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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1902-7-10, Page 3ROTA nw COMWTS, The Kalate's latest sernerm reiter- ates the modest: claim that the Mighty Gallup. neatly constitutes the rapport of the peace of Europe and recalls other claims of ft contradic- tory nature, When the Czar and the President of France met they derived, much gratifleation from the thought that the mighty armies of Russia and France coestituted tho support of the peace of Europe end expressed themselves on the subject with .a fervid enthusiasm. The spirit of all such utterances is admirable, of COUTSO. Men who cantga,ze upon military reviews with 'all their thril- ling pageantry of war and think enly that the thousands armed with• deadly weapons, ,are the raessengees of the lamb of peace have reached a point in symbolism which few can attain. But they ha,-ve a number of diffic.ulties to explain. If peace is the supreme desire oi all these powers and their .neighbors there would seem to be no reason for a single one of the mighty armies,' Yet they keep adding to them and keep in- ereasting their naval establishments at the ,same time. Since peace was constituted , by the aermans and Wench in 1870, teed a little later by the Russians and Turks the whole purpose -seems to be to 'makeready for just such another constitution, which means the employment of the .mighty armies in their one iogical task of slaughtering each alien Appeals to religion do not improve the conventional army 'cant, for the armies, staled as incontrovertible evi- dence, not of the desire for peace but of a mutual distrust. That is their one plain significance to the whole world, Which cannot discriminate between the sincerity of one power and another. And It is perfectly obvioes that -there is cause for the mutual distrust and that one army would not constitute the support of the peace of Europe all by itself, but that it would encourage arrogant and dictatorial pretentious in its own nation if there were not other armies to oppose it. When these princes, potentates and powers take to negotiating for a general disar- ma.ment it will look as if they were dead in earnest with their peace talk, and not until then.. RESPECT FOR THE ARMY. A journal tells the following story at the expense of American- military titles. Some years ago a traveller in a certain populous country dis,- trict stopped to converse with a farmer velo had a considerable num- ber of men at work in his hay fields. ' "Most of these men are old sol- diers," said the farmer. "Indeed ! Are any of. them offi- cers ?" "Two of 'em. One of 'em there was a private, and that fellow be- yond was a corporal, but the man beyond him was a major, and that man away over in the corner was a colonel 1" "Indeed I And are they all good men ?" "Well," said the farmer, "the pri- vate is a first -Class man in • every way, and the corporal's pretty good, too." "But what about the major and the colonel ?" "The major's only so-so," replied the farmer, with some hesitation. "But the colonel ?" "Well, sir -well, I ain't a-goin' to say a word against no man who has been a colonel in the American army, but I've made up my mind to one thing -I ain't a-goin' to hire any brigadier -generale." IRRESISTIBLE. A county -court judge was called upon, not long ago, to decide a ease in which a printer and stationer was plaintiff and a local pOrk butcher defendant. The dispute was about some paper bags which had. been supplied by the printer with the butcher's advertisenient thereon. "Now," said the judge, addressing the butcher, "were the' bags men- tioned here sent or not ?" "I had themlyour honor," replied the man ; "bet the picture that the printer put upon them didn't suit me, so I refused to pay, as the bags were not what I Wanted," , The printer explained that, having no suitable illustration, he thought the matter would be improved if representation of the Royal Arms were placed above the butcher's name and address. "Well,"• said the judge, as he look- ed at a sipecimen, "for my own part I think this picture of the lion and the unicorn looks mach better than any representation of an old fat pie." -r'Oh!" exclalin.ed the defendant, "it may' be your honor likes to eat animals like that, bet my custoters don't and won't. I never kill lions and unicorne1 only kill fat pip." HoW could the judge refuse to de cide in favor of the defendant after suc.h an irresistible Plea ? A TONGUE TWISTER,. ' Betty Dotter brought some butter; elle said, "this butter's bitter; .