Exeter Times, 1902-8-14, Page 2OitU INWITOR ARCHES
CANADA'S TRIBUTE AT THP.I
•KING'S CORONATION,
Nov Zealatedas Welcome to tb,
Heir Apparent -Sultanas Grne-
Orae Arch,
One of the 111.0et noticeable fester
en the •corouation route was el
• •tritunplial• male erected ix Whitehal
Says Load= Tit -Bits. • It Was 'tri.
tribate of Canada, whose plenty
itypillei in a Mese of' cereals en
fruit, twenty tons a which were I
the special purpose of its deeoratio
brought over from the Dominion. I
addition to •his • wealth of. Nature
gifts, • an immense quautity of la,ur
and evergreen were employed, au
the whole forrairig a Striking rout
enark • which • at night is illuminate
With 4,000 electric lights.
Canada, as a great wheat -growing
Country, has' on other occa,sioas util-
ized it products to display its, loy-
alty. During the Duke a York's
tour through. that part of our Em-
efire, Winnipeg, the capital .of Mani-
toba, epenned the streets with two
arcbes composed a sheaves of wbeet,
in one a which was inscribed: "Fif-
teen. years' becrease ie Manitoba's
wheat croP."
Apples were the principal constito.-
ents of an arch erected by the citi-
zens• of Robaxt, Ta.smania, to sig-
nalize the same auspicious eyent;
whiee on the occasion of the visit of
Lord and La.cly Aberdeen to God-
erich. Ont., they passed beneath an
arch formed of barrels bearing the
legend: "Huron's apple crop' -500,
000 barrels!'
WELLINGTON, NEW ZEALAND,
to welcome the Ileir to Britain's
thrcne, bridged the streets with bales
of wool, on tvhich was inscribed:
"See the warmth of our Welcome;"
Westport decorated her arch with
lumps of coal with the quaint leg-
end: "The coal that saved the
• Calliope;" while Perth erected a gor
geous device, that shone like gold
in the sunlight, surmounted by an
m
imense golden ball, to typify • the
mineral wealth of Western Australia.
When the King and Queen Regent
of Spain visited Vigo, one of the
centres of the sardine fisheries, the
inhabitexas erected a curious. arch,
whereof the base consisted of four
boats employed for the saxdine fish-
ing, from each of which sprang a
tower formed of barrels. tins, and
other articles used ie. the industry.
The towers, • which were profusely
decorated with the Royal and na-
tional arms, were connected with a
large banner on which were set forth
beside the customary loyal greeting,
a petition for the reneo-val of certain
imposts that were crippling the
town's trade. This was read by the
Royal visitore, through whose good
offices the request was granted
Near Amesbury, in Wiltshire, is an
arch composed entirely of horseshoes
which appropriately mark the en-
trance to a smithy. In a village
near Britian, in Bohemia, stood a few
years since te quaint erection of
scythes, sickles-, rakes, hoes and
other implements of agriculture un-
der which all wayfarers had to pass,
as they did*beneath the jaw bones
of a, mighty whale which spanned
a narrow street in St. ateliers, Jer-
sey.
ROYAL PROCESSION •
•A FARM OF 50,000 ACRES,
THE BIGGEST THING IN THE
WESTERN S'LATES.
Ite Profits .ttse One auncired and
Fifty Thousand a Yeer-An-
weal Expensee Reach Seer-
euty-leve Thonsand,
le A ra,nch of 50,000 acres is 'uot,
considered extra large when the
le land is stocleecl with wild, long -horn -
it Texa.a steers, arid there are no
a fames around it. But if 00,000
ee acres be put up into fields and folic -
el
ci
are naturally made the occasion of
erecting triumphal arches, many of
which, as has alreader been noted,
are most ingenious in design. When
the Treaty of Hubertusbtree was
signed at the conclusion of the Sev-
en Years' War, an arch was put up
in the Saxon town. emblematic of
the cessation of hostilities. It con-
sisted entirely of warlike weapons,
which, no longer needed in warfare,
were thus employed in the celebra-
tion of peace.
