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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1902-10-30, Page 3IMMENSE NEWS NAIL et.BOTIT jOH14 BULL AND HIS FEOPLEt Oecurrencee in the Land Thet Reigns Supreme in the Corieriercial For eelling paraffin as olive oil, Geo. Collins, a Brenchiey grocer, was fined 410 at Tonbridge. Two persons have just been pub- be,ptized by immersion in the river at FrainBrigham, Suffolk. . Li two Norfolk perishes the tol- ling of the clime% bell at the fun- erels of Nonconformists has been prohibited. Altrincham '(Cheshire) Free Lib- rary Committee has decided to re- frain from asking Mr. Cannegie for any financial assistance. Three-fouths of the new tunnel which is to connect Waterloo ,Sta- tion, Landon, and Baker street bean now •been completed. ' Florence Tarry, 14, living at Mill- . tary Road, Northampton, drank a quantity of belladonna in Mistake for water. She died, The Earl of Sandwich has opened enfund with the object of providing a memorial to 'Huntingdonshire sol- diers who fell in the war. - Fire broke out in St, Martin's lane, Seven. Dials, London, in 'a bird fancier'shop, and. scores of birds of all kinds were surrogated. William Ayres, a rurelapostmen, Who has jest retired at Henti.ehead., Devoe, has Walked 9-3,600 miles dur- ing his thirty years' service. The Duke of Bedford has issuedin structions to his servants to pre- vent persons ph o togranliing ,or sketching anything in his park or grounds. Five battles in which the Devons have fought in South Africa are commemorated at the little station at Durlescombe, Devon, in letters of white flint intim bank of red soil. The new bell which has just been hoisted in the south tower of Bev- erly alineter is the third largest in Great. Britain. It has a diameter of seven feet two inches, and weighs over seven tons. Mrs. Charlton, of Stourbridge, left her infant daughter in a perambu- lator. On her return she discover- ed the perambulator upset, and the child quite dead, with her head in a tub of water. • At the wedding of the Town Clerk of Newcastle-under-Lyme, decorated electric tram cars were used for the conveyance of the guests from the parish church to the residence of the bride's parents. John and Enoch Yates, brothers, noted wrestlers, were indulging in a friendly bout at Farnworth, near Bolton, when the latter was thrown. His beck was dislocated, and he died almost immediately, Thirty persons returning to Shep- herd's Bush from Sandown Park 117C1.0 thrown violently from a four - horse brake owing to the collapse of one of the wheels of the vehicle as it was pa.ssing through King- erane_nenestori.. Heart disease causes the ' sudden death of William Hillier, forty-seven, a Hammersmith plasterer. At the inquest at Fulham it "was stated that hie heart weighed 80 ounces, about three times the normal 'weight. Five men charged at Cardiff with being absentees from the Welsh Regi- ment, stationed at Devonport, al- leged that they were not provided with proper food, and that an officer had told them to clear out, as the Welsh were no .good. To commemorate the coronation and as a thank -offering for the King's recovery the inhabitants of Lancas- ter and district have decided to en. erect a cross upon the site of the ancient Covell cross, and near thr site of the Roman Basilica. A slab has been fixed to the front of the house where Mr. Cecil Rhodes was born at Bishop's Stortford, bearing the inscription: "The Right Hon. Cecil John Rhodes, the found- er of Rhodesia, was born in the room within, 5• July, 1853." ' The landing stage at Liverpool is the largest thing afloat. The Cel- tic, the Oceanic and Great Eastern put together would be nothing like the size of this mighty raft. It is more than half a- mile long and from 80 to 100 and more feet wide. King Edward is the soul of ac- tivity and business. He has been all his life a hard worker and early riser, nor could he otherwise have got through the onerous duties which fell upon bim in consequence of Queen Tictoria's leading such a retired life. The Duke of Cambridge ha e lived under five sovereigns. He was born just