`t put it in my batter, 47. It will mala: the batter bitter; But &t, bit of better butter Will make my batter- better." So she bought a bit o' butter l3etter than the bitter butter, . And made her bitter batter better, So 'twas totter Betty.,Eotter Dought 'frit of bettor butter. There rtr, noW for ty-.seven rogL- ajit l litidish Imperial Yeomanry. MONTHS OF PAIN CAUSED BY A TIMOR OF THE BILEAS'P. Mrs. J. M, Timbers, of Illawkes- bury; Tells How She Obtained Belief After Doctors Had Failed. From the Post, Hawkesbury, Ont. M. James M. TiMbers is Well' known to nearly everybody in Hawk- esbury, Vankleek Hill and surround- ing country.' he was "born in Vau- kleek Hill, but since her marriage, twelve years ago., has lived ie. Hawk- esbury, and is greatly esteemed by all who knew her. Mrs., r2imbers is one .of the many thousands who. have proved the great value of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, arid gives her experience for the benefit of other sufferers. She. says .:-"While nurs- ing my 'first child I suffered from a nursinee taireer weele,r the left breast, The first symptom was a sharp pain followed by a growth, which gradu- ally inceeaseci in size until it became as large as an egg. It wee exceed- ingly painful and caused me great saffering. I consulted a doctor, 'cello gave me medicine, but it did me no good, Then I consulted another doc- tor, who said I would have to under- go an operation. In the meantime, however, the tumor broke, but would not heal, and as a result I was feeling very much run down. At this time my attention was directed to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and / be- gan using these: I soon felt - that they were giving me increased strength, and after using a few boxes, the tumor disappeared, and was as well as ever I had been. My health has since been good, and 'cannot speak too highly of Dr. Willianis' Pink Pills." These pills cure troubles like the above, because they make rich, red blood and drive all im.perities from the system. Through their action on the blood they also cure such trou- bles as anaemia, heart palpitation, erysipelas, scrofula, skin eruptions, rheumatism, St. Vitus' dance and the ailments that make the lives of so many women miserable. The genuine always, bear the full name "Dr. Williamsa Pink Pills•for Pale People," on the wrapper around every box. Sold by all dealers in medicine, or sent postpaid at 50 cents a, box, or six boxes for 0.50, by addressing the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. THE GOSPEL OF HEALTH. To be healthy. is the natural state, and disease .is, in nine cases out of ten, our punislunent for' some indis- cretion or excess. Every time we aro ill it is part of our remaining youth which we aro squandering. Every recovery is a waste on Our caeital life. Therefore, do not let yourself be ill. The best plan'to avoid ill- ness is to live regularly, *imply, and with the frugality that stupid per- sons 'alone will deem painful or ec- centric. Sleep eight hours in every twenty-four. Ventilate the room you work and sleep in. Very few people, even among those who think they are well up• in naodern ideas, have any coaception or what ventilation is. Always sleep with the windows wide open, summer and winter. Ex- amine seriously into your list of so- cial obligations.. Have the good sena) to recognize that there is neither pleasure nor. profit in most of what yOu regard as essential iii that line,'" arid simplify your social life. Complicated living breeds worry and worry is the main enemy of health and happiness, the one fiend- ish microbe that does more to de- stroy the health and happiness of mankind than- any other. Drink no- thing but water or milk ; especially drink lots of. water. You can never drirae too much of it. Shun alcohol as you would diluted vitriol. BAMBOO LIGHTHOUSES. The French Consul at Batavia lays stress on the importance of bamboo as a material for constructing build- ers' scaffolding, andhe states that in Java even a lighthouse has been built with its help. The power of resistance of a bamboo cane 'measur- ing 8 inches to 10 inches in diame- ter, even with a length of 65 feet, is enormous. Moreover, bamboo is said not to rot either when in the ground or in water, while the drier and older it grows the Brmer it be- comes. 