On the return to his kingdom after
his visit to James I.. Christian IV.
of Denmark was received with much
rejoicing by his people, who. among
other ways of showing his delight=
other ways of showing their delight
at his return, built an arch to typi-
fy the Worship of Bacchus. It was
constructed entirely of wine flasks,
festooned with grapes and vine
leaves, and surmounted by a figure
of Bacchus holding in his hand a elle
ver flagon, whence, as the King ap-
• proached, a stream of wine fell into
• a golden cup held below by an at-
tendant, who presented it evlien
to the rricnaarch, whereat that Royal
toper expressed himself immensely
pleased with his subjects' novel me-
thod of displaying- their loyalty.
Far different the device emoloyed
- to tseratify that human fiend, Amur-
athIV., Sultan of Turkey, who, to
signalize the suppression of his mu-
tinous troops, rode in triumph be--
neath an areh made of the limbs and
bodies . of the soldiers who aad been
slain, and surinounted by a ghast-
ly row of decapitated heads. This
gruesome erection was Made, per-
haps, the more .horrible by being fes-
tooned with roses, lilies, and other
flowers; while at its foot a choir of
boys, clothed he silk, sang the cell-
queror's praise.
POWDERED ILERRINGS NOW.
Fish -powder is the very latest ad-
dition to the list, of foods, and it is
• said by physicians to be the best
and most eutritive food -product, in
• condensed form that hes been discov-
• ered. It can he raade in the home,
With very little trouble and expense,
Any kind of fresh fish will do. 'First
steam them in their own moisture,
then, aftee cooling and drying the
Mass obtained, expose it to the air
for a ehort thee, The next step
is to shred the fish, and then treat
• it to a bath of alcohol and citric
' acid, that all fat, ghee, and Mineral
Matter Is reraeVed. After drying, it
Must be again boiled, dried, and
el'ound. The result is a kind of
Weal tet flour, which can be utilieed
a greef Varreter of Wayee-as, for
instance, twitting in soups, frying oy-
etere, and making 0111,016te. •
....nr,enrnst
Lathe Son-"Marniela, What 18 an
animal V' Ara anything
-
that goee on lege 1" Little Son--
"PStoekinge ?"
ed in pastures, and the whole placed
under one management, it makes a
farm worth considering eanong the
nearly big things of the Western
country.
In 'Northern Oklahoma there lies a
tract of 50,000 fertile acres, all sur-
roinaded by one feace and under one
manegement. It is known as the
101 ranch. George W, Miller &Sons
operate the ranch, property, the land
itself being owned by the Ponca and
Otoe tribes of Indians, They pay
the Indians $22,500 annually for
the use of this lend,. 61.25 an acre
for farming land, and 25 cents an
acre for pasture lands.
In the southwest there are many
large ranches and farms, but none
equals the 101 ranch in extent. The
Sherman farm in Western. Kansas
has under fence aboat 30,000 acres,
and there are pastures in both the
Creek and the Osage Indian nations
covering' sixty or seventy thousand
acres, but ,as a strictly farm ranca
the 101 outclasses all of them.
ANNUAL EXPENSES.
The annual expenses of the ranch i
are $75,000. Two hundred men are
employed during the busiest seasons,
fifty to seventy being employed the
year round. The fence line of the
ranch is more than 150 miles long.
The profits are $150,000 per annum. c
The 101 ranch is so long that half
the time the superintendent at head- i
quaiteis cannot tell where one-third
of his employes are working. That
is, he could not tell offhand, but by
consulting his assistant and using
his telephone he would have them
located,
The season of hardest work has
just ended and the men are resting
after the harvest. The ranch har-
vested 150,000 bushels of wheat and
a like amount of corn this sunuuer.
There were 3,000 acres in wheat and
8,000.acres sown in corn,
The wheat is sold in the Kansas
City market at from 60 to 68 cents
a b-ushel. The profit from wheat
alone this year has been more than
$40,000. The profit on corn is quite
much, while 10,000 steers are
marketed every season..
THE MANAGEM-PINT.
Joseph Miller, once a bank pre-
sident, is manager of the business
affairs. of the ranch. He employs
experts in every department. The
whea t and coxmaelde are managed
by an expert farmer, the cattle are
bought and sold by an ee-pert stock
salesman. There is even an expert
broncho buster or tvqo to attend to
the breaking of young mules brought
upoa the ranch to do the farm
work.
The. 101 ranch is conducted so that
nothing goes to waste and every
acre of ground is utilized. There is
a systein for the management of
each depEtrtment.