in time to see the :end of the reign of George III„ was a boy of eleven when his uncle, George IV., died, and was one of the princes who carried the coffin of the last King to his grave. One of the most moving moments on Constitution Hill, London, on coronation day, was when a little company of white-haired mem with medals on their coats, came march- ing, slewly and stiff, but very proud and erect, to one of the steeds, They were the survivors of the charge of Balaclava. REST FOR TIRED EYES. Aza-one who sutlers from tired eyes may' be glad to try a remedy ac- cidentally discovered by a fofeign author, which consists of a simple method of restoring the vision to freshness, Turning from an unfinish- ed manilscript one night with weary eyes, his glance fell upon some scraps of colored silk that his Wife had been using for patchwork, These gay colors had a peculiar attraction for his wearied optics. On resuming hie work after gazing at them sev- eral minutes, he found them quite fresh, After several experiments, he eurroundecl hie ieksteciul with bril- liantly -colored striped silk material that, his eyes must rest on every time he dips hie pen into the ink. This brings inetant relief. • • Of th6,883,4(42 VeaSele tieing Bele Uth poets 278,3!3$3, tee in theA9aSte tag tradee • h ,Ra.vvr- 4.u4ATO RIOT BORDEAUX MIXTURE SHOUX,D 33E USED ranT....y., Useful Recipe for Makinn the Mix,- ture, ad How to Apply It to the Vinee. Xi potato growers could only be led to realize that late potate blight or rot cannot be curedbut can be prevented, they would USO Bordeaux mixture more freely than they do. It is quite true that the late blight, is not an annual visitor, neverthe- less zio one can prophesy when it will put in an unwelcome appearance. After it makes its presence vieible by the leaves turning brown and drying up it is too late to save the crop, for fungicides are only preven- tives and not remedies. It does little if any goocr to apply them af- ter the disease appears, and the sPraying must be done before it can be known whether or not an out- break will occur. Thus It is that if the blight does not .appear the money spent in spraying appears to have been thrown away. Expeel- meets not only in Canada, but in 1,he United , States have demonstrated that spraying is profitable whether the late blight prevail or not. Though early blight is almost cer- tain to appear unless prevented, and its damage, not so noticeable in any one season, as that of thelate blight, yet fully as great 'in the ag- .gregate,' may be almost wholly avoided., by spraying. This disease causes the brown dead spots on the leaves,' which are marked by concen- tric rings, and which sometimes af- fect so meeh of the leaf surface that the nutrition of the plant is, serious- ly checked. For this disease, as for the late blight, Bordeaux mixture is an almost perfect preventive. Its protective power, would probably be complete could each leaf be entirely coated with a thin layer of the de- posited lime and copper sulphate, because the snores of the disease could then not rum any vulnerable point. , The nearer this complete coating is obtained the more per- fect will be the protection, and it fctaiiriiyonly be secured by spraying caret WITH .A FINE NOZZLE. While Bordeaux mixture Is not poisonous to insects it is very dis- tas•teful to them, and Paris green combined with it can be more even- ly distributed by the sprayer than in any other way. The lime to. the .Bordeaux mixture will cause the poison to adhere to the leaves so that its protective influence is streegthened and the period 91 its efficacy prolonged. Flea beetles as well as theordinary potato beetles Can scarcely attack the leaves with- out being p.oieoned; and applied with the Bordeaux mixture, Faris green will not burn the foliage as it some- times does , When applied as .a dry powder, or when simply mixed with water. Many authorities, too, be- lieve that the Bordeaux mixture it- self exerts a favorable influence em- elt potato foliage not due to its ef- fect upon diseases or insectn.. These reasons combine in favor of -Using it on potatoes; and in