4 -- BABY'S OWN TABLETS. • Cure AB Minor Ills, and Bring • Joy Lind Comfort to Baby and IVIotEer. Disease attacks the little ones through the digestive omens. Baby's Own Tablets are the best things in the world for all bowel and stomach troubles of children. . They net quickly and gently, and always cure indigestion, colic, eonstip,ation and diarrhoea. They are also a great help to teething children. Mrs. Ga- brielle Barnes, Six Mile Lake, Ont., says —' 'Baby's Tablets reached me just in time as my' baby was very ill with indigestion and bowel trouble, and I am happy t� say the Tablets relieved him after a few doses. He is now doing splendidly with just a Tablet now and 'then when he is restless. I am the moth- er of eight children and have tried nearly all -the old remedies, but have never found a medicine eqUal to Baby's 0Wri Tablets." The Tablets are guaranteed to cen-a taiii no opiate or harmful dreg, and crushed to a, powder they can be given to the sinallest, feeblest Child WitIl a Certainty, . of good resulte. Sold by all druggists, Cent Poet paid at 25 cents a box by writing. direct to the br.. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville. Ont., or Schenec- tady, N.Y. "Ae I 'understand it, an. X-ray will go right through a man's he- ad. There is nothing else quite so tene- tratieg, is there ? Oh 1 dont know. Did yea ever hear my daugh- ter ?ling 7" SYMPTOMS OF "PINKEYE," CONTAGIOUS SOBE, EYES IN • CATTLE. The .7;,7:L.a!: EIrosewIt Now Quite wmQauiyt; rvee Qom: '''Phere exists each SumMer in the United States aid Canada, a conta- gious inflammation of the eyes among cattle that is pepulerly celled "pilikeye," from the red and inflam- ed ap,peerance of tbe eye. The dis- ease is quite widely distributed, and While it occurs at all Se'asens of the year, it is, most frequently observed during the steamer months while cattle are on pasture, as dust and pollen from plants increase the ir- ritation. of the eye. The disease was lira observed by the writer in this State," says N. 8. Mayo, of the Kansas Experimental Station. "But since that time has spread rapidly, and is now quito common. The dis- ease seems to attack young cattle rather than old, but cattle of all ages will take it, and it seems to affect, old cattle more severely than calves. It does not effect other ani- mals than cattle.. THE CAUSE OF 'THE DISEASE has not been discovered, although it is believed to be due to a germ. The meaner in which the disease is spread from one animal to another is little understood,' akthough flies are believed to play an important part-. The disease, however, spreads during the winter when there are no flies, about,. Direct contact seems to be a means of spreading the dis- ease. They undoubtedly aggravate it, but the disease must be intro- duced into *a locality by an infected The first symptom usually noticed is a, erofuse diseharge of tears from one eye, running down over the face. Dust and dirt often adhere to the moist hair and a dirty streak is observed, especially in white faced cattle, extending from the inner corner of the eye downward across the face. The disease usually begins in one eye and later attacks the other eye. In some cases both eyes may be attacked at the sanee time. Associated with the dischargeof tears is a swelling of the eyelids which are nearly closed, partly from the swelling, but principally to keep the light from the eye, as bright light seems to increase the pain. The front part of the eyeball be- comes milky white in appearance, and one spot usually red or copper colored. At this point an abeess or small gathering usually forms and looks to be a reddish fleshy mass. It breaks and discharges a small amount of pus or matter that es- capes,. with the tears. As the. animal recovers and the oye resumes, its, nor- mal condition, a white speck remains, on th.e eyelid for some time as a scar showing where the abcess ex- isted. In a few cases. this abcese weakens the front of the eye to such an extent that it bursts and allows the contents, of the anterior chamber of the eye to escape. A FEW OF THE CASES where the eye bursts will heal and the animal will recover the sight ; but in the majority of cases the animal will be permanently blind in that eye. A few cases are reported where both eyes have burst, and the animal was permanently blind in both eyes. During the acute stages of the disease if both eyes are affect- ed at the same time, the intim/ease tion may be so severe as to cause it temporary blindness, the animal be- ing unable to see at all, and it is necessary to feed and water them to prevent them from falling away rapidly in flesh. If the -animal has the disease in an acute fOrm there is often some fever associated with it ; and in practically all cases the animale cease to ruminate, and stand about with ears lopped and eyes closed exhibiting all signs of severe staler:mg. Mach cows usually fall away in th.s amouat of milk secreted, or in severe