HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1902-10-2, Page 3RACK ?Ca' PIT WRY WOOL IS 80 OHO
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s'A BIG REVENIla, SHREWSBURY ENG.
r
,
Vlore Preattbie Th aa Grain
'Skins Are Worth linebulone-
O"ricesk
Elijah Norton,' of Baneor, Mee,
finds foxes a more profitable crop
than potat4es! or bey, and Igo lie
long ago atilt plantieg and hoeing
nenO mowing, and le now 'devoting
ais entire attehtioa to raising the
•sharp-eyed and bushy -tailed little
animals, whose far is in groat de-
mand always and everywhere. When
Nerton began raieiag foxes it was
An experimeut; now he has the busi-
ness establiened ort e highly profita-
ble beets, and his sunny belleicle
lama on the banns of the Piscataquis
is known. as the best paying piece of
land in Maine.
The Norton fox farm is not the
firet in Maine, for foxes had been
euccessfully bred by a roan in Heroe
Boothbay Harbor, tor yeare
fore the Dover enterprise was
eght of.
hea Norton got eeady to go in-
to the fox busies he visited the
i:Veron Island farm, and oae
on
Prince Edward Island, in the Gulf of
St. Le.verence, tp get points, and al -
So to buy some breeding stock, Then
he started in to beat the original
fax farmers, and he h,ae Succeeded.
Being an old /ureter, and knowing
the ways of foxes, Norton at the
outset recognized the fact that to
be healthy, and thus profitable, hie
stock "west be contented, and to in-
sure that Impper coaditiou he so con-
estructed and arranged his inclosure
as to dispel the idea of captivity —
which foxes cannpt endurelie built
•a fence 16 feet high, of a heavy and
epecially- woven wire, to keep • the
foxes in and to keep other animals
aut. Six inclosures thus formed
eovered about one •and a half acres
•of gretand, and in each of themis a
Icennelobuilt of wood and• set deep
inno the earth, serving as a nursery
arid EIS a den for the foxes in
ter.
n'ENCING THE FARM,
At first a few of the foxes escaped
by burrowing down under the fence,
but Norton stopped this by carrying
the wire .down foux to eight feet to
the solid ledge. The whole farin
:has been allowed to grow up with
rank grass and weeds, so that it re-
sembles the native haunts of the fox
Lx the wIldwood, and ,Norton's stock
does not seem to realiie that it is
living in captivity. A stranger
viS-
Lang the Place sees at first only a
rank growth of weeds and under-
brush, the foxes all scurrying to
Cover at his approach, but on lookig
-closely one may detect here and
there a pair of bright eyes peeping
out at him from the tangle. , The
Norton foxes are as wary and alert
AS ever their ancestors were in the
-wilds of Maine, Ohio and Alaska,
from all -of which regions the colony
has been recruited,
-On the farm are common red eoxes
"Vona the woods of Maine; blee foxes
from Aleeka, silver grays from
Priece Edward Island, and blacks
Ohio. The reds are the com-
monest and least valued of loxes;
lalues are worth more; but the silver
grays and blacks are the aristo-
crats. As a. matter of fact, the
black and the silver grey are the
same breed, a glover gray being a
black with a sprinkling of gray
hairs. The black fax pelt is among
the most valuable of furs, line speci-
mens frequently bringing $800 to
$600, while in several instances ,as
high as $1,000 to $1,200 has been
paid. Ordinarily a black fox pelt is
quoted at $200 to $250.
Norton had not been long in the
business when he made the Im-
portant discovery that it is possible
• to reproduce black and eilver gray
heees. Naturalists say that these
*.re specimens are sinaply freaks of
nature, being liable to appear among
the common rd e at any time, while
their progeny is mdic than likely to
wear the plebeian red coat. Norton
has discovered, however, that by in-
breeding it is possible, in the course
of time, to eliminate the red •and
• produce the geninae black variety.
• RUBY OR SPINEL?
The ruby of tete English crown is
famous in popular estimation. But
—its history apart—what does the
connoieseur say as to its value ?
asks the Loudon Chronicle. Is it a
ru.by or is it only a Otte and large
spinel ? Some people call a spinel
a spinet ruby, but a spinel is not a
ruby. The stone last named, When
it is. raorcn, than three and a half
carats in weight, and flawless all
• through is more precious than. a
perfect 'diamond of the same size.