the experi- ments made, the application of Bor- deaux mixture and Paris green were profitable even in a season when fun- gous diseases were scarcely notice- able. The Bordeaux mixture for use in potatoes should be inade as follows: Take six pounds of copper sulphate (blue vitsol) and tie it up in • a piece of thin cloth—an ordinary salt Th112111=eigailiCaliMelsr 4:111.immillE1511171 A AMTHER'S PRAISE BOR THE MEDICINE THAT Rke STORED HER DAUGHTER'S . HEALTH. phe Had Suffered From Severn Headaches, Vomiting and Ex- treme Neryousnesee - and Feared She Would Not , Regain Her Strength*. ' Every proclent loather will watch ,carefully the health of her young daughter at the •period when. ahe is passing from girlhood to woman- hood. This period is the most erie tioal in the young girl's life. , It is then that she becomes pale, easily tired and troubled with headaches, without apparent cause. The blood becomes thin and watery, and unlese prompt eteps are taken to restore it to its rich, red, health -giving con- dition, decline, and perhape con- sumption will follow. Dr. William,' Pink Pills have cured more pale, anaemic, easily tired girls than any other medicine, and mothers will make no mistake if they ineist upon their growing daughters taking these pills from time t� time. Mrs. P. Gage, a lady well known in Beware tan Que., tella what these pills have done for her daughter. She ways: "My daughter, Catherine, aged four- teen years, was wafering greatly with severe headaches., voiniting and, nervousness, • She wasso coniplete- ly rue down that We feared she wbuicl not recover her strength. We tried several medicines, but they did not seem to do her any good. I then I thought we would try Dr. Williams' m ,Piek Pills, and the result has been p itirklY WOOLLENs WEAR A $CIN114 IN A „ Str• hwro 1uot 0.0410 retInd myself en noel thee youlesere ableIntoly a Pair of blankets on ma, I bave Tent nir. You hays! Stable' yeaeare raistaken, madam 1 I OM not ellietalcon. I tient roluid MY little (girl a few days ago 19r a good strong soap to wash out some heaVy things, In all innocence I used 'What you sent me, mid the result is tbat Blankets aro juet the skeleton of what they were. They are ruined, sir, and Ira your fault 1 Yes, bet I sent what I usualle send such catas. 'treat you usually mead 1 No won - ler Mrs. Moore, my neighbor, cowl- ptabo of her clothes wearing out; I find you usually rand her the feame soap. But, madena, alwaYe Give my cue- tomere what they ask for. lIad you sunned a particular brand of ecrap you tamale have Ilan it. Mulled a particular brawl 1 Row Was I to kuow anytaing of breeds But I know better now, and I know What ruined ray blankets—and my kande are in a nlea plight, tool I can assure you, madam, that it Is not my deeire to sell anything that Will be Injurious to either the hinds tar clothing of my •eustoznere, and I gleal1 be glad to know how you proece that what I road you injured your blankets and your hands. Well, I was telling Mrs, Neill MY trouble, and she lent me a little cut- ting, end here it is; you can read It: "Dr. Stevenson Maeaelean, Lecturer en ChenlietrY, Surgeon's Hall, Edin- burgh, describes the destructice pro- perty of pada upon wool very graphi- eaten " After mentIoniug liow :strong alkali such as poteah and soda, disastrously affect cotton, linen, and wool, he mys : "On one occasion I employed this property of soda in a useful veay, There was a large quantity of new blankets sent to one of our hospitals, which, when given out, were said by the patients to be not so warm as the old blankets were, and that led to an inyeetlgation Asts to wkether the blankets -were genuine or not. They looked Well, and weighed ProPerlY, and I got a blanket sent to me for exatralastion and analysis. We found soon that there wail cotton mixed with GROCIet'S STORE, the tneel, Ond the nileallera WAN tO neParetbag the two, beeAtee they vete theretighly woven througheet, Inut Was only by dentehing the Ono Obese from eaeh other that you Identified the cotton fibre. I fell on the &Mee clit ming itotia. I took a Int of blanket and put it in a vessel With 000, quell booed it there, and yery entice), Uwe 'wool got eaten seway by the sede, Alba there wag left behind the cotton ae * kind ot skeleton—a emit of ghoet----ot the origheael blanket out of 'WWII it Has taken. 