a cure for rheuf
matism. It is several years since
my cure was effected, and as I have
never since had the least sign of
the trouble, I., think I can speak
with authority."
When such severe cases as this are
entirely cured it is not st-r•prising
that Dr. Williams' Pink Rills have
made such a great reputation
throughout the world for the cure
of other diseases due to poor or wa-
tery - blood. Paralysis, St. Vitus'
dance, anaemia, consumptionys-
pepaia, palpitation of the heart,
nervous headache, female ailments
and neuralgia are' remong „other
trpubleg they have mired in -thou-
sends of cdses. Only the :genuine
pill will cuee-eulestitutes never cue -
en anything -and to a -lewd substi-
tutes you ••must see that the SulV
name "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills •Thr
Pale People" is on the wrapper
around every box. These pills are
sold by all dealers in medicine, or
will be sent pbet, iree at 50 cents •a
box or six boxes for $2.50 by
ad-
dressing the Dr. 'Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
RELICS OF THE vitiNas.
An interestiniS-7distoyery.is re-
ported from Norway, bearing"' 'upon
both. Norse and Anglo-Saxon his-
tory. Three hundred feet from the
seashore on the coast of North
Pjord there has been dug up from a
Milo& remnants of a burned ship,
and the bones of a female skeleton
and of a horse, with a weapon and
parts of armor, and objects of
adornment. The style of them. all
indicates that they belong to a
later period than the iron age, when
the Viking raids were chiefly direct-
ed toward the west of Inngland and
Ireland. Thus it is once more proved
that in the Viking epoch wonTan liv-
ed as werribes, and that it Ava.e the
cuetome. for the Norse vikiege to
burn 'the" cotpse of. a nrofhident
warrior on bis ship.
BABIES WITH,•
•
A•Grate-fal Mother Tells'How Her
Little Boy Was Cured.
Mrs. A. Sa•uve, Rowanton, Quo., is
another happy, mother who thanks
13abyrs Own Tablets for the health
of her boy. The little fellow be-
came the prey of worms -- that curse
of childhood. His rosy cheeks lost
their color; his little legs and arms
became skinny; his eyes lost their
sparkle and he became sickly and
peevish. His sleep was restless and
feverish, and his food seemed to do
him no good. His anxious mother
almost despaired of seeing him back
again to -good health. However,
she heard of Baby's Own 'Tablets
REWARDS TO GENERALS,
PORTUNES GIVEN BY DItITAIN
TO SU C CESSPUI. FIGHTERS.
Enorrneus Slims raid Out by the
Empire a$ the Cost of Its,
Wars.
Tbe prpmpte appropriation of a
mehey rete''ard for Lord Katcher by
the 13ritish Parliament is in aceorel-
Pelee with precedent. Sueeneeftll
generals nave always been heee,d-
gamely treated as far back as the
time of Alfred the Greet. Lands,
foreuues, annuities, and titles have
been lieetowed upon them by the
sovereign, the Parliament, and the
people. There is no military pen-
sion system la Great Britain. Civil
officials are 'pensioned after long and
faithful service, and the sovereign
). from tta,Iiithis
iilCwaileeefl.oallowed- t
P,aio.-
t
pay annuities and pensions to dis-
tinguished authors, poets, painters,
scientists, and others who have
promoted the' welfare and the happi-
ness of their fellowmell•
NO PENSION SYSTEM.
Some of this money is given to
tne widows and orphans of soldiers
Who have shown extraordinary brav-
ery or done extraordinary deeds, but
there is no, general pension, fund for
disabled veterans of the 13ritisn
army or for widows or orphans,
en 1900, when it was found dim -
cant to gee recruits for the army in
South Africa, Parliament attempted
to stimulate enlistments by, vote
ing a sum of money ,to pension. the
families of those who were killed or
permanently disabled. Rut it was
state.c1 thee they were intended tb be
rewards fpr loyalty and efficient ser-
vice, and 'could be discontinued' at
any time at the pleasure of Parini-
niTelthie. ainonntsallowed are very
small. The widows of quartermas-
ter -sergeants, hospital sergeents,
and sergeant -majors receive $10 a
month, lhose of eolor-sergean.ts $9,
sergeants $7.20, corporals $6, and
privates $5.. Orphan children Of
soldiers receive 50' cents a week to
the age of nvhen they are cone
sideredn'old enonele `to take care of
them s el yes. '
No pensions whatever are given to
officers or their widows or orphans.
although those who desire to take
advantage of the retired list receive
half -pay for the- remainder of their
lives, subject, of course, to be called
into active ser -vice if needed.
anANTs TO LEADERS.
