HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1902-10-9, Page 5,AHE UA IIX1iJ COMPANY
YOUNG XILT:ZONAIRE GIVES
DINN2111 TO FRIENDS..
Son of Late Peter Robinson Cele-
brates His Majority by
Usaque Banquet. '
As a rule a man does riot invite
his best 'iend and his tailor to
dine togethee with him at a swell
restaurant. Still less common is the
spectacle of a young millionaire gie-
ing a dinner costing $5,000 to some
sixty persons, about equally divided
between his friends and his tailor,
bootmaker, haberdasher, hosier,
shirtmaker, hatter, etc. Nor yet is
It given to every young man to be-
come 21 years h of age and be the
possessor of $115,000,000 in his own
name at the same time.
It was this happy eircuanstance
that prompted E. A. Robinson, son
geof the late Peter Robinson, of Lon-
don, England, ice give a grand din-
ner to the above mentioned company
at the Trocadero the other night.
LOYAL TO HIS FRIENDS.•
Besides, during Mr. Robinson's
minority he was faithfully ,waited
upon by a bevy of obliging 'trades-
men, and he wished to express his
appreciation a their kindness. So
he mixed up his friends and his
tradesmen, mid fed them as most of
them never had beea fed before.
Everything veas or the mot ex-
pensive kind in London. A Vien-
nese band played Swim's "Imperia
Edward" march and other choice
items during dinner. The menu
WOW printed in gold. There . was
turtle soup to follow royal Whit-
s ab e and. le SWCOTS pro-
perly included souffle Rothschild.
Yet it must be recorded that the
menu nearly broke the manager's
heart, for it was insisted that some
-a of the most curious of the chef's
masterpieces should be omitted in
favor of such thing's as roast chick-
en and water creee and saddle of
mutton, ancl, worst of all, as • the
manager admitted with a sigh, the
whole menu had to be printed in
English..
There was champagne at 14 gill-
- lings a magnum, and Chateau La-
•fltte, 1877, et 2 guineas a magnum,
- and liquors in the shape of Cour-
' voisiers, 1815, and 'brandy, at half
a crown a glass.
Gomorra FOLLOWED DINNER
There was not only a dinner, but
there was also a concert. Thirty-
three of the most eminent ladies and
gentlemen from the music halls were
especially retained to look in be-
tween 11 p.m. and 4 a.m. to enliven
the after-dinner proceedings. There
were comedians and comediennes,
burlesque actresses+, comic jugglers.
tertorsa bassos, 'celloists, duettists
and dancers, a human cornet and a
e man of memory. In order that when
one pianist became exha,usted an-
other might take his place three
Then were retained as accompa.nists.
t oysters,tl
CHICKEN FATTENING.
NEXT 81)RINII'S GARDEN
THIS IS THE TIME OF 'YEAR
TO START IT,
Nearly All the Bulbs an.d Many
Annuals Sown, in the
Autumn',
It ie a long look ahead for next
spring's garden, but flower lover
know that to experience the joys of
the first awakening' of nature pre-
parations must be made. S,1Irubse
bushes, hardy plants and bulbs can-
not be expected to be platted. in the
early spring a,nd settle down to im-
mediate 'business after having been
kept in an unnatural, dormant Con-
dition all winter. How much better
then to set out all such plants dur-
ing this month, when, growing ac-
customed to their envirenment, they
will live their normal life during the
winter, and, with the first opening of
spring, strengthen root and gain
vigorous bloseoming possibilities.
Hardy shrubs, bushes and plants
should be set out now, well watered,
fertilized, • and when eold weather
comes covered with leaves or straw.
The peony, •that favorite of our
granchnothaa's garden, will rarely
bloom if delayed in planting. Some
of the iris and lilies may and do in
tbeir bounteous, generous way, but
not very often, No hardy bulbs do
as well with a spring setting out,
and would the flower lover be joy-
fully greeted in the earliest spring
• ' littIe a d
Y
and crocus, with their followers, the
hyacinth, tulip, jonquil: and daffodil,
, they must be planted during this
Month for best reehlts, as they
colcl weather comes to insure good
blossoms in spring.