cases it may be stopped entirely. Owing to the closing of the eyes together with pain, the animals cto net eat well, especially while in pasture, and as a result fall away in flesh. Since practically no animals die of this disease and only a few are perman- ently affected as to sight, the .great- est loss is in the shrinkage of flesh I that follows the attack of the the - ease. • If possible th'e disease should be Prevented by keeping infected ani- mals away from the healthy. After the disease is once introduced amongst a bunth of cattle,' by separ- ating and isolatieg the affected ani- mals as soon as the first symptoms are shown, the DISEASE CAN BE ormolu -fa). It is not practicable to attempt to treat et large number of animals un- less they should be especially valu- able or suffer from the disease in a severe forin. When it is advisable to treat an animal it should be placed in a darkened stable, the eyes thor- oughly washed with cold water, all secretians removed, and a solution of boric, acid, twenty grains dis- solved in an oence of 'water, should be applied. A .few drops of Harlem oil, or a little ointment made by mixing one part of finely 'pulverized iodoform, with twelve parts of fresh lard or vaseline can be applied di- reetlet to the eyeball, by Putting it on the inside of the eyoUd, and gently rubbing it over the surface, Cloths Wetwith add water end kept over the eyes are useful in re- ducing the inflammation. Practical- ly all animals, make a good recovery in from three to four weeks." E. W. HODSON, Live Stoek Commiegioner. "It's very funny," said the house, Wife, "that the potatoes you bring Should be so much bigger on the top af the basket than they tire itt the bottem." "Miss," said the honeSt farmer, "it Melee about this way, Vtaters is: growia' so bat just not,/ that by the time I get it. basketful dug the lea ones is ever sl'o' much larger then the fest °tame , Every W.einan Should Know. That Prof. W. Hodgson Ellis, Official Analyet to the Dominion Gov- ernment, has recently made a number of analyses of soaps, and reports that "Sunlight Soap contains that high "percentage of olls or fats necessary "to a good laundry soap." What every woman does not knoW Is that in common soaps she fre- quently pays for adulterations at the price of oils and fats. Try Sun- light SoaP--Oetagon Bar -next wask day, and you will see that Prof. b right. He should icnoW. 406 ruorrivz rELoNs. Heve a Famous Detective Identifies Them. It is not generally known that a detective can spot a pickpocket in it crowd, even though he has never seen the man before. The habit of glancing frequently and furtively over the shoulder to see if he is being watched has often betrayed a thief. Another clueby whica an old gaol -bled' is identified is the way he has of turning his toes either in or out in a .marked manner. This is noticeable in a ticket -of -leave man as he walks along the street. It is in- variably embed by the work he has had to do on the treadmill, and the miconscious habit clings to him for many years. I have frequently had to track and identify men whom I have never seen, my Only aid being it photo- graph, taken years before, This is not easy, but it is possible. I have captured some hundreds of criminals by this means and by my knowledge and observation. A photograph is not always a reliable guide, for a. man can alter his appearance to an astonishing degree, and many smart criminals make effective disguise their specialty. I kne'w one man who posed respectively as a farmer, a soldier, a decrepit old man, and a. parson, all in the course of a few days. But although disguise may do much to conceal a man's identity there are a few infallible clues on which it is invariably sale to work. A man cannot alter the color and expression of his eyes, and I have made that fact one of rtly effective aids in identifying fugitive crimin- als. Another unchanging and un- changeable token. is the cheek -bones, by means of whicli I have placed the LONG ARM OF THE LAW on the shoulder of many a cunning felon whb• had defied detection by other methods. Descriptions as to the .weight and ciretmaference of a "wanted" man fre- quently prove faulty, and cannot be relied on aa authentic glades. This rule especially applies to cases in which a man has evaded the detec- tives for a length of time, for you will understand how possible it is for it corpulent • criminal to lose weight and become thin, while, on the other harid, a spare man may have gained bulk. But the ear's are often useful witnesses in establish- ing the identity of men who have disguised themselves