1 mention thto merely,te !Delicate to you the pet -Mottles effects, of using caustic materials, whiott, when employed -citrons by themeelvelt, affect woollen articles in MIS NVAT, and 'which, even when not 'vary etronse will more 'nobly, but with equal cer- tainty, tendto destrby the woolleet fibre." Now, I want to tell yteu that we neighbors have had a talk over the matter, and we are not going to have our clothes and hands rubeed in tittle way. Several of our neighbors who know bave proved to us that 'Whetting Sedan leotasheChloride of Little, and "Map subetltutere" are mat Injurious to clothes' and hands. t. "Fres alkali" le soaps Is practically the caustic senle that burns the clothes. Why, you dare not keep Caustic Bona in a tie caelstier; it mutt be in an earthen ate, or it will oven corrode the tia ! Now, It's for you to proyide, us with pew& soap without free alkali, or we must end it elsewhere - Madam, Ton • enlighten me many tioeps are advertieed as pure, that I really, Mole little heed to sten difference between them. I have one, however, that has nada, eal certificates of its freedom fro= free alkali. It is guaranteed pure; and the makers offer $5,0e0 reward ta Pali °tee who can prove it is not per% and further, I am authorised to return the purchase money to any one flat - In: cause for complaint. Let ine eee it 1 Why, Sunlight Soap: It's a beautlful clean, fresh - looking ',cap, and this Oetagen shape very handy. Give ree five bars. Note by the grozer.—This whole ratishborlicad le adze Sunlight Soap now. Ihati no loon noturlalata I have no room to say dors now tor zealetoue Doman% tlone ol alitaU pekoes : bat It h not the droop's tooill 0 the pre* are satiated with ocaumou awe. D pablis eak her Sealighs Sap—oolagen laer—we et. le theca OU, bag will answer well—then suspend it from a stick laid acrosa the top of a (zee' oil or other barrel half filled with clean water, so that the bag may be just bemeath the surface of the water, when the copper sul- phate will dissolve in an hour or two. In another vessel slake four pounds of fresh lime in sufficient wa- ter to make a thin whitewash. Strain this through a fine sieve or sack to remove all lumps. When the copper sulphate has all dissolved, pour the 'lime wash into a barrel slowly, stir- ring the mixture all the time. No fill up the barrel to the top wit water, and the nuxture is ready fo use. TO APPLY Tins MIXTURE POLICEMAN'S JOURNAL. Every class now seems to have a special newspaper or "organ" in Paris. The Journal des Concierges has long exis'ted, and a weekly has now been started in the interests of the police. It is not quite clear if the paper be written by policemen, but, at any rate, many of the secrets of the profession are revealed in it, and it is also perilously per- sonal. It even contains sarcastic paragraphs about high officials of the prefecture, which is unceremoe- w iously alluded to as the "haute boite. Minor persons attached to r the stations are also referred to as having certain weaknesses, notably of an amatory kind, and nicknames _ are bestowed on, evidently unpopular g superintendents and inspectors. The antecedents of disfavored superiors 1 are likewise insisted upon, and one _ of them is described as an ex -dust - 1 • man, while another is reproached for e having been a seminarist or eccleaias- tical student, like M. Combes. to the foliage the best and cheap est way is to use a proper sprayin Deem and nozale; but if these be no on hand good ,resuits which wil well repay the trouble rnay be ob Mined by applying the mixture witl watering cans supplied with lin roses. A great advantage of this mintier is that Paris green, the only prac- tical remedy for the Colorado po- tato beetle, can be applied at the same time. 