PEONIES .HAVE. TUBERS,
not bulbs, a distinction withat
much difference.. Once planted the
are there for a. lifetime, not bein
subject to diseases nor nearaudin
insects. The tubers are ever 5
creasing, and so every year adds t
their beauty and wciate
•Tbe iris and various lilies ar
grea•t multipliers of bulbs, an
though more tender than the p
onies, they seem to hold their ow
so well that they increase and mu
tiply in old, neglected, deeerte
gardens, where one would ahnos
imagine them to be wild flowers
While peonies look best in clumps b
themselves, iris are ideal for borde
bods, as are also most of the lilies
Successions of bloom can be had i
both iris anvil -lilies by planting dif
ferent varieties. The lily of the val
ley increases its "pips" so rapidl
. .
TIE PRODUCTION �..[LK
BINTS ON THE igtE.N.DING OF
DAIRY" COWS.
Derail:den" Live Stock. CemMieSion-
er Tells of the Fuaction of the
Dairy CQW.
It is scarcely necessary to say
Viet the produetion of milk is •the
greatest function of the dairy cew.
The economical production of Serge
quantities of milk, butter or cheese,
determines the v ale e Of the cow,
and the best efforts of breeders of
dairy stook should always be airecte
ea towards this goal. if the dairy
cow does hot yield a profitable flow
of milk, she ceases to have any rea-
son for existence, Beefing qualities
are • of comparatively little im-
portance, except in cases when • a
good ciew loses the use of a portion
of her udder, or in some way be-
comes undesirable as a milker.
• FANCY POINTS.
It naturally follows that to secure
the best practical results, little at-
tention should be paid to what are
commonly spoken of as fancy points.
It is only in very exceptional cases
that color of the hair, size and con-
tour of the horns, graceful carriage,
and conical teats„ can make any
possible difference in the actual
value of a cow, yet these and many
other equally useless fancy points
are held in high esteem by many
breeders and judges. Beauty of
form and breed type are always
desirable, and breeders may well en-
deavor to combine these in as great
a degree as possible with capacity
at the pail, but the latter must
ever remain the first consideration.
POINTS INDICATING. PRODUC-
The first grear eOssential point to
be sought in the dairy cow is con-
stitution, without which she cannot
stand the strain of many years'
Y, heavy feeding and milking. The
g wide chest, good heart -girth, and
g general appearance of -vigor are the
n- chief indications of constitution.
O Other points largely indicative of
production are :-a wide strong
e muzzle, a comparatively open back -
d Uwe or chine, indicating a tendency
e- to make milk rather than fat, a
n capacious barrel, capable of mak-
ing use of large quantities of feed,
d and a roomer, 'well -shaped udder,
t with large mammary veins and
• milk wells. A well known Canadian
Y breeder has tersely summarized these
✓ qualinoations in the words -a big
• mouth, a big belly, and a big bag.
TESTED ANCESTORS.
- Experienced men are able to select
- good cows with a reasonable amount
Y of certainty, but • the most expeat
as to eecome a n sante 1± not pro
vided with a bed wholly its own. It
fragile, . delicate beauty and fro
grance will charm.
Crocus, snowdrops, hyacinths, jon
guile and tulips must be planted ten
rnonth. Crocus and snowdrops . ar
delightful, in the early spring i
planted on the lawn. Some like t
plant, them in designs, or if one ha
a name for a country home it is
pretty 'conceit to Spell it in crodu
or snowdrop on the Itatn. The re-
ward of the bright blossoms, thrust
Farmers Should Rear*Pullets for ing their heads up before the eras
has wakened to its growing Possi-
bilities, is easily earned.
For the others, larger bulbs, beds
must- be prepared, and each kind
should be planted separateia, though
there sheuld• be chosen varieties o
- dairy judge ' is largely at sea when
s he attempts to select a good bull by
- appearances alone. When we come to
the question of raising good cows,
- we find that the only road to sue-
s, cess is in breeding from cows of
01 known capacity and from bulls
1. whose female ancestors have also
0:been tested for merit at the pail and
S I churn. It is almost imperative that
• a good bull should 'be backed by 'a
S1 considerable number of good pro-
,• deicing dams and grand -dams, if
-; satisfactory results are to be expect-,
S ed from his daughters.
ADVANCED REGISTRY.
About twentY ,years ago some of
the prominent Americanbreeders of
Holstein -Friesian cattle, impressed
with the importance of the above
the Supply ot Eggs.