• When it is considerably larger its
•;value is not. to be ostiraated, and
• may be anythieg, • -according to th.e
passion of the collector. But the
ordalel (a, much less hard crystal),
even when it reaches the weight of
four carats, is valued at half the
worth of a, four carat •cliconolld•
There are famous royal rabies, but
that which flames in the royal crown
is, according to a common rumor
among experts, the lowlier spinel.
:DAN GER° US CRIMINALS.
Objectiens to Legislation for Rre•-
tection to Wool Grow-
er$,
The objections to the proposed
Goverement Bill are rather strongly
Pet by tbe Textile World, a, pePer
judging frOm • its name, which heti
its sympathies mainly with the
manufecturers. They state that if
the bill beeomes law no fabric, coil-
taining the elightest proportian of
Wool will come into the United
States, for there is no method
knowa to man of deteranining how
much of the wool in a. fabrie has
been and how much has not been
subjeoted to a manufacturing pro-
cess before it, reached the mill where
it was It converted into cloth.
nee, I am. infornteci, is incorreet.
The Bradford Conditioning House
can determine what pay fabric is
made of by actual percentages.
• It is stated that the Custom House
officials eras distinguish cotton, lin-
en, silk, and certain, other •filaree
from wool and woollen shoddy; but
they will be forced either to refuse
admission to the goods or accept
the sta.tement '0 the importer as to
how 'mach wool shoddy there is is.
the cloth,
THE NEXT OBJECTION
has refereame to the eradtment that
all goods maaufaceured prior to the
passage of the Act, arof whieh had
passer" out of the bands fof the man-
ufacturer •aka the irikredients of
which ore not lmown, snail be label-
led "Manufactured prior to the Pure
Fibre Act; composition riot known."
The article ia questIon contends
that the manufactured goods thus
placed under a ban would approach
in value $850,000,000, and by label-
ling them they would be cast under
suspiciou regardless of merit. This,
I take • it, could be minim-
ized to a great extent
by poStponing the bill coming
into operation until a year or so
had elapsed from. its becoming law.
When margarine was sold as but-
ter a great hue and cry was raised,
and rightly so, because the fat of en
OX was being- sold as the product of
the cow, and now, forsooth, because
siniple microscopic examination
(as is the case with margarine) will
not dieclose the fraud, lye are told in
this article .that no attempt rauet
be made to protect the public and
ensure their being able to purchase
a pure woollen garment. Difficul-
ties were made to be overcome, an,d
we should not be content to sit
down and take it as an accepted
fact that there Is no solution of
this problem.
Another difficulty that the writers
see that boneet Manufacturers of
goods containing 90 per cent. of
wool would tag them as mixed or
shoddy goods, whilst the dishonest
PlerPetUall MOVOIlls
When GeOrge Steplaensen watt
L4Sked. "DO 1911 believe in Perlietual
modem ?" rePlied, YeS, it Yoh
yeureen bY the waist-b0nd
the trOutien, arid eitrrY /olireelt.
three tinteis round the Morn." .
Suet so, and a WOMen. would Jed
as so= believe Viet She hats net to
pay dearly for contracts. premium
soave, the lent Veiny Of nom,
In ruined hustle and clothes, She
would be kept in peepetuel Motion
treing to do Wita come:len soap
what she could eo easily do with
Sunlight Soap—Qcte.gen Bar. 216
neemasesestessomeseeeaseseemesestseetst
Manufacturer of goods containing
90 per cent, Of shoddy would. tag
them as all wool. This difficulty
may erise, but I am under the im-
prespion that to. work up 90 per
cent. • of shoddy a considerable
asinoun.t of cotton must be used, and
tee dishonest Manufatturer would
probably lind hinaselt
MULCTED IN A HEAVY FINE.
As before stated, undoubtedly some
shoddy is far • better, and would
make a better cloth than some sorts
of foreign, low-grade ICerapy Wool,
but these alone, arid not adulterat-
ed, would not make a cloth. to de-
ceive anyone, and therefore would
not compete • with any except the
adulterated goods.
Ceylon. Tea Is the finest
Tea ttiie world produces,
end is sold only In lead
packets.
pic, Affixed and Cr"
1450 drialgetii trar "Saladar Green fea.