'Fe do Ulla jer. James Fletcher, the Dominion Entomolo- gist, advises mixing from a quarter to half a pound of Paris green with ,little water so as to make a thick paste, and the adding this to the forty-five gallons of Bordeaux mix- ture, which' renders the poison of ex- actly the same strength as when used with plain water. These mixtures must be kept con- stantly stirred while being used, as both the lizne in the Bordeaux ;mixture and the Raris green quickly sink to the, bottom of the naixture if left .undisturbed. The Bordeaux mixture is a pre- ventive remedy, and the tinie to apply it in any locality is just be- fore the blights treated of usually appear' there,' the object being to keep the plants during the, whole of the time they .are liable to , injury covered with the fungicidal prepara- tion. The early blight in Ontario and Quebec generally appears at the end of June or the beginning of July. The late blight or potato rot in Most parts of Canada seldom slentos itself until August. Spraying should, therefore, be begun eerier in July and be repeated every two weeks at least until the second week in September. Three applications of Bordeaux mixture and Paris green may suf- fice. experiments showing in plots sprayed three times as much as, 52 bushels more per 'acre of merchanta- ble potatoes than in the unsprayed plots; and in thosesprayed tiVe times, 62 bushels more to the acre than in the unsprayed. Department of Agriculture, Otta- wa. • HARMLESS :BULLETS.' • An earthenware bullet has just been invented by a Dr. Denillers, of Paris: The peculiarity. of this bul- et is that it does net hurt. Two en can measure off a. number of' up to our fondest hopes. She has fully recovered her health and stretigth, and I Wall be very glad if this experience will help some *the er muttering girl regain her health." Dr, William& Pink PillMake rich, red bleed, and give new strength with every dos*. They cure 'anaemia, headaehe, heaet penpl- tettion, dimineso and bring the glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks. These pills are also a certain cure for the ailraents tkat make the livee) of so malty women & burdecl, Be attire yotI get Uwe genuine with tlie full flame) e'Dr. 11itm& Pink Pills for Pale Peeple,0 en the Wrapper arsenal' every box, Sold by all nte- dieiste dealeror Peat pest pctiel at BO canto per box At Via boxee eor 2)60, , by teddressin • The Dr. lilteheineWil- Co 33roekwi1le, co aces and "pepper away" at each ther without any fear. The bullet imply makes ,a mark on the cloth- ing and drops to the ground. With masks for the face, there would seem to be no reason why it should not be introduced into duelling. :The duellist Who we "marked." in the most vital part would be coneldered the vanquished, and honor might be perfectly satisfied by the technical victory. White—"It's funny that it is nettal- ly men u4 wonan who are meat- trective who do the marrying in this world." Black—"What do you meat. by that?" White—''Why, when a couple weft, the lady's friend, are quite Unable to see what he coUld find in her and the.Man'e frieeds are ptizeled to ,nnderstand what she uld see n hinae't Everyone has heard of St. Jacobs , Oil for rheumatism, strain,', bruises, lame back, and all muscular aches • and pains, but few know that there is nothing to equal it for relieving aching feet, troublesome corns, and for softening the harsh; callous skin which frequently forms on the soles of the feet. Anyone suffering from sensitive spots on the toes, sides of the feet, or between the toes, should rub a little St. Jacobs Oil 'on the sore spot eery night. The imme- diate relief obtained is simply won- derful. No household should be without St. Jacobs Oil. It will be wanted after cricket, after tennis, after a day's boating, ; in fact it is the athlete's frieiid. • All • cheraists sell St. J-acobs Oil and a 50 cent bottle is sufficient to prove beyond a doubt the above statements. 