Professor J. W. Robertson, the
Domini on Commissioner of Agricul-
ture and Dairying, has jusIt held a
conference in Montreal with the.
poultry and egg branch of the Mon-
treal Merchants' Association. The
pi eaident and members represented
that, owing to the attention which
has been directed lately to the Rao -
fits from the fattening of chickens,
they feared that farmers were .1 at-
tenipg and killing a large number of
Pullets. If that practice were fol-
lowed to any great extent, the mer -
?K,) chants feared there would be a great
reduction in the production of eggs,
consequently they advised that farm-
ers be encouraged to put in the
crates for fat -Lena -1g only cockerels,
and that they should rear as many
as practicable of good pullets for
• the supply of eggs during the win -1
ter as well as for the supply of eggs• ,
during the summer. The export of 1.
eggs from Canada which in 1896 on-;
• ly amounted to the value of $807,-
086, two years later had grown to'
, $1,255,304, and in 1901 had in-
• creased to $1,691,640.
THE EGG MERCHANTS
the same balb, whose early- and lat-
er habit of blooming will lengther
out the life and beauty of the bed.
For inetance, all varieties of tulips
are marked by the seedsnian as
question, started what is known. as
1 an "advanced registry," in • which
cows could be recorded only after
!making a milk or butter record
greater than a certain high Istand-
greally improved setae eight years
stand-
ard. This system of registry was
, ego by the adoption of what is
, known as "official testing." Under
,this plan all tests made are directly
supervised by a capable dairyman
sent as a representative cer an ex-
periment station or agricultural col-
lege, who sees the cows milked,
weighs the milk, and tests same in
duplicate with the Babcock tester.
The correctness of these tests must
be sworn to by . all concerned in
conducting them. The system has
now been adopted by the Guernsey,
Ayrshire, and Jersey Associations of
the United States, but in Canada
only the . Holstein-Friesiau breeders
have recognized the importance of
the movement. They have recently
established a "record of merit," in
which a cow maybe entered only
after rnakieg an official test for pro-
duction of butter -fat. The standard
requires • that a two-year-old heifer
hall produce in seven days at least
eight pounds of butter -fat, a three-
year-old heifer ten pounds. a four-
year-old cow eleven and a half
pounds, and a mature cow thirteen
pound. This is the highest stand-
ard adopted by any association and
it will doubtle.ss have a very bene-
ficial effect on the butter producing
qualities • of the breed in Canada.
Other breeders of dairy cattle might
well take tiei this matter also.
SOME OF THE TESTS
made by the Canadian Holsteins,
nearly all under the 'supervision of
Prof. Dean, of the Ontario Agricul-
tural College, are given herewith,
These are all for a period of seven
clays. Tbe amount. of butter may be
computed • approximately by adding
one-sixth to the amount of butter-
fat, since good butter averages
about 85 per cent fat. Breeders of
other sorts of dairy cattle are in-
vited to send authenticated records
of their cows.
AGED COWS.
Lbs. Lbs.
Ver
1. jessle Veeman. A... 584.8 20.99
2. Calamity Jane...-. 572.5 20.04
3. Kaatje DeBoer 2d.. 4415.1 19.32
4. Aaltje Pose"), 4th.... 494,8 19.09
5. Carmen. Syleia....... 529.1 15.46
6. Daisy B. Delcola .426.1 15.32
7. Rideau Dellah's .
Lena. 867.5 15.32
.8. Gilly Flower.. 345.9 15.2/7
9. Ruby Gretqui... ,453.5 13.85
10. Vainly F. 481,1 18.62
11. Jemima Wayne, 413,5 13.56
12. Lady Pletertje. ...,, 897.8 18.39
13. Lorena, • Diamond
Netherland- ea. 861.7 18,35
14. Winnie Win.- ,.. •••• 400.3 18.05
15. Violet el Lulu- -
480.2 18.00
FOUR YEARS OLD.
1. Toitilla, Echo be
Kea. ,., • 6 .11. • • • 511,9 16.17
.„
EITHER EARLY OR LATE.
In planting, therefore. alternate
either in rows or by single bulbs an
early and a late variety. The bed
should be well drained. A. south ex-
posure will of course, give earlier
flowers. 'The soil should be light
and sandy, enriehea. with a good fer-
tilizer well worked in.
When Cold weather comes the beds
should be well covered, not because
Ireezing. will harm the bulbs, but
that they may escape sudden thaws.