Lord Initchener has already receiv-
ed a grant of $150,000 for his set --
vices in Egypt, eve years ago, which i
gives him $400,000 n all, the larg-
est
iganwitharcd1 esvie5r0',gviovoen aitteBri:tthiesAhEysold-
ier. After the Afghanistan cana-
tne following annufies 'were grant-
4d
in' tleSegeneresity.,, of
paigu, Lord .11,obeets received a gift
$100,000 after,the Akehtintien 'came
• During the reigli 'Oueen'Victonia.
Lord Hardinge ...$25,000
Lord Seaton, for three lives 10,900
Lord Keen, for three, lives... 10,000
Loed %-ou,gli, for threenlives 15,000
Loid Raglan, for two lives 10,000
Lord- Clyde...... -10,000
Sir F. W. 5,000
Sir II. M. Havelock ... 5,000
Lorq , Napier, for two lives 1:0,000
Sir W. • Nett • 5,000
Sir G. Pollock .. 5,000
Sir A W1lson5,000
Sir J. Outran:, t -Wo lives 5;000
addition to these several hun-
dred grants were rnaneeoe frent 500
to.,34,000 a year,. -
e TIM COST OF WARS.
• This has been the most, expensive
war Great Britain ever fought, both
inanoney and in blood, and ha e veri-
fied the prediction of President ICrii-
ger at the beginning .about the size
"the batcher'sbill" she . would
have to pay.' The total money cost
has excoeded a billion dollars. No
'nation. time pretends to have an hblie.
est government is taxed so heavily
as England - is to -day, ' yet there. is
• camparallyely • • ifttl e complaint,
Taking the financial and indlietrial
depreseioo into coneideration; it. is
extraeedinary • haw 'cheer:fuller- and
'eeillinglye' the • Briton's" carry theii•
load, and when they realize that . 4
per cent. interest, on it billioa dol-
lars or more has been added to their
former burdens perpetually -their
loyalty will have to endure another
strain. •
Since the year 1700 England has..
spent $8.500,00,0,000 in carrying on
Wars. • the Statesman's Year
Book for 1002 you will find an in-
teresting tabular statement ehoev-
ing how the public- debt has piled
TIP sineee the reign Of
when it e•Wee only &664,263, and
what eaeh of the wars has cost.
Since that period Great Ilritoin.has
been tonstartely fighting either pare-
ean potvers or seine -barbarous peo-
le for the purpose 'en connuest, and,
vhile she is now the largest real
state Owner aiming nations, the
property -has beerearequired at an
enormous cost. •
and gave them to her p
child, and now she says:
-- "The Tablets made a, Wonder- e
fin change in my little boy. All
signs of worms have disappeared,
and he is now in the best of health.
I earl honestly gay that Babes' Oone
Tablets have no equal- as a eureefeae
Baby's Own Tablets are a certain
cure for all the minor ailments of
little ones, such aseeenstioation, co-
lic, 'sour stomach, indigeetiOn, di-
errImea, simple fever and the irrita-
tion accompanying the cutting of
teeth. Guaranteed to contain none
of the poisonous opiates found in
the so-called "soothing" medicines,
They are for children of all ages,
ancl disseelYed in tvatet cen be given
'with absolute safety to a. new-born
babe. Sohl by druggists at 25 cents
a box, or sent postpaid on reteipt of
price, by addressing the Dr, Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
The dark spot in the nentre of et,
bean-blOssOrn is the nearest approach
to black that ocours in any Slower,
On the tfpper Congo Weddieg
tinge are Made of tress, and worn
round the neek. They nemetineee
* 'gh 30Ib.