'HOW TO CLIIVIB STAIRS,
GQ Slowly, Tread on Ball cif Foot
and. Don't Lau Porwaed,
Those stairs Will be the death of
rile yet! You have heard tbe ex-
loression of smell Sentiment, if, *indeed
you have not felt the probability of
the eceme unvoiced propliecy, seYs a
writer in Medical Talk.
Girls complain to no of backache,
and canc.kly aays "You know I have
to go up and downstairs so mule
this year." The flights to which
they refer are in a town hall ; the
steps are high and the fliglita are
long --yet 'some can climb them sev-
eral times a day and not have a
grumbling back or any other uncom-
fortable result. The • secret lies in.
the way they do it.
A girl is putting a severe strain on
her 'beck when she goeb up stairs
'eating a heavy, eat -footed tramp.
She is tiecomfortable, • the heavy
Step jars her spiee and head, and to
melte the ordeal as shOrt as possible
she hurries, and. possibly rune. Na-
terally the body remonstrates at
such unjust treatment.
I have watched carefully the man-
ner which" most people adopt and
think you will agree that t•his ea a
very conanon spectacle. One woman
I frequently see ascending stairs
leans so fax • over that when she
turns the Spiral, she invariably puts
her kande on the upper stairs.
ONV MING?
"There are aot feW Peeple WbQ
take a pitiable arid MCirbiti delight
In believing that they aro eeseiled
by an incurable disestee Watch. must
shertly close their. Oereete," observ-
ed the doeten•
"I are ogre there 15 Seinething the
Matter with my luegs, Please tell
Me the truth," said a very auxioue
old lady be her phyeagen the other
clay.
The letter made a eareful exist -airier
tiara teed rePliesl:
"I find that your lungs are in
nermal condition,
The patient, with a deep sigb of
resignation, eelsed:
"And about how long can expect
to live with them in ilo,t state?"
That there are many difficulties in
thc: way of getting practical legisla-
tion on the subject cannot be. de-
nied, but the importance of promot-
ing•honeety • amenget manufacturers
and protecting the people from im-
position demands the serious atten-
tion of the Legislature of all civil-
ized countries, because, as a matter
of fact, • it really concerns, the
masses of the people more than the
eheep men who are directly interest-
ed, because under preeent condition,s
all the poorer classes are entirely
clad in the adulterateil goods.
There can be no question that the
majority of men and women who go
into a. shop to purchase woollen
goods have no knowledge of the ex-
tensive fraud daily perpetrated in
selling them goods largely composed
of substitutes for wool, and that 90
per cent. of the buyers have no idea
that when asking for woollen goods
they are too often purchasing an
article from which raw wool is coil-
spicuoua by its e.bsence.
This presses heavily on the labor-
ing and artisan classes, who practi-
• cally never get anything except so-
called cheap goods, but which would
be more truthfully designated if call-
ed low-priced goods. It is contend-
ed, that even if the price were some-
what enhanced, • the' genuine woollen
garment would give a greater com-
fort and health, wear much longer.
and in the end prove much more eco-
nomical than adulterated goods.
In conclusion I beg to ex.press my
senSC of obligation to the numerous
correspondents in England, the
United States, and Canada for much
valuable information supplied to me.
A TOSITIVE
HE SEEMS ABLE TO PROVE
THE TRUTH OF WHAT ILE
SAFS.
Idr. Chalker Makes Some Very
Strong Statements -- Explains
That is Prepared to Prove
the Truth of Every Assertion
He Makes.
Housey'a Rapids, Ont., Sept. 22,--
tSpecial)--Mr. George C. Chalker, a
well known resident of this place,
has authorize'cl the publication of a
letter containing some very startlieg
statements, •
Those who know efr. Chalker will
Aot ask auy proof: of the teeth. ref
any statement he plaices, but to con-
vince those who do not know him,
he hes anaoueced • that be ie Pre-
pared to sabstantiate every de-
tail, the truth of his published
en:it-Relent, which. is as folloVe
"it is with pleasure that I certify
to ehe merits of Dodds ICidney
"I was laid up with Kidney Trou-
ble (tad was so bad that I could not
do a (lees's. work. My baok was very
sore, I had heavy aching arms, dull
bloated eyes. I was very wealc and
much redeeed in weight.