4 BAMBOO SCAFFOLDING, The .French Consul at Batavia states that lighthouses are built of bamboo- cane in Japan, and sug- gests the importance of the wood in erecting builders' scaffolding. The power of resistance of a bamboo cane 8 inches to 10 inches in diam- eter, even wilh a length of 65 feet, is enormous. Moreover, bamboo is said not to rot either when in the ground or in water, while the drier and older it grows the firmer it be- comes. _ A. COMFORT AND A CARE. ^ If Your Home is Blessed With Baby You Will Appreciate This. A baby is a• priceless- conefortt, but in its utter helplesseese is also a great care. Anything that wiql re- lieve the •tired mother and add to baby's health and happiness' is both e help and a friend. This is what, makes the statement of Mrs. Thos. Little, of Kingston, Ont., se jitter - eating to all mothers. She says :— "Whea my baby was • eighteen months old he was troubled- with a sour attomach end was badly con- stipeted. These troubles made him cross and rehtlese, and 1 ha,d ti, be up with hied, A number of times dur- ing the sught 1 fitially got a box of Baby's Own Tablets, and efter gio- ing them, to hies for a few days his bowels became regular, !elm !stomach w&s eweeteneed and he *INA evil. thiak them Tenlete are juet what motieers need for tkeir little oxen." Baby's Own Tablets are the bet and Most convenient tor nt for otelminis- tering medicine to the very youege They are safe and karmlees end free from apiates, Sent post paid en re- ceipt eti price, 26 cents per ibex, by the DralVilliala& Mediae* Company, Brookville, Ont., et Schehectady, N,Y, A been lin the date of nifents and childreii sett free en request.: Write for ett, COFFEE BLINDNESS. It le WWI linoWn that the XOPt'S are inveterate Coffee drinkere, es- pecially the Melt/heats, who sit in their bazaars eeci drink coffee eon- tinually during the day, It has beep noticed that 9,411100 invariably when the coffee drinkers reaell the age of forty or forty-five their eye- sight begins to fail, .and by the time they get to be fifty Years old they become blind, One is forcibly im- pressed by the number of blind men that are seen about the streets of the city of Fez, the eqpital of lidor- bee°, It 18 invariably attributed to the exceesiere use of eoffee, This opinion bas been confirmed by the opinion of European physicians live ing there = Ceylon Tea Is the finest Tez the world produces, and is sold only in le d packets. Miack, Mixed and Greens tlpsus ten Makers try "Satader Green tea. They know 'how . t� ereconeage shooting In Switzerland. During two days recently there was going on at Zurich boys' shooting fes- tival, in which 2,300 boys between twelve and fourtee5 took part, The competition is quite voluntary, be- ing worked through the schools of the town, each boy who enters pay- ing :fifty centimes. The festival, it is said, is extremely popular with the boys themselves, and aleo with their elders. The lecturer s on philosophy had concluded his long and able address, and stood looking at the audience. "If there is any question," lie Bald, "that any of you would like to ask me before I sit down I should be pleased to answer it." Amid the deep silence that followed this re- el:ark an earnest -looking man near the door rose up and said: "I'd like to know, professor, if anybody has ever yet discovered a reliable and certain cure foe warts'?" "WELL THANK IOU," A GRANTON MAN IS NOW ABLE TO MAKE THIS ANSWER. Inquiring Friends Did Not Always Get Such a Cheery Reply Be- cause for Many Years Mr. Flet- cher Suffered With Lumbago. Cranton, Ont., Oct. 20.—(Specia1) —Mr. John Fletcher, a well-known fernier of this place, who suffered for a. long time with Lumbago, and Kid- ney Trouble, has at last found a cure. Now, when his friends inquire as to his health, he cheerily tells them that he is well, something which he has not been able to do for a long time, till quite recently. Mr. Fletcher tells the story of his illnese and how he was cured, as fol- lows: "I was troubled for a long tirao with Lumbago and Kidney Trouble. My urine was of a very red color. I tried nanny medicines but could get nothing to help zne. "I consulted the best medical doctors in Granton and St. Mary's, but they could do nothing for me. "At last one day a druggist in Granton suggested Dodd's Kidney Pills as a cure for my Lum,hago. I purchased a box and began to take them right away. The first box helped me and I kept on till at last I was completely