effectively in other ways. I once detected,a most daring crim- inal by his peculiar and tell-tale ears, which were tha most oddly - shaped organs I have over seen. He was marvellously disguised, and might have dodged the police for years but for the one unfailing pe- culiarity which he could not conceal. Yet another clue to eersonal iden- tity is furnished by the eyebrows, whiela in many cases are distinctive and characteristic. The singular slarit of the eyebrows enabled me to capture an old -offender some years since. At the time of his arrest he was wearing a wig and a false beard by means of which he might readily have deceived a casual observer, but he had forgotten to alter his eye- brows, and they gave him away. The clever criminal who is fleeing from justice will pay generously kr an effective disguise, as more than one facial artist in London will tell you, but detectives are aware of these devices and can often see through them. When a, man is badly wanted we invariably visit the places he is most likely to haunt. "Miss Gladys," said old Money- bags, "if my suit is not a.grectable to you, say so fra.nkly, but do not, I beg of you, tell mo that old, old story that you will always look upon me as a brother. "Sir," re- plied the lovely maiden, as her eyo lit up with the deathless flame of a pure young heart's devotion, "I do not love you well enough for a brother, but I have no objection to taking you as a husband." Daughter (marriageable) -“I think pa, that you do Arthur injustice When you say that he is penurious." Precocious Brother -"What's penoor- ious., pa ?" Pa -"Why, Bobbie, penuriousis close." Precocious Brother -"Then. you're right, pa. Mr. Penrose, is awful penoorious whenever he comes to see sae." Lecturer (on the French Revolu- tion) --"It is imposelble to, imagine the chaos that reigned -confusion and anarchy everywhere. In our more peaceful conditions we cannot 'even imagine kith a state of things." Men et the back of the Hall -"Yes, we can, Mister. Come up to our house ; we're moving." "What mekes the lady make such a fearful face whett she sings, ma, ?" "Haab, Willie l" "Does it hurt her worse than it hurts us ?" Thunderstorms occur in Great Britain on an average seven days in the year. GERM -CARRYING FIGBONS. An epidemic of scarlet fever, start- ing in Cincinnati, has spread in the last few weeks through a number of towns in Ohio and the health author- ities ; aftertaking extraordinary precautions to Confine the disease within the limit of its, first ravages„ were puzzled to understand the means by which it was carried elsewhere. They made an investigation and have now come to the conclusion that much of the contagion was spread by tame pigeons and doves which carried the germs from place to pla.ce. The evidence on which this theory is based is that scarlet fever spread under strict quarantine from a house on the roof of which there was a large pigeon cote. The only` live stock about the house not quar- antined was the pigeons, which flew about the eeighborbood. If they didn't carry the disease germs the authorities don't know liow the fever was spread. A 1111ILWA.Y MAN, EXTEAORDLNARY UNPLEA- SANT SYMPTOMS OF KIDNEY TROUBLE •IN THIS CASE. Tortured by all Kinds .of Pains and Aches lie Tries Everything, but Fails to Find Belief Till -a Friend Advises to se Dodd's Kidney Pills. -They Have Made a Well Man of Him and He Is G-rateful. Ottawa, Ont., June 80, -(Special). -Frank Chartrand, a railway man, whose home is 180 Little Cha.udiere street, has acknowledged that Dodd's Kidney Pills have done more for him than anything else in the world has over done. He says : "I suffered with backache and was always drowsy and had a very heavy feeling in my limbs. "I had frequent severe headaches and more times very sharp pains in the top of ray head, which gave me much annoya,nce in ray work. "My fingers would creanp and I would have an uneasiness in my legs and occasional pains in the loins. "I was dizzy in spells and short of breath. If I ate a hearty meal I would have a pain in eny left side. My appetite would sometimes be very good and sometimes I couldn't eat anything. "I had a constant soreness and tenderness over the spine and tired, feeling in the region of my kidneys. "I suffered quite a little with a dragging heavy feeling across the Loins. "Dodd's Kidney 'Pills were recom- mended to me by it friend who -had been cured, and I began to use them. "Ahnost from the start I began to feel the wonderful improvement, witich continued as the -treatment proceeded, till the unpleasant symp- toms had one by one entirely disap- peared. "Dodd's