Every garden should have bulbs to
bridge over with their bloom the
first awakening of spring flowers that
must have time to leaf before- buds
and al.ossoms come.
In • the preparation for next
spring's garden it must not be for-
gotten that there are many of our
anneals thatdo much better if the
seed is sown, in the entainn. If one
wants the wild cucumbers to do
well, if fact to grow at all, it
should be sown in the fall. Morn-
ing glory seeds, too, will give earlier
growth, while sweet peas, if semi in
a eriney epot this autumn, will as-
tonishone by coming up before
snow has fully determined to leave.
In anticipation of. the joy they will
give the work is a pleasure. •
HELP FOR xoTHERs.
• further recommended that the farm-,
ers be advised to kill off the cocks!
after the first of June. This is de- I,
• sirable in order that eggs collected
• during June and later may be infer-
tiie, arid therefore possess bettor '
keeping qualities during the hot
weather.
It is reported • that large quanti-
ties of eggs are now imported into
• the United Kingdom from continen-
tal countries, notably Russia and
Austria. These eggs are received
In large cases packed ie. Straw. Ow-
ing to the excellent reputation won
bar Canadian eggs, English dealers in
many instances are re -packing these
• continental eggs into cases similar
• to the Canadian standard egg case,
holding thirty dozen each. Al-
though the eggs are not labelled or
sold as Canadian eggs, they are
sold as eggs in Canadian cases, and
to that extent they ha,ve an unfair
advantage. While this practice is
• are comaaaaaat,...to the quality and
repliration of Canadian eggs, it is,
• also, a direct injury, since some re-
• tailers ma,y take it that those con-
tinental eggs in Canadian oases, al-
though not labelled "Canadian," are
Canadian eggs, or that Canadian
egg e are similar to them in siee,
quality, and condition.
The egg merchants, also, petition-
ed that the Government should as-
sist them to sectire a niimber Of ven-
tilated cars for the carriage of eggs
on the railwa.ers. -
Depertmeat of Agriculture, Otta-
• wa. •
--.......4.
• 1 trouble myself lees and less about
What a book is; the main, point is
what it briags me, what it suggeate
• to ma -Goethe.
Diegirise thyself as thou Wilt,
elavery, still thou art a bitter
• draught; and though thousands ia
all ogee have been made te drink
the, thou art, sta less bitter •on that
accotinteee$treriae,
Baby's Own Tablets Are What
You Need When Little °nee
Are Cross, Fretful • and
Sleepless.
1! a child is cross, fretful and
sleers badly, the mother may feel
absolutely •• certain that some de-
rangement of the stomach or bowels
is the cause. • And she can be just
as certain that Babehe Own Ta,blets
will put her little one right. These
Tablets' cure all the rninor ailments
of little one, such as indigestion,
constipation, simple fevers, diarr-
hoea, worms and teething troubles.
They are guaranteed to contain no
opiate and can be given with abso-
lute safety to the youagest and
most, feeble &lid. Every mother
who has used them apeaks of these
Tablets in the warmest thane, Mrs.
E. Bancroft, Deerwocal, Man, says :
"I have used Baby's Own Tablets
fen' stomach and bowel troubles, for
simple fevers and teething, and I
think them the best medicine in the
World. They always strengthen chil-
dren instead of Weakening thein as
most other medicines do."
You cat get Baby's Own Tablets
at any drug store, Or by Mail post
paid at 25 cents a box by writiag
direct to The Dr, Williams Medicine
Co., Broca ville, Ont., or Schenec-
tady, NeY,
Unless the soap you
use has this brand you
are not getting the best
611.1•=1.4611AMI
Aok for Ms IECtallon MAY. 114$
sesesweammusesesemosamsemasimsemessmes.sessraseemmoseem
2. Clothilde ... 505.0
8. Woodland Molly De
Kal .. 368.7
4. Axle DeKola 421.9
• 5. ICsiatje DeBoer 8d.. 847.2
6. Edgely Erena... -... 841.3
7. Lady Grace of Avon-
dale. • . . „ 370.4 11.78
THREE YEARS OLD,
1. Inka Sylvia.- 568.2 17.55
2. Calamity Jane 26. 444.8 15,46
8, Josephine DelSol
Colanthee .. 462.7
4. Aaggie Iran.- 479.0
5. Daisy Texal 2d 437,0
6. Inka Mercedes De -
14.60
14.42
14.22
18.19
12.38
7. Flora Wayne of
Riverside.. . 460.1 18.82
• 8. Daisy MeC, hthilde451.2 12.20
9. Daisy Soldene
Clothilde... 328.5 11.61
10. Lady Acme 3d:.: 867.7 11.20
11. Tidy Abbekerk
381.0 10.99
12. 'Tensen's Beauty-- 872.7 10.65
13, Ione J. 2d... . 291.6 10.36
TWO YEARS OLD.