The systena of wheat producing on
the 101 ranch has been widely copied
throughout the southwest and has
been the foundation of excellent
yields in many parts of Kansas, Ok-
lahoma and Nebraska. It is so ef-
fective that the ranch has produced
forty bushels , of wheat to the acre,
while neighboring farmers have rais-
ed less than. Mem. The average
yield is . eighteen baehels to the
acre.
BABY'S OWN TABLETS,
'THEY MAKE FALSE GO,DS,
ST,M.TECTS OF THE SULTAN OF
iyarssAir vrAxcr noLs.
---
Made of Ivory, Brass Iron, Wood
and Cork, -Agents in Heathen
C oiintflos
In the capital of ehe Suiten of
Muscat there is establieted a feria
Of traders—the pule* one of it,9 kina
—whose chief b1.1.031eSS iS dealing in
idols. These eitgaege • ' "go ds' are
Made of iSory, bras, WOod, iron
and coek. The firm Mee agents scat-
tered throughout least Africa, from
the Natal cc:met right •away • to
Delagoa, ; but it is in the north at
this particular territory 'allele fet-
ishism ie most popular, and it is
there that the Zaaguebar erne trees -
acts the greater part of. its god -
dealing bine.
Now, various sorts of savages have
various kinds' of gods, and chiefly
their idols are exude images, rash-
ione'd by crude hand. But a spirit
of modern enterprise has developed
even in the savage breast, arid the
custom of the savage Leaking his
own fetiele or god, which has been
observed from time immemorial, is
now giving place to the newer meth-
ods of buying idols in the ohealiest
market; hence the reason for the
Zanguebar firm coming
into eeistence.
They are ready to eupply to the
savage tribes code great and small,
loving or warlike, made of paper,
wood or ivory, or the most precieus
metal, on terms whicla pay them
and • please their dusky customers.
And no credit is, given a,nd no risk
S run in worthless checks or base
coin, for the bill is paid in the local
err/tot-lei currency -- namely, in
yams, lamellae, rice, palms, maize,
dolman nuts and benne; or in gold
metal, palia all, ivory, gums and
owriesor in cattle or slaves. This
merchandise is converted into money
n the capitals. •
For Weak and Sickly Children.
During the Hot Weather.
Thousands of children 'die during
the hot weather months, beca.use
summer complaints and stomach
troubles come suddenly, and mothers
do not have the means at hand to
promptly check and cure them. In
horaes where Baby's Own Tablets
are used these precious little lives
can be Saved, and no homes where
there are infants and young children
should be without them.
Bea3es Own Tablets will promptly
cure all stomach• and bowel trou-
bles, and are a great relief to teeth-
ing ohildren. The Tablets are sold
under a positive guarantee that they
contain neither opiate nor harmful
drug. Crushed to a p,owder ' they
can be given with absolute safety to
a new born babe. Mrs. R. Fergu-
son, 105 Mansfield street, Mon-
treal, says :-"I have used Baby's
Own Tablets and have found them
the hest medicine I have ever given.
my children. My baby has always
been small and delloa,te and sruffered
So Muth laet summer with his
teeth that I did not think he would
live. Then he was attacked with
dysentry, a, feverish skin and cough,
As the doctor's medicine did not
help him, I sent for Baby's Own
Tablets and they did him a won-
derful amount of good, and he is
now getting oe splendidly. I gladly
give my experience for •the bene.fit of
other mothers." If your druggist
does, not keep these Tablets, thee
will be sent by mail ,post paid at
25 cents a, box by writing direct to
the Dr. Williams' Medicine Oo,,
Brockrville, Ont., or Schenecteticly,
• ITARIVIONY LACKING,
"Yee, sir," said the man with a
frayed Collar ; "that land is now
worth $e,000 a foot, and only a
year ago I could have bought it for
a. mere Song."
' Bert yent couldn't sing, eh 1"
eacieled. the felinsi Man.
The man with the frayed collar
eyed him distantly and haute/telly,
alid replied, in celd, autting teinde
"Oh, could Sing, but I couldn't
get the right notes !"
And • the funny Mari looked es
grushed no an over-rlpe strawberry
at the bottom of the basaet.
FIRST-CLASS WOR'ICMANSHIP.