-After f had ueed six boxes oi
Dedd's ICidney Pills I was ten
poands heavier. often wonder
bout' the powerful virtue of this
medicine. I do not know anything
about what Dodd's ICidney Pills are
seed to • cure bat I know a great
deal about what they will actually
do for Lame Back and Hidney
Trouble, and I can prove it,
"They are worth their weight in
gold. to any one suffering as I suelar-
ed. The six boxes of Dodd's Kidney
Pills cured me completely and there
has been no return of my old
trouble, That is oVer three years
ago, and I still enjoy good health."
This, is, indeed, a very strong tes-
.timonis.1 for Docld's Kideey Fills and
one which, will have very great
weight with. el who haste the plea-
sure of Mr. Chalker's acquaintance
or frien:dship.
Ilocid's Kidney Pills have made
nanny friends and. are to -'day, with-
out doubt, the most popular family
medicine.
liEllilikLOIO PAINS
ARE A CRY OF TELE NERVES
FOR BETTER BLOOD.
Try another way if you want to
feel ' all the exhilaration and buoy-
ancy of an excellent exercise. Keep
the tveight well over the advanced
foot, with the chest the furtherest
point forward. To strike only the
ball of the foot on the stair gives
buoyancy of step to m.ost people,
although some claim they can place
the whole foot lightly on the stairs
to good advantage. .
Be sure and take your time. Re-
member you are lifting the weight
of the body many times, and it is
no light exercise.
The work the back has to do ought
to be no greater going upstairs cor-
rectly than. when on a level. The
legs are the membei's of peer bodily
community which ought to perform
that service for you.
I ha7e known medical authorities
to recommend walking up stairs cor-
rectly as good exercise for reducing
prominent 'abdomen and relieving in-
dige.stion. ••
Therefore, the commonly conceived
bugbear of some housekeepers may
become a boon. They ought to
reach the top of the stairs exhilarat-
ed, feeling the glow of healthful
exercises
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Make
Rich, Red Blood and Drive
These Pains From the Sys-
tem—Read the Proof.
• A high medical authority has de-
fined neuralgia as "a cry of the
nerves for better blood," and to ef-
fectually drive it from the systeln
the blood must be made rich, ,red
and pure. • For this purpose there is
no other medicine so prompt and
sure in result as Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills. These pills make new, rich,
red blood with eversr dose, and im-
part slew life and new vigor to the
Person usiug them. Mr. John Mc-
Dermott, Bond. Head, Ont., offers
strong proof of the certain results
Obtained from the use of Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills in cases of ,this
kind, He says: “A. few years ago
while working as a carpenter in Buf-
falo I got wet. I did not think it
worth while changing my clothes ' at
the time, but I soon. began to suf-
fer for my neglect. I awoke next
morning with cramps and pains
throughout my body. I was 'unable
to go to work and called in a doc-
tor, who left me some raedicine, I
used it faithfully for scam time, but
it did not help me. In fact I was
growing steadily worse and had be-
come so reduced in flesh that. 1
vteighecl only 188 pounds. As I was
not able to work I returned to my
home at Bond Head. Here I placed
ro.yself under the care of a local doc-
tor Who said the trouble was neu-
ralgia, which had taken a thor-
ough • hold upon my entire system.
1Viisfortune seemed to follow me. for
the d.octor's treatment did not help
nxe, a.nd I think my neighbors at
least did not thilak I was going to
get better. I had often heard and
read of Dr. Williame' Pink Pills and
in this emergency I determined to
try them. • I had. not used more
than three boxes before I felt that
the pills were helping me. F1'011a
that on I gained day by. day, and
after I had used some ten or twelve
bol•tes, I had fully recovered my old-
time strength, and have since been
able to Work at ray trade as • car -
"Walt," said a lady, reproachfully, palter without any trouble. • I have
to her husband, "you kaow when I no pains or aches, and I now weigh
say Danmark I always nen • Bol- 156 pounds. I think Dr. Williams'
land!" • Perhaps the city girl in the ,P' ik Pills an invaluable medicine
following story allowed herself a, 1 and :Mall alWavs have a good word
• similar latitude of expression: • to say Sor-them."