,,.•.' ' 7-7— ,
.................._........
GleA1NS 0 qc)r,ri.
• •and 11, meet us with
clear datvre-Milt.
-True obedience neither procrastin-
ates nor questlems.--nua.ries.
get oAf nature what w'e
ut
carry to ner.-WCatherine Hager.
The edueentinn of the will ts the
object of our exisience.-Emeeson.
The best .i way of recognizing a
benefit is "never to forget it.---13ar-
LthaAepigni6laen‘‘Vcv.lite'lleuiotliitteic•heeterfifultillo°Itstho suji.-
a
Colton. •• °
Candor loOkee with equal fairness
at both 'hid�kJoe a eubject.'-nroah
Webster. •
A meie cannot' live a broad life if
he rens oney le' one groove. -J. S,
White. - •
Peels leave nothing from wive men
bat' Wise Meit lettee much feami fools.
Smite men will' learn inore in a
country stage -ride than ether15 a
tour of letteope.-Johnson,
What 'made yOur
'coarse, ? Common
Sunlight Soap, saves
11111.31=16.9a2
linens
soap 1
Ash for the Octagon Bar. oe
WORST PAID SOLDIER.
Di view of the present proposition
to giv la ue t er Thomas Atkins a
clear shilling a day it becomes not
uninteresting to compare his position
in this respect with certain of his
Confreres. The French private of the
line receives but a sou a day, and in
all obtains but 3-e pence a week in
cash. The worst of all, however,
would appear to be the Russian sol-
dier. Re is Supposed to receiveethe
handsome remuneration of a farthing
a day, but often as not' he does not
even get thie; says the Paris Mee -
senor. In other respects the Bri-
tish soldier is also, by comparison,
more fortunate than the ,soldiers 01
other nations. The length of ser-
vice, for instance, demanded of him
(including his service in .the reserve)
is 12 years. France demands 25,
Germany 28, and Russia 22; but, of
course, much of this is little more
than a nonainal liability to be call-
ed upon in the event of war.
PLASTERS FAILTT
_
0A.S AND MANY
• OTECER MEDICINES DID
' NO GOOD.
A New Brunswick Postmaster Tells
of His Efforts to Cure His Kid-
• ney Trouble -He Suffered for
Years and Tried -Many Medicines,
'Dint Only Recently Pound the
Right One.
LowereWinelsor, N. B., June 23 --
(Special)-Mx. T. H. Belyea, post-
master of this place, has made a.
very interesting statement of hie.'
experience in his efforts to be cur-
ed of Kidney Trouble which has
bothered him for many years.
• At times he would have very bad
spells, and when these came on lie
was almost raid up.
'He tried, several doctors and used
inauy medicines, but nothing seemed
to help hini in the least..
Plasters, oils, liniments on the
outside and .doses of all kinds and
descriptions taken internally seem
to have 'but one reeult. Ile was no
better:: . . . •
ellrough reading an adver-
tisement. he 'was led to the use of
Dodd's-Kidney Pills. He gays:
"Dodd's,. Kidney Pine were so
e-tighly recommended .for • Kidney
Trouble that ' after reading, some
testiinoniale,' I concluded to. try
'them atcording to. directions.
• "I had tried so many things that
I was very skeptical and had but
little faith that Dodel's Kidney Pills
ceuld or would help inc. However.
I did not use --them, long before I
found that they were. ell and more,
than was claimed for -them.
"I have received More -benefit from
them than from any other medicine
I have ever used , for they seem to
have made a complete cure of. my
case.
"1" feel as well as over I diel and
have not the slightest. trace of elle
Kidney Trouble that bothered me
ever so long. • ""
'I want to say that I believe that
'Dodd's Kidney Pills are the right
medicine for Kidney Trouble." '
Mr. Belyea, is very well known to
everybody in this neighborhood and
there are ,but few who have not been
aware of his serious illnese.