Some of the idols are dreams of
first -axles workmanship, foe the
Zangueharians have imported work-
men from raviolis parts o1. the world,
whose whole labors. are expended on
the moesters upon which the poor
savage leeks with eyes of tenderness,
and veueration. Ivory and •• Certain
kirels of wooden gods are princi-
pally made on African tereitory--
those of the cheaper kinds -but the
more pretentious and expensive gods
axe made in France, Germany and
England, in factories, the existence
of which nobody .on this side of
the world has hardly over dreamed.
In the valley of the Mambas there
is -in every village what is called a
sacred house, which container, aracmg
gruesome objects, many pricele,ss
treasures, though. fearfully • ugly
things in the way of idols. The na-
tives call than "M'Iungu," and they
consist of human hea.ds fastened on
a pole, with precious stones and
golden and silver bars or plates in-
geeiouely inserted in the face,
figures of lions and alligators of the
most • outrageous descriptiori, but
nevertheless made of gold and
smothered in precious stones and
lenuckle bones • of various ,animals
encased in glittering frames com-
posed of diamonds.
Most of these fetishes are made to
order in Birmingham, not 800 yards
from Broad street, which city has
sent to the East African, Congo,
Gaboon and other tribes hundreds of
idols.
THERE ARE HUNDREDS
of gods worshiped by sa,vag,es, there
being at least one for every • cella-
ceivable happening, keown to . ha-
manity, and they range in size, from
one incia to a hundred feet high.
The strangest god of all is "Ris-
uka," who is the terror and the
love at the same. thne of the Ga -
boon blacks. He looks like an or-
dinary scarecrow, judging by the
quantity of feathers and old rags
with which the body is dreesed uP,
As a matter of fact, however, the
great god, which stands, some nine
feet high, is made-aprincipally at
Nimes, hi Prance -out of solid cob-
bles of gold, and though the carv-
ing takes hideous' lines, yet it is so
beautifully done as to warrant the
bill coming to, as a rule, one thou -'sand guineas. The traders are Paid
with ivory -enormous tusks weighing
from 100 to 200 pounds, and fetch-
ing ill the wholesale market' from 50
to 70 pounds per hundredweight,
Of eouree, the business conies to
the. trader in a very roundabout
way. Some of the minor chiefs get
to hear of the middleman-ahe trad-
er's traveller -being in the district.
This aetette indiviclual.has already
seen the witch doctor -the creature
who rules the tribe, so to speak -
and has prevailed -upon him. to pro-
vide the tribe, With a braneneW god.
"Business on equitable terms" is
done. The sava.ge holds a -pala-
ver," at which he declares the
"gods" want propitiating, and this,
of course, takes the form of it new
geid.
TUB CROWN RUBY.
The ruby of the English crown is
famous in popular estimation.. Rut -
its history tepari-ehat does' the
connoisseer say es to its value ? Is
it a ruby, or is it only a fine and
largo spinel ? Some people call a
spine]. spinel ruby. but a spinet is
not a ruby. The stone last named,
when it is of nacre than three and a
half carats in weight and flawless all
through, is more precious than a
perfect diamend of the same size.
When 11 is considerably larger its
value is not to be eetimated, and
may be anything, according to the
passion of the collector. But the
Spinel (a Much less hard erystal),
even when it mulles the weight of
Lour carats, is • valued at half the
worth of a four-earet diamond.
Thexe are fainotte royal rubies, but
th.at which Haines in the royal crown
is, according to a commoft rumor
among experte, tlle lowlier Vinci.H
A sentimental poet writes "ow
can I meet my darling ?" After
some cl b eyed o n over the question
we have come to the concluelot that
hnm
e caeet her by appreathing her
from an oppesite direction,
• What frayed your linen ?
Not. Sunlight Soap—
• No, indeed!
a4ovecEs
Asm IOi ka Ocaligest Ear 33
eeereeeraaraaaaarereameeeeeeeerereeeeereeere,
ADVICE TO SWIIVIMPRS.
Evils of Swimming and Divieg
Unknown Places.
The season %ellen the outdoo
ewinuners are in their glory has ar
• legate and, as usual, reports ak
coining in of wholly trecalled-fo
drowning accident. Poolhardines
is a prevailing fault •with those con
sidering themselves swimmers o
more than the ordinary ability, end
• it ie a well known fact that more
so-called "good •swimmers" are lost
every year than performers of nee -
di ocee power.
And right hero we desire to give a
few words of advice to swimmers,
regardless of age, sex, or expe-
rience. Don't go into 'deep water
within an hour after a. heavy meal,
for cramps ievariebly are had when
exaligested food • ie in the stomach.