She was sitting on the porela • Ihnen the nerves are unstrung,
lazily rockieg to and fro, and watcla when the blood is poor or watery,
leg the fireflies flitting about through or when the -system is out of order,
the shrubbery. Suddenly she turned )ir, Williams' Pik Pills it the ale -
to her tontpanions and said, in a cliche) to take. They neve all trou-
musing; tone: • bles arising from these eausea. and
"I wonCler if it is true that fire- make weak, cleepondent men and wee
4.iee do got Mtn the haymows' some- men bright, active and etrong. Prb-
tirrierr, and set thhIn afire'?" • tact yourself against anitations by
Everybody • laughed et went was seeing that the full name, "Dia Wil-
appareetly a pieaeantey, but tits home' PinkPills for Pale People" is
yomig ledy lc:toned ,surprieed. on the wropper eround every' box,
egad.she, !'it was only yes-, Sold by all medicine dealers Or mail-
„
- o six
tercl-0,1” that I shw ill the paper ' ess
etiele heened, 'Week of Inre-Bugel'
1
' t anid else). 'bad S5. a barn Op. fire,
0,414ibo, '
/44,4e4v.
„rm./ eztra/zret,
44WASHING COAL."
A Useful and Helpful Process With
Fuel.
The purpose of washing coal is to
free it as nearly as practicable of all
matter that reduces its heating ca-
pacity, or has a detrimental. effect
upon the metal produced with such
coal, or with coke made frora such
coal.
The impurities in coal are of two
kinds, such as are chemically pas-
sive, but which do not produce heat,
but, on the contrary,. absorb heat
and clog the openings in the grates
by forming ashes and clinkers; they
must be repeatedly handled, shipped
rind freight Told for them and are a,
burden all around.
wHotLESAL
0,
taple Clothing
Ales PAWS., ilittanitERS.
oVErrAfnee, etrionsee. &o,
Ask your Oestrigr for these goods'
BBST EVER.
WYL -DARLING
couv,2iy, mom, Row.
or..
The Dawson 0 Ili ission GM, TORONTO,'
Limited;
Built% ECC8p HONEYI to good atbsaritar Let tie hays yeter ConSigarritentile if
Cab handle year APPLES, MOM% PEAR% PLUNSiOtiilli4, FOULTAF (dead air 011110)
wW paltllOth Stamps arid pads On ems egoaase
p..agraszmacware,..w.
OUR
BRANDS.
King Edward
•
The other kinds of impurities are
chletly iron pyrites, an ore com-
pound of iron and sulphur, contain-
ing as much as 53 per cent. of the
latter elementseeThere occurs • also
frequently Some phosphorous, which
remains • in the ashes. The sulphur
and phosphorous are both injurious
to the quality of iron produced in. a
blEtst furnace, and- for this reason it
is vory important that coal or coke
for blast furnace use shall be as,
free from those' two elements as
poosible. The phosphorous occurs in
the ah producing matter and re -
ratline there, unless it is gie-ea an
opportunity to chemically combine
with iron, dime or other matter for
which it hes an abanity.
The value of furnace coke is based,
apart front general commercial rea-
• sons, upon its degree of purity from
ashes, sulphur and phosphorous.
The ashes entering a blast furnace,
with the coke, cannot be disposed of
as under ordinary conditions, • ass
for instance, • when fuel is burned
upon grates, but it must be raelted
and thus ,converted into slag. • But
the heat in a blast furnace is not
sufficiently intense to melt the ashes.
except if some other element is add-
ed to the charge which melts readily
and has the property of inducing the
ashes to melt also. Such elements
are in reetapurgy called flux; one
of the most efficient and cheapest is
lime -stone, and this .is used for con-
vertAng not only ashes, but also
non-naetallic Atter contained in the
iton ore into a liquid slag. But
apart from the qualitity of flux re -
to liquify the earthy Mere -
clients of ore. it takes two pounde of
limestone for • every pound of ashes
brought into ,tite furnace. If, in ac-
'411- this WO mewl:der the
THE WORLD'S CerAL.