1. Alta Pos•cle... •586.1 21.65
2. Nancy -Wayne of
Rivereide.. . 411.3 12.04
3. Belle . 376.1 11.51
Verbelle 4th.. 363.7 10.96
5. Daisy Mechthilde
ad • , 357.5 10.71
6. Cornelia Schuling270.8 10,18
• 7. Enema A.bbekerk316.4 9.73
8. Dewdrop'a Clo-
thilde 267.0 9,52
9. Netherland Crony320.5 9.50
10. Inka Mercedes De-
ICol 26.... , 357.5 9.19
11. Princess Posch... 258.7 9.11
12. Janet of Lulu- , 285.0 9.11
18. Lady Margaret of
Lulu.. - 236.9 8.71
14. Polly: WaT.'yn'S-- ..2d322.1 8.69
15. Lottie of Lulu335.8 • 8.63
16. Eulda Wayne of
• Ras erside... . . 282.1 8.58
17. Lenora Diamo-n.
d
Netherland...'."
. . 214.6 8.41
18. Queen DelCol2d304.0 8.38
19. Pauline Fairmont.., 241.5 8.31
20. Rideau May... 257.4 8.21
21. Daisy Texal 3d 250.7 8.04
22. Midge Inka... .. 260.0 8.02
P. WHODSON,
• •Live Stock Commissioner,
14,92
14.49
14.44
14.06
, MOULD IN BUTTER.
May Be Preveated by Using a
Solution •Of Formalin.
• Reports have beep received that a
few lots of Canadian butter have
been delivered in the United King-
dom somewhat spotted with mould
on the butter paper and between the
box and the butter. That has oc-
curred on saltless butter. As mould
is a tiny plant or fungus, it is im-
portant that butter makera and but-
ter dealers should know by what
means they can' entirely prevent its
growth on butter packages, butter
paper, or on the butter itself. Mould
-can only come from pre-existing
mould, or from spores, which serve
the purpose of seed of fruit for its
reproduction. If the spores be de-
stroyed mould cannot begin to grow.
Theconditions favorable for its
growth are a certain degree of
dampness and a moderately low
temperatula-that is to say, a tem-
perature below sixty degrees. Some
forma of mould grow at temper-
atures as low as 32 degrees Paha,
or the 'freezing point of 'water.
Formalin is an effective fungicide,
or, in Other words, it is a destroyer
of fungi and of the spores , of fungi.
A weak solution of formalin is ef-
fective for the destruction of spores
of .mould. A good course for the
butter maker to follow is to pre-
pare
A STRONG BRINE Ola SALT.
adding one ounce of the forracain to
one gallon of the brine. The but-
ter paper should be soaked in this
solution. The inside of all butter
packages should, also, be rinsed
with it. The butter paper while
Still wet with the brine containing
formalin should be placed inside the
butter box, and the butter iramedi-
ately packed in it. The brine con-
taining the formalin will destroy all
spores of mould on the butter pa-
per and 011 the inside of the box.
A brine can be used for a long per-
iod if it be boiled °nee a week. As
the formalin evaporates during the
boiling process, it will be necessary
to add to every gallon of brine, af-
ter it has boiled and cooled, one
°undo of formalin.
For the protection of the butter
which is to be shipped to the Unit-
ed Kingdom, it is important that
the butter be cooled to a tempera-
ture under 38 degrees Fehr., Irma
the second day after it is made.
When butter is allowed to remain at
a high temperature changes begin
which spoil its delicate flavOr and
fresh -made aroma. Each creation,
should have a cold storage room at
a temperature under 38 degreea
Paha; only refrigerator cars should
be used for the carriage of butter;
and it should be put in Cold stor-
age compartments on the steam-
ship, and be carried at a teinpera-
tare under 25 degrees. A. tempera-
ture of 20 degrees Fahr. 18 still bet-
ter,
Department of Agriculture, Otta-
wa.