.Everyone is delighted at' his im-
proved health , and his, published
statement has done much to make
Dodd's. Kidney Pills even more pops
.this neigbnorhooct than they
have been. • e
• I,say, pa," hegen.little Clarence,,
'"what,---" "Oh, don't lehow
replied his . long-suffering sire wet*
ify. "But, tbe question I wg.ntednet
ask isn't foolish, pa:" "Wein, what
is it ?" "Well,pa, if the mid of
the world was to come. and the
earth was destroyed while a man
was up in a balloon, where Would'
he land when he came down 2"
OLD WHEELING DAYS.
, ---
Citizens Rose by Cand.lerLight.-
ge,
StranChange in, Public
•Fancy. •
There was a time when "city
folks" got, ep by the fading clerk of
aight, and ,statted conntryward 'on a
wheel 'in search of entertainment,
They rode far and 'long,. and pro-
bably, if the truth were told, over-
did it Somewhat. That was when
bicytling was treated as a fad, but.'
as witli meet fads, the public tired
of it rapidly. .A transformation in
,the Sapciese thereepeeuered.
Tetv, ndropOid : ' tha Whe0a`S;a:riO-
.%relfy,- onlyAo -realize that it wasa
j.9gitive necessitere-a potiveniente-,a
ufaeey-saeier 'Ots ,car far* And thaf,s
'what Ceeised the, big bicycle revival,.
hi the, city.' .
°UV along the highroads :.tlee 'far-
mer: was Wont to look upon the bi-
.cycle as some foolien vehicle for
giddy, tourists. llo said hard words
about' it because it rudely shocked.
the tense nerves of his colt, and
placed hith more thati once in. an
uriconventienan position by the
ditch -side. .;This man of the' et:nary
districts has also experienced, a
change of thought, and probably for
even stronger reasons than that of
his city cousin; Car: you imag,ine
more useful artiele,out of toWn, than
a bicycle ? It has the yirtue of mak-
ing eight milee feel ite one—puts
the post .0flIce and your neighbor at
the- turn of a pleasant Spin -4S al-
ways at your immediate eall. A ed
these things have made' the bicycle
peeelar htthe ceentry districts.
1STRENGTH OP MITSIIROOMS.
,A11 inoident showing the ininiense
growing power of mushrooms Was
unearthed recently, at fitoclOon,
Utah, when two lai*o specimens : of
the -fungi Were found growing
through a heavy concrete floor. The
owner.Of the nuilding noticed that
the- donceete arid . bitumen floor was
being forced ..upward Math° hape of
two- nillneks. Ho could not account
for the ehenge in the smooth sue -
face fpr .several, days until the bita-
Men split open, and two lineehroonas
forced their, ^sew upwarcl into the
fresh' 'air. By actual Measurement,
the mushrooms grew through lour
incees of solid concrete and two
inches of bitumen; and there was net
it sign Of a crack in the floor before
they came through. •
, ,
The following 1 copied froni Th
Nassau Guardian and Bahama
lands Advocate, ancl shows tha
Salado is for sale everywhere,.
' --
SALADA.
"The shades of night were fallin
fast."
As down the street a good wif
peeped, ,
Ad in her hand she bore a charm,
To keep her husband safe frora harm!
Salado..
•NOne knew thee but to praiSe."
Nene named thee b ut to love tlacee
It is singular that Some of the most beautiful poetry ever wrAten le•
exactly applieable to
.1.4.44 41, .....1.1*.OFIMPO.111......WIIIIIM*110i.
The Dawson! Ot ion el., ToRio4T3
LIMITPD
•
Dalt handle Mr BUTTER, EaDS, POULTRY (allvo or droseed), WERAVineileln3r
APPLES, TOM USES, other Frults, ViCETAISLES PaODUDS to good advantage.
Shipping tags staeips pedesupplied. .C.orrespon fence invited.
g
0±
Her "brow was" glad ; laer lovinhi
mate,
She knew would meet her at the
gate, .
She knew he loved her best, but
then, '
He loved his "cup," like other men,
Salado.