The mechanics of civilization. are
at present so firmly based on coal
that statistics of the production of
the precious black fuel always pos-
sess an absorbing interest. Acord -
Ing to the latest official figures, the
United States and the British Em-
pire are running a close race in coal
production. During the year 1900
the former produced 244,901,839
metric tons, and the latter 247,938,-
725 metric tons. Of the British
production, all but 19,143,806 me-
tric • tons were won from
the rocks of the United
Kingdom. The production of
the entire world in 1900 was
767,636,204 metric tons.
ST. JACOBS OIL
For Stiff and Swollen Necics.
Mr. Hooper, 57 Grosvenor street,
flelfast, writes :—"Having froin a
cold got a very stiff and painful
rev -ellen nook, I tried all the tteuen
remedies without effect, 'I was al-
most giving it up, when a book was
placed on my counter describing
St. Jacobs Oil. I procured a bottle,
end had scarcely rubbed it on my
neck when. I felt better. In a idiort
-time the pain. left nee and the swell-
ing went dowit. Finding it so good
in this ease, I then tried it on my
ankle, which I had sprained, and
which was frequently very painful,
I soon had the pleasure of fieding
that pain also disappear. I must
say consider St. Jacobs Oil of
great value.
" Headlight "
61 Eit00
"""*377200s •
14 Viotolia "
"
" Cornet'
it _on
'Experiment
with
other and
inferior
brands.,
USE
,1411.1. CANADA
--WABASH ates.ILROAD,
During the months of September
and October, will sell one we,Y sea.
ond class tourist tickets at greatly
reduced rates to Califoruia, Wash-
ington, Oreg.on, 31Iontana„
British Colnrobia and other Pacific
Coast points, Tickets will be sold
via, eel direct routes. The Webash
is the shortest, best and •suieicest
route • from Canada to the above
points. Finest equipped passenger
trains in America,.
Rates, time-tabSes and all parti-
culars from. any ticket agent, or
A. Ricbs.rdson, Dist. P avenger
Agent, N. E. Corner King & Yollge
Sts., Torouto, and St. Thernas, Ont.
On the corner -stone of that fabrie
which we eutitle manhood is en-
graved the monosyllable "No." He
who early learns the use of that in-
valuable word has already learned
the way to peace, and comfort, and
safety. An easy compliance frus-
trates everything. Respect for othera
need not degenerate into servitude.;
but respect for oneself—that is the
very alpha and omeg,a of all inward
command.
”in
CO
"What is a syncalyne?" asked the
teacher. "Please, sir," said a lad,
"it's a word you can use in place
of an.other if you don't know hove
to spell the et..t.mo..aromi.=.1,1=::ae=aisnramomr.
For Ore? Sixty 'rears.
At Orla AND winesaterse neuter. •-• les
wieecees Soothing Syrup has been used for over sitty
years by millions of =them for their children vebiM
teething, with perfect /ilICCOM It soothes the obild,
softens the gums, allays tal pain, cures wind colic, and
Is the lsest remedy for Diarrhoea. IS Pleasant to the
taste. Sold by druggists in every part of the world.
Twenty.ave cents a bottle. Ms TALUS is rie calculable.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
and, take no other kind. • ••
If this globe were cooled to 220
degreee below zero centigrade, the
atmosphere would became liquid,
and form a sea of gas about 35
feet deep. •
.1
MESSRS. C. C. RICHARDS -ge CO.
Gentlemen,—In June '98 I had my
hand and wrist bitten. and • badly
mangled by a vicious horse. I suffer-
ed greatly for several days and the
tooth cuts refused to heal, until
yeas agent gave Me a bottle of
MINARD'S LINIMENT, -which I be-
gan using, and the effect was magi-
cal. In five hours the pain had
ceased, and in two tveeks the wounde
had completely healed • and my
hand and arm were as Well as ever.
Yours truly,
A. E. ROY.
Carriage maker, St. Aatoille, P,
Q.
Six of the great glaciers of Green-
land yearly deliver into the sea four
square miles of ice 1,000 feet thick.
THE MANY ADVANTAGES
The panorama of London paitted
in 1829 by Mr. Horner, covered over
an acre of canvas.
---
stove nIt. rowan
and verti.1 or the Cold
Laxative Brooto.Q Moine Tablets euro oola in one
ZrwOure,Nokay. Pries 21 cents. ,
hsk for Mind's aad take no other.