+-a
Virtue will be a kind of health and
beauty and good habit of the soul;
and 'Vice veill be a disease and de-
formity and sicknekes of it, -Plate.
Give Me neither poverty nor riches;
feed me with food convenient for me;
lest I be pear, and Steal, and take
the mune of my God in Vaira,-Drove
erbia
SC QTLAND'S FEOPLE,
The PoPulation'S Inarea,se in Ten
Years,
Tbe populatioa' of Scotland at the
last census, the report of which was
lestied recently, was 1,472,103-
1314les2rr8,75ceas
5;fesrie
emrlee1810
s 22998,318
-atotalinf
446,456,
„Tart: rate of increase was not the
same for both sexes, males increas-
ing at the rate of 11.89 per cent.,
and females at the rate of 10.34 per
There has been a, loss to the pop-
8usla,tipoentsoby sthe ernigration of .48,-
Fifteen Scotch counties show an
actual decrease of population, the
principal being Selkirk, to the ex-
tent of 15.78 per cent.; Wigtown,
9.36 per cent.; and Caithness, 8.90
per ceut. On the other hand, Lin-
lithgow, Lanark, and. Stirling show
increases of oerer 20 per cent.
There are in Scotland 28,106 who
speak Gaelic only, and th,ere are
202,700 who speak both English and
GduaTcelltliiecie'
n in the number of small over -
return shows a gratifying re -
crowded tenements,
HAD MADE HIS WILL
FULLY EXPECTING TO DIE,
RAD ARRANGED ALL HIS
EARTHLY AFFAIRS.
How Death was Disappointed by
• the Happy Restoration to
Health' and Strength of Kr.
• Teeny.
Sumner, Asea.', Sept. 29.-(Spe-
aial)-Mr. Louis 'Teeny, of this
place, was so ill with 'rifleman:ration
of bhe Bowels and Kidneys that no
one ever expected him to recover.
All hope had been abandoned and
Ma. Teeny had made his will, fully
expecting that he would die.
In this extremity Mr. Cosgrove
Postmaster, thought of Dodd's Kid-
ney Pills and inimediately gave Mr.
Teeny a dose. This treatment was
continued at intervals with the re-
sult that in a very short tane the
man who was thought to be dying,
was on his feet and going around
as if nothing had happened.
This remarkable cure of such an
extreme case has created quite a
sensation in the neighborhood and
many kind words are being said of
Dodd's Kieuay Pills for the wonder-
ful work they did in Mr. Teeny's
ease.
'This remedy has always been re-
cognized among the people as a sure
cure for Backache, Rheumatism and
all ICidney Troubles, but this is the
first ease ever reported in this vicin-
ity where they have been used with
such quick results.
Mr. Teeny himself is very grateful
to Dodd's Kidney Pills for his hap-
py, restoration.
People in and about Sumner have
just about concluded that there is
nothing in the way of sickness that
Dodd's Kidney Pills will not 'cure,
and there is scarcely a home to be
found in the neighborhood that does
not contain a box of this wonderful
medicine.
Men, women and children are find-
ing out every day some new virtues
in it and it is very interesting to
hear them -get together and com-
pare notes as to what Dodd's Kid-
ney Pills have done in their various
homes.
A crane said to be the largest in
the world has been erected at Kiel.
It weighs 450 tons, and can lift 150
tons. It is 1.50 feet high, and work-
ed by electricity.
STATE OF 0E70, CITY or TOLEDO,
LUCAS COUNTY. r SS
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath
that he is senior partner at the firm of
F. J. CHENEY 4 (20., doing business
in the City of Toledo, (Jaunty and
State aforesaid, and that said Arm will
pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL-
LARS for melt and every case of CA-
VARRUi that cannot be cured by the
use of HALL'S CATARRH OGRE.
FRANK 3. ()RENE Y.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
nay presence, this Stli day of December.
1846.
A. W. GLEASON,
Notory Public.
......... •
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY le CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by 'all Druggists, 750.
Hall's Family Fills are the best.
Fiend, -"How 'do you like your
new teacher, Freddy ?" Freddy -"I
don't know ; I haven't misbehaved
yet."