cured. "I am new as well as, ever I was and have not had any trace of *un- bago about me. I am perfectly sound and I thank Dodel's Hidney Fills for it. "I recommend them to all my friends, and as for myself I never in- tend that my house shall be without them, for I believe them to be the greatest nadicTrie in the world." Mr. Fletcher is a man who means every word he says and is preparoci to substantiate the truth of every etatement made aboye. There •seems to be no case of Lum- bago, Backache, Kidney Trouble or Rheumatisan, that Dodd's Kidney Fills will not cure. New York has 25▪ 0 hotels, London over 500. But New York's hotels will hold nearly as many people as London's greater number. • Beware et ointments ter Catarrk that contain Nereury as isereeerr will surely deltror tee same of smell and eemipletely derange Om whale system writes sobering It through Hie naucensa eartaess. Sack artielse should sever Ito peed except ea )14Nec1ptiras fry* rept:Maids phft ysicians, ' tee morass teey w I do tete* fele to the wend Tea tsa Peszthly derive fron,thims. HatraGatarria Gant, masafaeturet by P.J. Olumey &c ca., Ts. lefts, Q., sentalati an moreary, and Is takes ts• tinselly, fasting directly leen tits bead foe Raman serfaeea et tee trysts/1e In bayMyt iittro Geteark Glare hs sure yan est the gent hie. Xi it intamalty.aati ands la Toledo Obi*, by F. J. Cheesy a Oe. Testimonies tree. Uhl by Dee/ghat prise 764 par benne Rats Awe, Pine ere UM beek Monkey Brand Soap cleans kitchen utensils, steel, iron and tinware, !mires lead forks, and all kinds Os cutlery. The 'United States now has three eitiee of over a million inhabitants ; but the fourth, St. Louis) has only 515,000. Nara's LIfilmefit Cores eafidruff, Prismatic Lake, in the Yellowstone National Park, is the largest body of hot water in the world. Litfierd's LIfilifiefit Cures Burns,' etc; PLE and POULTRY We eon handle any quantity of properly paokod Apple Also any quantity of Poultry (dead or alive.) Write us. Tom witoy$oN it.,:onle!asiezif Co., Limited, 1' 0 DUB BRANDS. Kin Etylsil -sew— " Headlight " it Eagle —"UTZ-20ft " Victoria " "Little Cosnot " 4110111.01..oaszerammmer.......,m160 Don't xporiment with -tabor and Inferior !inane% USE EDDY' "How pleasant it is to see hus- band and wife of one mind 1" "It is, indeed. There's the Robinsons, for example. She thinks there's no- body in the world like Robinson, and Ise thinks so, too." WABASH RAILROAD During the months of Septembei and October, will sell one way sea ond class tourist tiekets at, greatly reduced rates) to California, Wash- ington, Oregon, 'Utah,' Montana, British Colurehio. and other Pacific Coast points. Tickets will be sold via all direct routes. The Wabash im the shortest, best and quickest route from Canada to the above points. Finest equipped yassenger trains in America. Rates, time -tables and all parti- culars from any ticket agent, or J. A. Richardson, Dist. Paesen.ger Agent, N. E. Corner King 4 Tonga Sts., Toronto, and St, Thomas, Ont, Sweden and Denmark have no sol- diers who cannot read and write. In Russia's army 70 per cent. of the men are illiterate. ENGLISH SPAM LINIMENT removes all hard, soft or calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses, Blood SePavia, Curbs, Splints, Ring 13one, Sweeny, Stifles, Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of ene) bottle. War- ranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known, -Sold by all druggisze. While a square dance represents only half a rade of walking or mov- ing, an average waltz takes dancers over three-quarters of a mile. War errs. Slaty Years. Aar OLD slaw WELL -Thins. XXILIDY. — Mrs Winelow's Soothing Syrup hem been used !or ever al years by willies' of nielhers for their shilitren w5la teething, with perfect incomes. It sootbes ttem CM!. ;amens the moot, 1111•71 an pain, cores eine sole, see ii L1 e best malady for Diarrheas. Is is:eavant Le tbm Seld by druggits ha every parS etas worl& rwenty-IIve coots & bottle. Ito value is leosiettlable. Ns sure and sak far Mrs. Winslow's Beetling Symp, and take no ether kind. There is a mountain of salt near