However, there is little use in etay-
ing out of the water for two or
three hour e after eatiug, as is fre-
quently • euggested, A single hour
will usually be found to answer* the
purpose. Don't go iiito the water
when the temperature is below 55
degrees. Excessive cold will give
cramps to the hardiest of athletes.
Don't try to swim across a body of
water -unless you know the exact.
NEW:...:UAL411)1 T.10.81",t4$:
FIG'S $1-1.0W Olt ATIFVING
STATE or ArrAtits.
Excellent Results of the Govern-
ment'e Nenagement of the
Railways.
Str Joseph Ward, the acting co-•
lethal treasurer of New Zealand,
made his neancial statement the oth-
ae day, ,
Last year's revenue amouuted to
,116,1513,839, wide; the expeaditure
amounted to £0,914,915, leaving an
excess 0!reveume over expenditure of
2e37,92a, Addieg to this the bal-
ance whith was brought over from
the peecediag Year, riamely, 230,
564, after cledection of the sum of
ll £500,000, svhich was transferred to
public worles fiend, a surplus is
left of 22,70,488, at the close oe-
r the last year, the public works ex-
- penditure amounted to 22,143,252,
o and £200,000 of -advances previous-,
r ly received were paid. off. Tbe cash
s , balance was £454,059, with about
e I 2100,000 of the last loan to be re-
f ceived.
I The public debt was now 252,966,-
447, showing an• increase of
1'375,212 during the year, of which
amount, however, quite 21,619,285,
being at once ier
ntes t -earning; evill
plot become a burden on the taxpay-
er, •
dietaace, for appearances are very.
deceptive. Don't. take long swims
early ih the season unless you have
been practicing for it 'week or two,
lox' swing in -escape' are selaan
used in other exercise, and 'a ouen
dd
oveiataxieg of them Will resele in
cramps and exhaustion., • •
Don't vett:tire inth unknown tide
waters without companions, Our -
rents are 'very treacherous and de -
eating,' .especially in rivers, and
many man has lost : his life.
through• tarelessuese. eDon't 'dive
into unfeeniliar waters. Rocks, and,
stumps'often lurk. below the surface,
and- revery year broken necks restillt
because Of them.
:Don't dive into shallow waters
with muddy bottorns. If youe head
strikes the bottom with sufficient
force, you may be held in the mud,
and be suffocated. Don't confine
yourself to ono stroke uoless in rac-
ing. Vary . your movements so as
not to overwork one set of rnescles.
Keep your mouth shut as much as
possible, for unexpected gulps of
• water are often drawn into the
windpipe and thereby cause the
swimmer to strangle and lose his)
head. Don't fail to keep a cool head i
when caught in strcmg eddies. I
Don't neglect to rub your body '
thoroughly with vasealine before go-
ing on a long swim, say �f a mile
or over. In this way the prolonged
seibmersion will have no 111-eSects.
• Don't drink svhiskey or Jamaica, gin-,
ger before going into the .water.
Wait until you come out if you want
a stimulant. Women should wear e
the lightest bathing suits possible. a
Most of the garments worn in the '
water are heavy enough eo drag a
school of porffoises to the bottom.
, Breathe regularly while swimming,
once with every complete etroke.
Keep. the head as low in the water
as possible, and, last, but not least,
don't go swimming alone.Even in
shallow waters it is best to here a
companion near in case of emerg-
ency.
1 The bringing into operation the
principles of local self-government
1 by the Maoris,' 'under the lefe,orl
Councils Act of 1901, has already
proved to bo a great boon to them
ancl • it ensures the increase of the,
race. Old -age pensions cost the
Oolooy last year £907,000. The
land tax and income tax revenue ex-
ceeded the estimates. Works are in
progress at the State coal inines at
Westport, and Greymouth. The re-
elections given by the Present gov-
ernment since it took office are:
Railways, 2510,000; mortgage tax,
£25,000;. posts and telegraphs
£181,000; customs, 2,138,000.
• EXTENSION OF TRADE.
Every effort is being madeeto se-
cure trade with South. Aftlica., the
United. Kingdom, India, phina, elle
Japan, and it is hoped to complete
shortly a contract for a steamship
service to South Africa. The con-
struction of railways and of roads
is being vigorously pushed forward.