• Lake Huron holds the record
among lakes of containieg over 8,-
000 islands. The area, of Lake
Huron is 20,400 square miles. Its
largest island is over 1,000 square
miles. • Lough Erne,. in Ireland, has
860 lsimads.
amount of astieti eboarged into a
nese eenessming, aay, 800 ton, ef I 5TATO Or tc,1,120, sITV OF TOLEDO,
r 55
DOICO eer der, aeti ?thigh sake •,e0n-' rz.A:Nu.vd)9 °81frIgellen' manes oeth
tains, sa,y, 1.0 per sent. of ashes, that fie is senior partner of the firm et
tben tse itriel that tb.0 afriele charged r'
,,,a jths°}0111?,141i3Y rs u0., doing bilSinead
araOttlltel to thirty' tons, and the State afereTti.- iti(:f fsiitfiltiltiri. sailcrtlirtY wall
ilroaetope conetumed in melting the (say ittle sum of Otit 1.11111DIIISD ni.3301..-
anima Is siety tone. Now, asisfuraing •`--',.`LR t°'' "'cll. 6.na """Y e''''84 of O'''''
lAltasi that OCIDS'Ot lie cured Int the
that the doikt of tido bo 51. lier ton. USD df HALL'S tiels'e,,selett.H Otfatis.
ceraprltiug queerying, loading, ship- l'ItAlsIX J. (11-litilDY. .
pirtg, unimaiag ti,nd charginit iilto• kiWeim to before me end a:Ascribed in
privies, this 6th day of Deed:ahoy,
the furnace, there is ft daily expen- im,
niter° of $60, which ie in rotted •••••••• A. W. Wel:0100g;
natured $22,000 per year, and repre- *: BRAY. i .I.Yottiry Pete.
sante 5 per sent. interest on a capi- . ' • .. •• . •••
tel of $440,000. For thlei eiad the ' 1:5„All'S Owts-..rrh aiire is travell inter -
ether reaoete tile price paid tor ticaty, and anti direetie oh the bidslci
f ' ' ee coke iti based. 'upon its ft.',4`:larn'100'11 otylloAEJ of tile sYstem•
foe test,' 1116.19 fete.
'Pa a' . ailtailv- ',4 00., Toledo, 0.
sbia by citi etc&ists, tee,
Deane knoll. Iy Viet are the best.
A lady returning home from the
seaside unexpectedly foun.d her ser-
vant using the drawing -room for the
purpose of giving a select party to
her friends. "Ant. I am surprised,"
she ejaculated. "So am I,meara,"
replied the uratba.shed girl; "I
thought you wouldn't.be home for
a. fortnight."
TO Mar, A 001,11 AV ONE DAT.
Take Laxative Brom° quinine Tablets. All arise -
slats refuni the money it it fails te cure. B. Mr.
5 PWVIslauntsire is an exalt box. Mo.
Germany produced 21 million tons
of beet sugar last year out of the
617 millions grown in Olte Whole
world.
boxeS for $2:'56 ; by writing -to the/greater or lesser freedom from irti-
, , ,
ed post paid at 1.4,1,
pr. Ininiseme" Medieine Brost.- ileritiee, Which ie 6.5C.erta.1riC by
14114, OM,. ehetnieal analyeds,
offered paseengers bound for Buffale
and New York by the Greaci Trunk's
fast "New York Express," leaving
Toronto 6.15 P.ra. daily, are seen at
O glance when the splendid equip-
ment is considered. A full dining
car service until Niagara Falls is
reached, a cafe parlor car runnina
through to 13urfalo, and one of Pull-
man'a finest sleeping cars from. To-
ronto to New York guarantees pa,
trons comfort and luxury aa well at
aPeed. The cafe and dining cars ari
a.cknowledged to be the handsomest
in America, beieg electrie lighted an4
equipped with electric fans. City
office, northwest corner King •and
Yong° streets.
There are 870 newspapers he Jar
Par. Thirty years ago there were
only three or four,.
WREN Liniment Lumberman s Friend
Dorking fortis have five toes, and
the cock birds often have double
combs. Usually fowls have but four
toes.
Mr, -ren,-r,-o.---"What a sad face.
• .
that woman has!" Mrd. Bilkins —
"Yes, Poor thing! She has either
loved and lost, or loved and got
Lever's Y -Z (Wise Head) :Disinfest -
ant Soap Powder is a boon to any
hems. It dieinfeets and cleans at
the sum time.