Sprained Ankle
•Cured
Another
Remarkable
Case Where
St. Jacobs
Oil
• Worked
a Wonder
Mr. W. H. Alien, jr., of 17 Den-
mark street, Aston, Birmingleain,
writes under 'date of .11(ay 29th,
1.896 : um a driver for the Key-
stone Bottling- Co. of 131rneingham,
and X had the mfefertune to be
pitehed otT reer waggon, and besides
being bruised from head to foot my
ankle joint was put out arid tny
foot SoVerely epraiwed. I tried many
emareattions, but eeceived bO bead-
flie I then Went to the hoapitttl, but
after having been treated for a con-
siderable time, I left, not any
better, 1 then determined to try St,
Jacobs Oil, end 1den assure you
that before 1 usecl the contents of
oho bottle my anlele Was as sound
as ever, and I was able to go to
work as if nothing had happened,"
46
44t4 44PereAkfto
41'.471164,<
Mi -cit &;ta.,
.11.61•••CeMPSONNOMIAPIAMI
VitHOLE3ALE
Staple Clothillg
Ale° PANTO, IWEBCICIFIS,
OVERALLS, Smocks, as.
Ask your dealer for these goods.
BEST EVER,
VIYLD-DARLINO
COMPANY, LIMITED, YZADDIST.,
The Dawson Common Co Limitel,
'9 TORONTO.
Can Wardle your APPLE3, PEACHES, ?SAWS, PLUMS, ONIONS, POULTRY (deed or alive)
UTTER, EGOS, HONEY, to good aeleantage. Let us have your consIgnmente,
will pay you. Stamps; and pads onsapplloation.
There are 400 sorts of humming
birds known to naturalists. They
are found only in America.
A firm of Dublin photographers
took a portrait Photograph a few
years ago that was practically life-
size. It measured 64 inches by 83
inches.
Millard's Liniment ,for sale everywhere
The total income of Oxford Univer-
sity is about £410,000, and of Cam-
bridge £350,000.
Stotts ate couari
and works efif the Cold
Laxative Brome-QuInino Tablets cure a cold in one
ler. No Cure, No Pay. Price 25 cents.
-
A square mile in the rich river val-
leys of China will support 3,480 per-
sons.
IN GOING TO NEW YORK
Take the Lehigh Valley Railroad
route of the Black Diamond Express.
Everything strictly first class.
Sumptuous Dining Car Service, a la
carte. Through Pullman. For
tickets, Pullman, time of trains,
and further particulars, call at
Grand Trunk ticket office or on
Raba S. Lewes, Passenger Agent, 33
Yonge street, Board of Trade build-
ing, Toronto.
The longest race ever run on
stilts took place from Bordeaux in
1898. The distance is 803 miles.
for Orr, SIXST Tears.
AN' OLD .SwD WELL-Purten Enfant'.
Winalow's Soothing Syron has been used for over aixtr
years by millions of mothera for ,their ehirdren whi'e
teething, with perfect emcees. It soothes the child,
toftens the gums, allayn all pain, cures wind colic, and
is the beat remedy for Diarrhcca. Is pleasant to the
taste. Sold by druggists in every part of the world.
Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its mina is incalcalable.
90 sure and ask for gra. Winslow's Soothing Syrup,
and take no other kind.
The New Zealand apteryx is the
only existing bird which is without
wings.
Liniment relieves Neuralgia,
The 33 biggest landowners in Bri-
tain possess, on an average, 183,000
acres each.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY,
Take Laxotive Emus Quinine Tablets. All dniv-
Oats minuet the money if it fails to cure. 9, W.
Chaves sitosature 13 on each box. 25o,
The making of wooden shoe pegs
yearly exhausts the product of 3,-
500 acres of timber.
THE MANY ADVANTAGES
offered passengers bound for 13uffalo
and New 'York by the Grand Trunk's
fast "New York Express," leaaing
Toronto 6.15 p.m. daily, are seen at
a glance when the splendid eemip
mut is considered. A full dining
car service until Niagara Falls a
reached, a cafe parlor car running
through to Buffalo, and one of Pull-
man's finest sleeping cars from To
ronto to New York guarantees pa-
trons comfort and luxury as well te
speed. The cafe and dining cars ari
acknowledged to be the handsomest
in America, being electric lighted sad
equipped with electric fans. Cite
office, northwest corner King and
Yong. street.
Amo.••••••....
The Taliput paha. of Ceylon has
leaves which are sometimes 20 feet
long and 18 feet broad.