"In happy homes (she) saw the
• light"
Of stoves that glowfyd. And kettles
bright,
• All boiling hard as hard could be,
For why ? their inmates alt dranit
tea,
S al ada,
"Try not" Oolong, the Grocer said ,
"Mils is the tea that soothes the
head, -.
E'en Lipton must his 'Brands' give
' up,
Since hr has failed to lift the Cup,"
Salada. • •
"0, stay," her neighbor said, "and
• take •
Just one more sip for frierfdaip
sake."
She thought of hoine--"My bus'
• band's there, • • ,
Without his tea he will despair."
Salado,.
"Beware" the stuff, they sell in
„trade ;
Don't buy at all, until •you've made
Quite sure it's•staxuped in letter
° plain
As,guarantce tha famous name,
Salado.
•
"At beetle: of day" when good wives
rise, • . „ ,
There is One thing they greatly priee
And that's a cuP .of liquid 'Wise'," I
And if you want to know, this,
,
Salado. •
A traveller "from across the pond,"
On afternoons of tea was Mild,
The good .wife told hee where to
find ,-
A tea that's unexcelled he kind,.
' Salads- '
"There in the twilight" they did
part,
And each one aendered, in her
heart,
The fact that all the finest tea
Was at The Model Grocery,
The largest fire-engineS are owned
by the Central Fire Brigade Of Chi-
cago. There are two of them each
capable of throwing ten tons of wet-
ter a minute.
• -
"Suppose 1 decide to let you nave
the money, how do I know. that 1
shall get ,it bacit. at the etitie you
say ?" aeked Brown. "I"promise it.
my boy, on the word of a -gentle-
maiete•eplied Moore.' "Ah I In
that case, r may' think better of it.
'Come' round this evening, and bring
himSivith you.''
It does' not follow, that a eti
would lead (Air forces to victory be-
cause sheie• a ',good .general.
For�.'r Alsty Tears.
• Iv gra) AND WEVIC-1'i&» EttiVbr. arse.
'Winslow M1 NoothineElyrup has herrn used for over misty
years by million, of . mothers for Moir chilli' en while
toethliol,, with perfect enceess. It roothei the child,
cortcue the gains, allays ill pain, cures wind sell°, end
is thri bast remedy for Dlarrhosa. Ts plea•rint to the
i4s•e, sod by , &tut:4 in every part of tbs weed.
Twenty -Sys gent* it bottle. Its value hi h•oeioniebia,
3e sure and oak for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing byrup,
mad take wsolitecrirlio•
'SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES:
_
Via the Chicago and...North West -
eke. Railway 1.0 Denver,Colorado
Spriligs, Pueblo, Sale Lake, Hot
Springs and Deadwood, South • Da-
kota, dyeing ',lune, July and Augnst.
A splendid, opportunity is offered for
an enjoyable tete:Aloe (Alp. Seyeleel.
fr&• trelean:VIO the...Nti•th-Weeteeei
tIne "daily. Phil inebeniatipie tied eln
lus.trateil peimphlete: cite be obtained
,frpili el, IT: Bennett, efeeeral Agent,
n Kieg genet east, Teleento, Ont.
Visitor: "Do your cows give a
great ,deal of -Milk?" Farmer: "Do
they? .1 should say so! It's a
fact, sir, we get So much milk that
we diltite the well water with it."
Take 11,,ri a(alitiilLr 1,14r ocm°o1 lUgn ETa,Viet,
clru-gitta refufld. the money if tails to out*.
M. 1,17, Grerife signature Is Mr each Mex. 2.
$ WOO Sixteen (to in (Alt er) :
Deryle told Inc lest night, mamma,
that he loved me," litother:' "What
did you say to him?" Sweet Six-
teen: "I coin(' not say very meth;
wits so alnusecl, • The idea of a
-Wen ty-one-year-old bay talking
abeut love!"
•
slow Din tbisig.s
.01.41 orkM1 ott dim Dail.
i'vo 13romo.Qualino ableis ceco a cola
lx t'diy. , Nu ‘..ure,'ISo Fur, 1"ritic 111dent.*
ereaseamemus
1
..:.2, Soudloprhiuorses.tvs.. for
..14
± ' Non. , bEovaeyryaek
"Headie
-E.