"Did you see any sharks When you
erossed • the ()teem, Mr. Spifkins?"
asked Miee Purlieg, "Yes." replied
Spileine, sadly; "I played cards
With a cocipie'
WItiarti s Liniment is tiedirl
i(eeg Minartra Liniment in the liousei
V.**
ees
-
I IBM boachiaOria
••1 ..normionnwrgPi,
Ws anal tjui predoetialtorteadattitOit.To.ra
olsot:r taw fintittb*DteAtVOUOlt SI it let
as. t taititt aD les tilts lsaV
potfoo ogre, Boa eissr17101p,
cee eeneue (reale); al PSilf..
74batV*Inere, Ora et heer,
Sheen 5410.6d wer.
24xXxissal 111..ssibn foods, raintollgo.nsla
iskdtakome. Yout c.r000k sloold Wien
&MN+, Alatleill 4 itiOy, GeleSse
"noir To asi.ite deogilhea To RAO -will
Oa Ain tem= tot tux ao.
.4444)440044040440$44.444
L
viALrei Bad
tag
OUTP(13
SUITS.
Can be done patiently by our Vrenoh Fronds& Try it
AN15724.„1 t1.22.0,
DIONTREAD, TiOatei , tis4trgmsci,
There are 2,200 whites in the Con-
go Free State, of whom 1,818 are
Belgians. There are only 115 Eng-
lish.
51.4.4.1.S0=tamorsderocao
VICE 141001' POPULAR 'C3ENTIPRii012,
CALVERT'S
•CARBOLIC)
TOOTH
P D E Rt.
Praterves the teeth. Sweetens the breath.
ntrerigtheits the gums.
neOnerh=hrm.onmonmrooaar...P
1
B HUMBUG MAXI
atnnant WO V, 'Aga blokes an: al
Ptilornor. Stove ovine 9; An spa trials
zOtv3e2h
kz44. beextutambroitpa.,
AARMiiEE0BV
rw055ttle12g. BOrad
d, kW% L
ZIC.41.:X71611
4:31-00(diSIO XarelkNiEW
VEST*O---
Standard American Wicks
Sarnia Lamp Oil
whoe.oe 0107. „moo
Ent MS
Dominica Line SteaMship*
ht.:salmi tg laiseiprol. Bostten to„, Live.
peal. Portland to Livardodt Via Qtiphos.
torgruatit 'net stooteesuri Suporlpr acoo)usdatton
for eu nefen et etiocitentleneeiee ilrid Mst*f*x;
are aiesettepe. adooltil a trotrahlreeki letete re i
5 543 agloorA awl. Thisef-c`sdIsseboelatildatiO.al.,
of **lisaglana all wattioliars. oPplr to 40 * Oill
of Use (orapsay. or
glotardt, 1154 0 Co, D. Ton/5/1604c Cie,
..---.....----.----.* . • • I...L..
VT SSW.. zW,.. BAstess. Atolit*kaa4trondAt4.
. WOOL) A Pign0.,K+RAVIittlq,„,
WI L.JONES I1,vG.,,,K9,,,..4
-168
Topiteseasclittrour
otniCE01510
.0otallogoell ata
Specks Rates,
Wo are aquipent to
eatdrellercen l'guePaPslYharertibrIt31:11114"aif
taNV
$56 Main street, tS8 Yeage Street,
mAri. TO:ONT.% dbfia,
Oada ermanent
AMP WESTERN CANADA
MORTGAGE CORPORATION,
Toronto Street, Toronto
alua
i
SAViNeS DEPARti°,4ENT
......'„.......i.......4.............—
we recolye deeasite of ono dollar and
itevfards. lutereStab
,seeseeesseasssteseesaemseesa.......esessessa
1 31 Per Cent. Per Annum
.1=tik.rata.r.W.1,.....a.....1.1.131CarG863i1VANRINWrnt.lat
iv peicl, twigs a year. It WA IV ktIvirawn
it la ended ti the 010011111 end blare
interest at the same thte.
........,......aasies...seesesseseasaesaess
1a
ron'tioitiri, ...tet....rteou.Zi t-toritIze.
Abrs' lute 000-erikv.
ci,41