The G overniaient proposes further
large concessions to the public- in
railways, £40,000 and a reduction
of 225,000 from the mortgage tax
-and also proposes to assist the
bush settlers by a. remission of rent
during the first few years of their
leases. " .
• The estimates for the eurrent year
reach £5,937,063, for expenditure,
and 26,033,500, for revenue, which,
with the balance • brought forward
from last year, 'leaves a surplus of
2,367,000 to provide for further ap-
propriations in the supplementary
estimates, and for the usual trans-
fer to the public wcirks fund in aid
of the construction of nmnruentlekkk
of the construction of roads and
bridg-es.
It is proposed to raise a new ioan
of 21,750,000, to be devoted to the
construction of trunks and other
lines of railway, and the construc-
tion of roads, • tra.cke and bridges.
The new loanawill also be used 'for
providing additional rolling stock
and for relaying the permanent way,
for developing the gold eelds, and
or telegraphic • extension purposes.
It is proposed to place a portion. of
he loan on the local money mare
mt. .
The working of the railways shows
xcellent results, prodacts being' car-
ried at less than a third of the cost
of tile carriage by land, while pas-
sengers are carried at a quarter to
a sixth less. The result, of this is
enormously increased traffic:
The ,general condition of the coloue
is wonderfully prosperous.
----,Ie-----
.KEEP AFTER THEM.
HE WAS PARALYZED,
UNABLE TO WALK OR RAISE
HIS HANDS TO HIS HEAD.
A More Unfortunate Case Could
Scarcely be 'Imagined Than a
Husband and Father in This
Wretched Condition.
Osh.a.wa, Ont., Aug. 7. -(Special)
-The experience of Mr. Joseph
Brosen, an employee of the Oshawa
Malleable Iron 'Works. should be a
lesson to every &joie person.
Some five years ago, Mr. Brown,
who is a hard working, industrious,
and sober man, began to feel a
stiffness and soreness in the ca/ves
of his*legs. !Phis gradeally increae-
ed• till he had lost all power in his
lthabs turd arms. Be c,ould not have
raised his arms to his head to save
his life, and for over ,four months
he could not ,ertand or walk alone 'a
• single step. ,
All the doctors treated him and
gave him up. Then he coneulted a
Ilownerleville doctor who told him he
could do nothing for him and ad -
him to go to the hospital in
Toronto where they might be able
to help him a little. •
To the hosipital he went in Jenti-
Etey, 1893, and remained under treat,
matt for over four weeks. Twelve
doctors toed him he could not re-
cover and that nothing could be
done for lam. He was getting worse
every day, and when retrieved to
his home in Oshawa was like a
baby unable to move.
His father-in-law, Mr. John Allin,
had heard of Dodd's' Kidney Pill
and Suggested that Mr. Ierowe try
them. Ile did a,nd he says :*
"I used altogether twelve boxes Of
Doda's Kidney Pine and by the first
of iJay 1 Was able to start work
again in the ehop, axeci have never
been stick or oit work a day since.
"I em eure 1 ove my life, heelth
aid strength to that grew', remedy,
p dd.' • '<it "
Mother (reproviegly to little girl
just ready to go for a walle)-
thatehole, was not in your
gleve this morning." Dolly (prompt
ly)-eaellere was it, then, niaramar"
Don't wait for people to asR you
if you sell a certain line of goods.
Keep them posted. on what you do
s -ell and tell them how carefully you
will handle every order, and ,how
anxious you will be to consider
e -very need. In this way you will
prepare them for your business and
not merely waie for the future in
preparing your business for them.
Doh't expect large returns from a
small investment of brain even
though you have put in a great deal
of carai. r.ehe man who puts both
cash and brains into his advertising
space will Win out every time.
Lever's Y -Z (Wise Read) Disinfeet-
ant Soap Powder dusted in the
bath softens the water at the sera°
time that it disinfeets.
The Sick Man
of coins and
made my will
and left you my
Douglas -"Which
one in the bank
cabinet ?"
(who is a collector
also very rich) -"I
to -day, Doeglas.".
collection of coins.
one, Uncle 7. Tbe
or the one in the
Mloard's Liciment Cures Colds etc.
"Yes,"• said the head of the firm,
'Mies Addie, is a good housekeeper,
but she makes some queer mistakes.'
"What, for instance 7" asked the
silent, partner", 'Well, she enterso ur
mespengcr boy's _wages under the
head of 'running expenses.' "
How's This !
We oder one Iiundred Dollars toward for
any case of Coeur.% that rennet be cured
1.4 1E145111°3C. ttetnerirlaNeC./Yure& CO.,ifoiede, 0,
We, the tindersignea have !mown le .1.
Cheney fon the last 15 years, and believe
Win perfectly honorable in ali business
trattenotlon; and financially able to carry
out any obligatlons ;node by thelr thin,
wesT & TR tr2+..N.Wholesnle Druggists,
Toledo, 0. WALDINO, Kix/IAN & ltiAtt•
VIN. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, '0.
ClitOrk Cure IS Won hiternelle,
rating direetty upon the blood end mucous
se:Hears of the. system. Testimonials sent
cO4. Price 75e per beetle,feed ity all drufp
glst
Bats Patrilly ring are the bast,
tate n etitm al wealth iS
Id-
ereasing about three -pence a day per
head Of pepulation.
.A.PVICE TO, BACHELQRS-railimg to got the girl you, wcial,t, you
maY as Well be wedded to
,
CEYLON TEA.
It caret refuse yon and enay be had at all grocera
Lead packets,
Extra Fine Stook
300 or 360 size, PER BOX.
Thc PAWSON COIMASSII N Limited, TORON'NO.
tric+1+144,4,444,101-.,71-444404444,44,11-14444.44.4440,14+++
41,
The tineet matchesin
+
tho world, mado from
NO110 ,
Sulphurous.
• Odorless.
.141 Every 14 ilt;h
Everyilatoh-
l: A Lighter
444444,44+14,44,144444 -31-1,444-14++440144,4444++++444-14-14-14
Every :ET ir314
body ask. NZ" 11120.
for
A d
' s
ea light"
Parbur
tches For Sale DV
Alt First Claes
Dealers. '
soft corky olio), and
eepookally suitable
tor domestic Imo—
put up In cost olldilIN
bczae,aseerted colors
each box containing
about Me rentohee-
three boxes in.c pack-
age.
The Lady -"Jack, why don't you
evrite a hook, or paint a picture, or
do something clever ?" The Gentle-
man --"Because, I selected a mil-
lionaire for a, father, and I think
that was clover enough to last a
lifetime."
DON'T BE UP.
An opportunity of ,your life. The
Chaney Burglar Proof Sash Locle
Co., Ltd., 287 King St., Easa To-
ronto, is a corporation with aimed
up capital stock of $10,000, offers
YOU an opportunity to establish for
yourself a pernaanent business with a
steady income for 1.8 years for a
very small investment. For partial-
lars address E. S. _ARNOLD, Sec.
The average strength of it woman
compared with that of a man is as
67 to 100. '
Minord's Liniment Cures Diphtheria,
Germany drills this year 58,400
reserve troops; nearly double as
many as she drilled two years ago.
stow, the Cougle
mai works or thr; Cola.
laxative Bromo.-Quinine Thblete euro e cold
112 ono day. No Cure. No Pay. Pr1oe.P.5 cetife,
The teacher was telling them about
the seasons. Re asked -7 -"Now, one
of you boye, tell me which is the
proper- time to gather fruit."
"When the dog's chained up," re-
plied Johnnie.
'cures ,catoer iGOWS,
He -"Nice clog 1' Have you taught
hen any tricks since I was here
last 7" "Oh, yes ; be will fetch
your hat if you whistle," said she,
sweetly.
For Ovcr Sixty Tears.
AN' OLD AND WELL-TR:MD IOSPINDY. —
Winslow's i!oothing Syrup has been used for ever sixty
years hy mill ions of mei hors for their children while
tootirng, with perfaat eSUCOOSt. It co the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, 1110(1
is the best remedy for Diarrhosa. Is plea mut to the
taste. Sold by druggists in every part of the world.
Twenty -Ave seats bottle, Its value is incalottlable.
ile suro and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing jiyrup,
talts mrccettor.teli.12
lea -"Oh, that you would let Me
lay my burning heart at your feet 1"
She -"You may ; they are very
cold."
TO CURE A COED IN ONE DAT.
Take Laxative Brom° Quinine Tablets. .4111
&eaglets refund thio money it 11foils to entst.
Pi. W. there's signature le on each Lex. 24a.