4 Every Stick—
Eddy's
1.4
ur A Match
EveryMatch• —
Is A Lighter
atches
F. FSilatretC
e blY
Aanie
+++44444444444+444444'4"71444444+44444444444++444
Dealers. •
it IP
The Most matches ha er.
the world, made from *
soft 'corky pine, and
espeolaily suitable
for domestic use --
put up In neatalhllna
boxes,assorted colors
each bar ciontahring
three boxes DI a peek,
about 500 matches:- 03:
ago.
060e060e0000080aegtooesteeeeesese es. emelDocae.
0 ' 0
,
Don't leaye your painting until de •
110 ' . ,•the last minute., Do it now, :and 0
at it dry before the hot July and 0
.6
o iwAiutgiaust sun gets at it. Give; 'your house a chance, touch it up 0
•
Ea say's Paielit. si
?HURRY
a?AINTING.
e
e
0
6
0'
fit
'41)
@c0e0c6,-41,4
inside and outside. These are
the paints for wear and tear, for 0
beauty and cosy to work. trail -0
'de/ cans. No mess. No waste. •
ask
. K. Drop us a card and
ki 0izt
' BOOKLET "K" FREE.. ., 0
telling about it and showing.'
some beautiful homes.
AP
A. RAMSAY .tic SON, Estlb•-"t
FbiliD NTH d'AL Paint r1aife,r911
eopoeoeope4960coe•sectioecogoocv;a400
"Do you stand high ihi. the opin-
eiein of the •Gdaiams?" e "I'm afraid,
• not. When Mr. Gaziam• intwoduces
;Die lee Says I'm an old 'fwiendinef his
daughtah, and when Miss Gazzaan'
'iretwodeices me,. she says I'na an Old
ftviend of her lathah." "
•
• Lifebuoy - ,‘Soap disinfectant -ie
strongly recommended by the medi-
cd1 profession as a safeguco•d against
infectious diseases.
Docter (thoughtfully): "I fear
you have some sort of poison in
your system." Patient: "Shouldn't
wonder. What was that last stuff
you gave nae?"
MInard's 'Liniment .for Rheumatism
A Highland workman called out to
his mato who was standing with his
back to the wind trying to light his
pipe: "Tugale hey ye a light?"
"Ay," replied "fugal, "I've got a
light, but it's oot."
Minard's Liniment Is the best
Waiter: "How 'would you like to-
haire your stealn, sir?" Frank Cus-
' teener (who 'has been waiting ,twene
ey nninutes): ,"Very.muoli eadepd,
;thank you, if it isn't too much teem-
- • a'
'Beware of .0intmeatS for ,Catii.rh
•
that contain Mereury -
as mercury win surely; deatroy,' thelense
smell and coin pl etely derange the whole system
when entering ittbrough the mucous surface,
Such artielisrhould never be used except on,
prescriptiono from reputable physieians, es UM
elautage they will do is tea feld to the good you
can possibly.deri ve from them. ihors Catarrh
Oa:., manufactured by F..7. Cbeney 13 ('O., To.
lode. 4)., coated/03 no mercury, and is taken 1.
ternally., acting 4lre0tly apse' tho blood and
mucous surfaces' of the 051,0111. In buying
Hairs Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu
ine. Lis taken internory,and made in Toledo
Ohio, by F. J. Cheney Pc. C.. TeMitntonials
free. •
Sold by Druggists, prior 750 imr 'bottle.
Hall's Family Pills aro the best.
. She: "It is tide that Miss. Rich-
leigh has money, but she is .also
'Very ,exacting, If you matey her,
you Will bare to give up -smoking
and, drinking." . "If I don't
rithery her I shall have to give up
elating .also."
' SPECIAL • EXCUlt S POnt.S.
To Deuyet, Gelorado 'Spring'S; Pue-
blo,Glenwood Springs Col, /
Salt, Lake City, Ogden,
Utah; Hot Spring e and
Deadwood, South
Dak,cta.