4111.•••••••••
Minard's Liniment Cotes Bums etc,
••••••••••-imie
Brussels has a church clock wound
up by atmospheric expansion induc-
ed by the heat of the sun.
WABASH RAILROAD
During the months of Septeinber
and October, will sell one Way see,
ond class tourist tickets at greatly
reduced rates to California, \Vasil.
'ingtere Oregon, :Utah, Montana,
Bride& Coltanbia and other Paeffic
Coast points. Tacketa will be sold
via, all direct routes. The Wabash
is the saterteet, best arid quickest
relate from !Cateada to the above
points!. Finest etatip.peld pleateriger
trathe 1 Areterica.
Bates, time -tablas arid all parta
eulars from any tieket ageat, or J,
A, Richardson, Dist. Passage
Ageat, N. II Corner King at Yong°
Sts., Toronias and Ste Those,* fght
The yearly bill for novels trupplied
to the library of the French Cham-
ber of Deputies is usually between
$4,000 and $4,500.
Monkey Brand Soap makes copper
like gold, tin like silver, crockery
like marble, and windows like
crystal.
The French Comedic Franealse is
the only theatre which pensions its
actors and actresses. After 20
years' service they receive $1,000 a
year.
Mioard's Liniment CRS Baudruff,
Tate barometer rises higher at
Irkutsla in Siberia, than anywhere
else in the world.
Messrs. C. C. Richards al Co.
Gentlemen, -My daughter 13 yeara
old, was thrown from, a sleigh and
injured her elbow so badly it re-
mained stiff and very painful for
three years. Pour bottles of MIN-
ARD'S LINIMENT completely cured
her and she has not been taa-u.bled
for tvro years.
Yours truly,
3. B. LEVESQUE.
St. Joseph, P.Q., Aug. 18, 1900.
Ontlenteaseent.tiestennataktt4...
Yellow is the only Sower color
which is not changed by the fumes
of sulphurous acid.
THE MOST POPULAR DENTIFRICE.
CALVERT'S
CARBOL 10
TOOTH
POWDER.
Preserves the teeth. Sweetens the breath.
Strengthens the gums.
.11•111111111.131.21111..{
ENGLISH SPAM LINIMENT
removes all hard, soft or calloused Lumps
end Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavin,
Curbs, Splints, Ring Bone, Sweery, Stifles,
Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat, Courtbs,
etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle, War-
ranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure
erer known. Sold by all druggists.
YOUR OVERCOATS
ana faded Suits would look better dyed. rs no agouti
of ours in your town, write direct Montreal, Box
BRITIAN AMERICAN DYEINCI CO. '
Teachers
WANTE
356 Main Street
WINNIPEG, MAN.
To send for our COM.
plete sheet Music
Catalogues and
Special Rates.
We are equipped to
supply every Music
Teacher in Caaada.
WIIALEY, Rome
6 CO., 11,11mItoti
158 Tonga Strait
owni r., ONT.
NO HUMBUGgUI% IZt.
lItsatinsetwims , Stack gasket- snidest!
Eshernior. Stops twins of ell egos fres
rooting...Makes 44 dithrim t Isar marks , an
sizes, with .,.s Sixtraets Meese.
stbasnials fres. rams $1.110 at len $1
tor trial ;ICI t works; seta balance. rard
V.s.ney11, '022 es 17 yrs; Callia&11144,11,
bk.1, 1 yea. VAMIUMI.BlIMGETONs TAMA, zenns us M.
361C.e.....11735111 AS.
41M- C2, fa MO 1..mat 4131r NNW
-11Y USING --
Standard American WiOlf3
r)--
Sarnia'lamp OIL
Wholesale only.
congaRon..TOR 0 FA
Dominion Line Steamships
Idvereeel. Masten to revue
pol.Porlissull to Liventool. Quoena.
Ron fteil Fest Steasealefe., Snootier eoulnwedetkos
45111 inlet efintonesers. Saloons. end Dietetic
PP a
oltavo Special attention has been siren toe t
amend Mesa and Third -Claws aeseannodation,
notes otOolasait And oilDintitulting, apply to anl) eft
of the oesieger, '
Bahasa, Mats* 2,o, D. Worranos 0o,
T7 Init. st..sateti, Itel3real and Perilenth
Woop a PHOTO ENCRAVING
LL t, JONES ENG. CI
168 tiAv, sir oter. ifortomii"-)
W t143