"Gentlemen, you wouldn't take
me to be a member of a millionaire's
family, would you 7" inquired the
young man. "Frankly, We would
note" "Neither would the mil-
lionaire ; I asked him last night."
11- 1 • 11., • ....
I bought a horse with a supposed-
ey .incurable ringbone for $80.00,
oured him with $1.00 worth of
MINARD'S LINIMENT; and staid
him in four months for $85,00. Pro-
fit, en Liniment., $54.00.
• MOISE DEROSCE,
• HOW Keeper.
St. Phillip's, Que., Nov. ist, 1901.
Mrs. Westend-"Goted morning, Mr,
Northend. I want to Fen he and
see your wife. Is she at home ?"
Mr, , NorthelTd—"YeS; She'll be at
horiee an day. 1,Vhen I left she was
trying to make tlp her mind to go
out and have a tooth extracted,"
W e Meg)
. - .
THE MOST POPULAR DEkiTIFRIOE.
CALVERT'S
CARE3OLIO
TOOTH
POVVDER.
preserves tho tooth. Sweetens the breath.
etrerig-thone the gume
This new soap" said the !barber,
"is very nice. It is largely made
of cream, 'with just a little da,eh of
alcohol hi it." "Well, remember
Ihn a temperate man," returned
Dabbers, "and don't put any more
of it in my mouth than you can
belp.''
Minard's Hiked Cures Distemper.
Tom -"I begin to believe in this
flat earth theory." Dick -"Why ?''
Tom -"I can't hide from my credit-
ors to save my life."
IlliZIMEMOMIS211=MOMVAM,
A111=1.1neelnlblaall
Nr-Srlr'qPNl"7",'""il"47"7"-'7‘198
liblys Natural Flavor Foods
Cooked Just Exactly Right, then put.uP lin'
opening cam. You got tlictta at gong grocerp
as they leave 13c—thrusts, condo= Mot
read Y to eerve. You will never keep home with-
out LID87'8 FoonS when TON °DOS try them.
LIBBY, McNEILL & LIBBY, CHICAGO
Ask Tor our booklot., "Bow To 11.ax.s. GOOD
MINGO TO EAT." It Will be sent son trao.
Instraments, Drums,, Uniforms, Etc.
EVERY TOWN CAN HAVEIi BANC
Lowest prices ever quoted, lane orrealegue
illustra done, nudie d fr se. Write ester any
thilig in hiusic or llicislealtastritineut+.
WHALEY ROYCE & Oa. Limited,
Toronto, Ont. and Winnipeg, Man .
FEATHER DYEING
Cleaning and Curling and Kid Gloves cleaned. Those
can be sent by post, lo per oz. the boat place is
BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING CO.
Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, Quebeaj
Dominion Line Steamships
Montreal to Liverpool. Boston to Liver.
pool. Portland to Liverpool. VM Qttec Us -
town.
Large and Nast StettenshIps. Superior accommodation
abref mailmFdinsliipeloff3PpaecEeltnilgetegantiSeaniranagbeeenndgaivtacntctrg.°114
rates of passage and all particulars, ant
pply to any age
•Sofetchonefol ofilnalponanny,a0Urd Third-Chtsa RodonntiOdatIon.
Richards, Mille & Co, D. Torrance &Co..
77 State:1SL Boston. Montreal and Portland.
NB&MA'OHUMUGAM ouo
Manama Swim Y,Stoek Marker anti Cal 2 N14
Meltorner. Stage swine at all ages from
tooting. Makes 48 dIffartntear inatks all
entit tit d4. 9lr,nt, Noma.
Testunoulala free. PrIet212.20 orsoad
for trial;Mt worka,comad lealance. Vat '1 ooi
US, Itay 0, '02 foe 1? yrs ; ganadaDea,17,
'01,18 FairlIeld, lows, 0.8.
WOOD a PHOTo.EMCHAVIM3
OSG.
•- lee) 8 AY ST TortoNikl
-maanr.onet.auxe,Mrksmisn=smaxarl.a‘zen
61; THE-
RMO:A ERMANENT
TERN ANANA
IVIORTGAGE CORPORATION.
HEAD OFFICE:
Tolto,NTo ST., TORONTO
—INTEREST AT -
34%I 4%
On Doodsits, Debt:MU/las
IIALF•VEARLA.,
TOTAL ASSETS, • 623,006,000