Lowest round trip rates ever made
front Canada to the above points,
Tic1;ets on sale June 1st to 21st,
and aline 116th to 301h, inclusive,
Special eXcursion June 1.1".Ind to 25th
Other cheap excursions during July
and August, All tickets good until
October :31s1, 1902.,All ticket.,
should eead via „Detroit and over tha
Wabash, the short and true rotete Le
all C.oloraclo pointe.
This will lie the grandest oppor-
tunity ever gieee the people of thic
country to visit tine beautiful come
D'y of grand mountain sceeery at a
low rate.
Pull partieuiars from any 'et -inroad
agent:, or J. A. ' RICHARDSON,
Diet. Pass. Agent, rtortheast metier
King aed Yonge streeit, Toronto,
If finding fault were a useful ,ocen-
potion a greatemany peciple
have no difficulty in deciding :what
they weal created for. •
'111Fard'ainimeni the be-st Hair Restorer, _
Every minute there die 67 inhab-
itants of this planet, and 70 babies
are born.
WIRE WOUNDS.
My mare, a very- vet) uable oho, was
badly bruised and eut by being
• caught in a wire fence. ' Some of the
wounds' would not heal, , although 1
tried . many different medicines. Dr.
BeiI advised inc to use MINARD'S
LINIMENT, diluted at first, then
stronger as the sores began to looN
better, until, after three weeks, the
sores have healed, and hest ,Of all,
the hair is growing Weil', and, Is noti
white, as is most always the case in
horse .wounds.
F. M. DOIJOET'.
Weymouth.
"Is your husband suffering felein
the toothache?" "Well," . answered
the woman, with a, tired- elpression,
"he say's suffering- But from the
way. he keeps bragging about it I'm
half' suspicieus that he's• -kind of
joying if,,A) •
° wroi 1134
POPULAR DENTIFOIDE. •
CALVERT.S
CARBOLIC
TOOTH.
POWDER.,
Preterves the teeth, Sweetens tho breath.
' Strangthene the gums,
11
Instruments, Drams, Uniforms t .
EVERY TOWN CAN flAirk;i0" ANO
newest prices ever olubted, Fine eilcalegue
Goeilluatratione mailed free. Writens for anF
thing In :Oman or Musical Insist a anentss
WIIALET 11.0Y02 86 CO.1 Limited,
• Toronte,Ont. and Winnipeg, Man
CLEANING-
wALKIN*
LA DIES.': • • 0
GU ITO41-
Cam ho done Perfectly by osir .French ?recess, Try lb
SOIT11111 ArilElitlOAN DYEING CO
11014TitkAL, tClOONTO, OTTA.*A a QUEBEC*
Dominion Lino •Stoarmships
Montreal tO Liverpool, Boston to Llysy.
pool, PortienI to Liverpool. 'Vic Querns-
, Levelled le/Int Ste/mad/um Superior noel:miry mutton
for s11 ;lakes of Onlietigorli. SALOOM; cnd Staterooms
ars sinictshipiispecial attention hen hoe" ev011 CO the
retell orpowage Mid all psrvaatars, apply to any aeon
Socotul Ssloon cad Tatra -otos knoom $11 oda Lion. For
of dui conMany, or
Richards, Mills k 04' D. T01114110(1 k 00..
77 stistoti Bo. Me. Montreal/mil Fortis's&
NOHs i'MtrUS IoN
*
Tsettetroesi
If m Ano SivAto Y, 354,54 Market and Osit
Delimiter, Eitopi frNi [M14 Of Ail Ageg from
tookln; Makes SI M1 rferonCear mixt ,057
Xle'llil'el'i5fPgeb. IA.411;6;11,104 elr'rielnefl'el
forillel Oil5 4011:1 loakttco.Vat'd
117.8. rta y 6, '0 fer117551 Nutria Dee 1
'01, 18 7711. Vilna ettlartl'OP, rsitesido Ions, 11,5.
woorl 8 Pttolo ENGRAVING
J. t, JONES
'ENG
168 eAV'STOECEP-orOPONTO