Kidney Pills have worked a wonderful cure in my case an I cannot speak too highly of this great and goad remedy." What Dodd's Kidney Pills :have done for Mr. Chartrand they have done for thousands of others, and they'll do the same for you P you give them a chance. There are many railway ni .n in Canada to -day who find Dodd's Kid- ney Pills indispensable. They are the railway man's surest and , best friend. The constant vibration on trains and engines is very hard on the kid- neys, and Dodd's Kidney Pills make these organs well and able to resist disease. "TWO -WAYS" LATIN. The Latin sentence, "Saber arepo tenet opera rotas," which is, it must be admitted, pretty bad Latin, is a curiosity, nevertheless. It can be freely translated as "I cease from my work ; the sower will wear away his wheels." Its fine oddities are these : It spells the sante backward as forward. The first letter of eath word spells the lirst word. The same' may be said of the second, e third, fourth, and fifth let- ters. The last letters read backward spell the first word, the next to the last the second word, and so on throughout. There are just as many letters in each word as there are words in the sentence. SOMETHING LINE A JUMPER. Purchaser -"Can the horse jump?" Irish Dealer -"Jump ? Beda.d, if ye was to put him in a field ye'd have to put a roof on ut, to latpe him in." litoard's Liniment Is the best, The 'naval estimates for 1901-2 showed an increase of £2,088,600 ever the year before. Stops the Cough and works off vise Cold. Laxative Thorne -Quinine Tablets dere a cold In one dos'. No Cure. No nut. Price 20 °mita. ^ Young jeweller -"Bobby, come here and tell me, like a good, little boy, if you ever heard your sister Gwendolin say anything about me." Bobby -"Yesterday she said to mam- ma that it would be a good thing for you If you married her, 'then the wedding ring would cost you nothing, and all her friends: Vvotild buy the presents at your shop, and perhaps you might sell them after- warde." • • •r• NOTE CLOSE MESH At eettOM 'Page Acme Poultry Netting Ji elerminoelied et bottom and doet not require rail or et:eee. aesea eupport at edges, having strong straight wire (No. 12 image) t top, bottom and in centre, cannot sag and is easy to erect. The "Page Acme" netting Seer haat appearance, very dtirable :and cheap. We else *aka farm , and ornamoiatal fence, gates, nalle and staples. The nerae of Page ia your guarantee of quality The Page Wire Fence Co., Limited, Welicorvillo, Ont, $ aea' 413.' £i ii;xeit se The DEIVI/S011 Commission Co LIMITEO, "I TORONTO Can handle yo,a, B1JTTEH, EGOS, POULTRY (alive or dreased), STRACIEHMEri, APPLES, TOM4T0E5., other Fruiter VEGETABLES or PRODUCE to good advantaga. Shipping* tags, stamps, pad e suppliedC'rrespondence invited. 4000000eassotao Goecio0G O eoessotroo •90004109004401 1 Is Be Lui6k . ileg now. Got at it at once. Make to Don't lose time with your paint- . 9 your house look sxnart and dean V• O Pint amongst its neighbors. Touch it Cs, . P 1 up inside and out with P . ° ' ? , .. c, Rdmsay's Pants° c c ....,6 •4 6 tivThe best that goes in the way a a / ,Ati Sg 0 • A . Al \ c)."6). , of paint making. Made just right co c for good work. Anyone can put ID: e .4 r,' , A 1 \ ..' no mess, tio loss. Sold at rea- CD O .... .,gr it on. •Ready for use, nice cans, 0 „p fk. sonable prices by dealers. a Write us and ask for 0 0 0v. BOOKLET "It" FREE. 411 e showing some lovely homes. 0 c 0 c a •6 OGOQUOGGEOG..., .- — • o • A. RAMSAY & SON, Eetab. 1542 ,1011TREAL Paint Makere ° 0(t)(se0C90 MOBIDO 0a90000e to. "Poor man," said the sympathetic lady visitor, "I expect you'll be glad when your time is up, won't you,'?" "No, ma'am, not partickerly," re- plied the prisoner ; "I'm here for life." Messrs. C. C. Richards &I Co. Dear Sirs -While in the country last summer I was badly bitten by mosquitoes -so badly that 1 thought I would be disfigured for a couple of weeks. I was advised to try your Liniment to allay the irritation, and did so. The effect was more than I expected -a few applications completely curing the irritation, pre- venting the bites from bec.oming sore. MINARD'S LLNIMENT is also a good article to keep off the mos- quitoes. Yours truly, W. A. OICE, Harbor Grace, Nfld., Jan. 8, 1898. The I edestal and statue of Liberty given by France to the United States cost $1,000,000. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that contain Mercury as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do isten fold to the good you can possibly derive froni thorn. HaTs Catarrh Care, manufactured by F.J. Cheniiv /4 Co.. To. ledo. 0., contains no nitrcuty, and is taken in. ternally, acting directly upon the blood and raucous surfaces of :he system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu ine. It is taken in ternally,and made in Toledo Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. Sold by Druggist. price 750 per bottle. Hall's Family Pills aro the best. • The whale has the thickest skin of any living creature. Its bide in places attains a thickness of fully two feet. Minard's Unimet for Illieurnatism. April is the greatest marrying month of the year ; but the day on which most marriages take place is December 31st. Lever's x-2.; (Wise Head) :Disinfect, ant Soap Powder is bettee than other soap powders, as it also acts as a disinfectant. From nettle-fobre a, thread has been produced so fine that sixty miles of it weighs 21b. only. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al demists refund the money if it falle to cure. 10. W. Strove'e signelnre is on each box. 25o. The rudder of the torpedo -ship "Vulcan" is one of the largest ever made. Forged in a single piece, its weight is 22 tons. oromPonnsterroomonovotszoctortramormaressorsamenartttatramore 66+846)00004004>00000.6,444 I r LPM tool t he produot in kat -Opening ohne, frtdrt a key_nnd you find the meat etnetly as it left 6 V 6 Pat Cum up in this way Potted Bram, Beef end Totilite. Ox Tgee (week), Yoe/ twit, IleViliqd Matt, Brisket Beet, Slices Sineked Beef. Alt Natural Plaver foods. Palittahlo and tillolteeme- Your ttioiHr shOttid hltve Mont. Libby. McNeill az Meer, Cake& "How To klatte goon Tribute VO EAT" nil% be sent nee if Yon 5k es 4454041,44400.0.4404.0.4) LIBBY Luncheons The biggest fire -balloon ever mad, 1 was by Eugene Godard in 1864. tyl would carry a weight equal td. ' forty-five full-grown men. Mioard's Liniment Cores LeGrippoi The United States is the only country in the world possessing three cities of over a million people., For Over Sixty Years. Air OLD AND 14.DLL-T3a5D RNINEDY. — My& Winslow's SoothingSyrup has been used for over sit years by millions of mothers for their children tv steeftthn1/4‘agui.gums,.witurefeacyupain,ttauceocur It s,oshwind oe tste. Sold by druggists in every part of the ,or -tid. is the best remedy for Siarrhosa. /a plealant to t aisep Twentyvp cents a bottle. Its valuia e inealeulalo e. te sure and ask for Mrs. Vrinslow's SoothIng Amp, rodtaloa mratinmitihd. There are 587 different languages spoken in Europe, but 90 per ciente speak the seven principal languages.; naffs Holing the best Rotr Restorer. w P C. 1144 ......one.mmuomingsmomml II . Preserves the teeth. Sweetens the breath. Strengtlugan the gums. THE MOST POPULAR DEP/TIFF:HOE. CALVERT'S CARBOLIC TOOTH POWDER. •••••.•:•••••11, rass Instruments, Drums, Uniforms, Etc. EVERY TOWN CAH HAVE A BAND Lowest prices ever quoted, Fine catalogue, 500i1lustrations,nutiled free. Write us for any. thing in 31 taste ar thisteril Instruments. WHALEY ROYCE 85 CO•Limited, 1 Toronto, Ont. and Winnipeg, Man CARPET DYEING and C:eaning. This is 3 specialty with the BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING CO. Send particulars by port and we are sure to satisfy. Addrees Box 154 Montreal. Dominion Lino Steamships Montreal to Liverpool.. Boston tri Liver- pool. Portland to Liverpool. 'Via Quotas - town. Large and Past Steamships. Superior accommodation for all climes of patnengers. Saloons and Staterooms are amidships. Special attention has bean given to tIt Second Saloon and Third -Class accommodation. Fite rates of pavane and all particulars, apply to any aeons or the Company, or Richards, Mills & Co, " D. Torranbo &Cm. 77 ante St. Boston. Montreal and Portia:ink No onsal 5 SERUM IN.outiWIZ STRDIRSTSlai HumaneSwine V,StookDarker anlealf V ptherner, Stops.s wins of tgl I Itgas bons rorling,Makes 46 difforontertemarks , ail sizq, with some blmlo. leal rads Horns, Ton ponisisfree. Price $1.50 orsonol tl for ttiolliflt worts'sena balsfirs.p.t d VS. gay°, '02f or Vlyrs ; Cannan5ee.17, '01,13 yrs. SAMS BRIglITON, :Fairfield, Tenet 9. 9. WooD a Pno-rathltRAV1110416 3. L.304ES ENG.C9 —168. BAY' ST MEET -- TOgONTO •14.14+4-1÷1-1-1-.1.144÷1•44+÷ii, THE CANADA PERMANENT and liVESTERN CANADA MonicAss CORPORATION Toronto Street, Toronto. • • I A . • te whieh Exoeutore end Teat:tees are " atahorezed to invent Trust ` and *Isiah are accoet4ble s doPeelD • by. Canadian GoVeratnent, aro ISSUED. AT 4 PER Cut +4444+444.4.14444.44+444.11. 11.1•1••••••••• INVESTMENTS $235000,060 President. °nowt, GOODDRIUM 1st Vico-President and ManagingDireoter, BRIIEIBRT MASON end Viee.Preeidera, - 1331141:0S • • • 4