Cardona, in Spain, which contains 500 million tons of almost pure rock -salt. THE MANY ADVANTAGES offered passengers bound for Buffalo and New York by the Grand Trunk's fast "New York Exegesis," leaving Toronto 6.15 p.m. daily, are seen at a glance when the splendid equip- ment is coneidered. A full dinieg car service until Niagara Falls it reached, at cefe parlor car running through to Ilufialo, and one of Pull- raan'e finest sleeping ears from To- ronto to New York guaranteee pa- trons comfort And luxury as well at speed. The cafe and dining cars an acknowledged to be the handsomest In America, being electric lighted an equipped with electric fans. City oftlee, northwest corner Ring and Yong., streets. •••.•••••••• 4,000 foreigners were expelled by the police from France last year. 1,500 of these were Spaniards, 1,- 300 Belgians, and 500 Germans. Linirfiefit relieves Neuralgia. At an examination held in an agricultural college the question was put, "When is the best time to sow barley '?" A sharp country lad promptly replied, "Three days before a gentle rain, sir." Mlfiord's-Linlment for salt .everpehere "'Y'ou claim that you were insane when you proposed to her ?" ?Yes, sir." Can you prove it ?" Yes, sir." "How ?" "By producing the plaintiff in court and letting the jury look at her." FROM TORONTO ead Ceassalian poizats to New York apd Philadelphia. Tee beet route via Lehigh Valley Itallreeel. Ser- vice the best, scenery unsurpassed, Pulbasie palace sleeping ears, din- ing ear sterrice, meals a beecarte. The oely Info from Canon& laneliag pone senors near edl Teuropeen *team - ship decks in New York, **vino pee - stinger% for Europe a long and ex- ponent,* transfer, Rout. of the Black Diamond Eepress, Day treen, try it, For tickets, P011neseue Med further partteulers cent on aroiO1 Trunk Agents or es Robt. S. Lotto, Canadian Fanseuger Agent, 80 "Stooge street, Beard of Trade buildo l'orunt.)„, • e - The United States received from Germany during the nineteenth cen- tury 5,079,362 immigrants. !tone Lfisthy's famous Hygienic Mathews, where purity prevails. Ali meats mod la 1.11611'Y'S Natural Flavor Food Products are V. J. fererement Inspected. Ideei la the hewn ler emuntgonalys—hr Lep.ru, tor inCdpriolita Saline * 'yea *ant saltuethint Zoe eraibt at tpaa.. aasia)* Vs* kiy 4tacoan sAu appetizing lunch Is ree-tty, le ee mt. USK dEli.L & UIY,eitiQ . • Writs ler our tree booklet, "How to Make I 0241/A Things to Lit" 9=54$4•41.041)480.44.04 Messrs. C. C. Iliebaids ei Co. Gentlemen,—My daughter 3.3 yearn old, was thrown from a sleigh and injured her elbow so badly It re- mained stiff and very painful for three years. Four bottles of MIN- ARD'S LINIMENT completely cured her and she has not been troubled for two years. Yours truly, J. B. LEVESQUE, St. Joseph, PQ., Aug. 18, 1900, tostam...2r.a....itimsttairdamtmegamawstasaminsculcian,unasr.......3., The mean height of the British Isles above the sea is 714 feet. 412•ManCOMY1206, THF1 MOIST POPULAR DENTIPRIOR. CALVERT'S CARBOLIC TOOTH POWDER. Preserves the teeth. Sweetens the breath., Strengthens the mums. FOUR SHEEP TO LET out an shares. Double in 4 years. Apply-1'5mPa Loris 94 Al a St T All kied5 dead or alive. We send empty crates, pay lifeboat prices, and re- mit promptly. ONTARIO POULTRY' CO., 17 Carlaw Aye., Toronto. 201[A,N7311 .A. GI- aa leXC*31511C7' --117 USING -- Standard Amerloan Wicks Sarnia lamp 011. Wholesale emir. %MN. aElleritrese.T011 .11141.‘.. Toediors WANTED To oed for our C01171. pieta Sheet Musa Catalogues and Special Hates. We sirm equippmml to supply every Music Teacher in Canada. i MALEY, ROYCE td CO., Limited asi Main Street, ins 'Verge SUVA, WINNIPEG, MAN, TORONTO, ONT‘ Demlnien Lino Steamship,' itaillreolt. Xdreveeel. Hestia ta .p,ATek: rssUssis t• S$1spe,L vis ,Ls 1104 net ittauss4kOs flyer* atter4sttlig - sr nmesorl nouveaux and teliettem m::tktlatilet nettle lApes e.0.10.z oest' • te imesiOntilatitils.ssta wo aatIlloo,r ire, apply to any Ittehoyea, letis4 Oa D. Verralte k (la, T1 asses ilestter. Meetatidebel relebelet VY0013 Pli014).'ENGRAVIN$', L.JONES ENCit.te? 16,6 lataVe l'Oittw,10 PC: