Loading...
Exeter Times, 1902-11-27, Page 3q R Obi RR01)118IA RELICS OF A RACE SHOWING ADITA. 'CEMEnTT LN ARTS, A1s Interesting Paper .by; the Cur- ate]: of the Rhodesia.. Mission. Mr. Frederic Philip Mennen U';G. S„ the ourator of the Rhodesia Mu - mem„ Bulawayo, read a most inter- estleg paper recently to the mem- bers, of the Anthropological Section of the British Assoeiation at their meeting at Belfast on the subject of "Tho 1 haani Ruins near Bulawayo, Ho said that all over the territory between the Zambesi and the Lim- pep"w, new known as Southern Rho-'. • degree were numerous structuroa tes- tifying to a former occupation of the: comarrtry by a race far more ad -i vanoed iz. this arts than. the Bantu' tribes, who were shown by Arab re- cords to have inhabited the coun try tar fully 2,000 years, The ) h t mei ruins situa'✓dd 12 miles from Bul- awayo, 'night be taken as typical.' 'Atte consisted of about a dozen sep- arate structures showing the usual me tarless walls faced with carefully, squared granito blocks about twice aa •large as azi ordinary brick. Those wells were about three feet thick, and rose •perpendicularly, without any batter as a rule, to heights of 10 to 20 feet or more. The exterior walls . roughly conformed to the s1 l pe of the ground available, or were more or less circular, but the it:eerier ones ramified about' in a meet intricate manner. THE PRINCIPAL RUIN had three sets of walls at different levels. Tho main entrance had scju n'e ends to the walls on either side end recent excavations had re- tiete efci the fact that a series of stone- erellie ,stops led up to it from time foot of the slope. in other cases the walls were rounded off a4 the ere trtinoes, and rounded buttresses see- pord there at times. . Other devices in the way of decoration were the "et xseboard" and "herring -hone" patterns, formed by varying position patterns, formed by the Tarying lestsiiri'bns of the facing block's and the introduction of dark-colrired,;doi- erite blocks to contrast frith the granite. It had been stated that. thote•struetures could not have been roofed in, and. in only ono instance _out- of many hundreds was a covered en"lince known. At. I)hlo Delo ruins, how- evdr•, there were the re- mains of wooden posts let into the: masonry, and those had now been found at Khanti also. It was possible that they were intended, in some cases at least, as supports for a reef. That the buildings were in- tonedrim i y p ar 1 as forts could be inferred from their inaccessible situ- ations, their narrow and well-cora- ntaneted entrances, and the fact that the sides of some of .the hills on wiiiclr they were built had evidently beengee 5cially steepened. Many ob- jects of interest ;had been discovered atel hami, most of which were now in the Rhodesia Muscum, Bulawayo. The pottery and the articles made of copper and iron were probably in nearly all cases the world of later occepants of, the ruins than the builders. Discrimination , was ran- der.•c'i'i difficult by the obvious fact that the natives had copied the de- signs of THE EARLIER WORKERS. This might indicate either that they were,the degenerate descendants of the- builders ' of these remarkable structures or that their ancestors were forced to work for the latter as slaves, probably the correct explen- tion. Peculiar fiat, oval-shaped nes, sometimes pierced with a 'tele• near. one end, were among the ancient articles; and so were the numerous gold ornaments, which in- cluded chain and wire work, tacks for fastezxing beaten gold on to hood, and gold beads of all shapes and sizes and in every stage of mau- ufecture. There , were no, inscrip tions of any kind in any of the ruins, 'nor of iron tools, such - as 'must have been used 'in dressing the stone building. , The tools might -.well have . rusted -awes).- during . the thousands of years 'that had almost certainly elapsed since they- were laid aside, tut the absence of in- scriptions was not so .easy to :. ex-, plain if these structures were the work, as had been contended, of the abae s of Arabi B an 'Arabia FICKLE. Tommy — "LilGreenup, you told ine last week you liked me better'n you , did any other boy, and now you're i•e lettin' Dick Trotter shfno up to you!" Lil—"I did like you best last week, but I've changed my mind. Does your papa keep a candy ,store?" Tommy—"No." Lil—" \Well, Dicks papa does. 4 GRAINS OF GOLD. Superiority to circumstances is one ,t1 the most prominent characteris- ' tics of great Hien.—Horace Mann. • 'n Self -laudation abounds among the erip ol,,el:eaf,.neree-pouting can stamp a incur more sharply as ill-bred, —Bux- ton. - Cheerfulness is like money well ex- pended in charity; the more we dis- l,ense of it, the greater our posses- sion. --Victor Ilugo, + EVERYBODY Cli3T UNDER. "That will, of Jenkins' was a shady piece of business," "Indeed?" "yes; he leaves only a family tree. Bunsen (amazed)—"That your tliiclo. ! Why, you told me that your uncle had both his leg's carried away in zt battle " Jimson—"ceo he did. Tie caeried them away himself— pretty faSt, I tell you" Mee, I1Lanni an " Oz hear t t sthrapl,i is, O'Rourke. rule her .husband whd a rod ay iron." Mrs, rinnigan—"Me riot; she teswled Me herself thot all she iver tiles en hire is e. ao3lfih'-pin..': A NEOVASAl'tY QTTALTp'xG`;A.'.tON.; A sehool inspector in England ask- oti a" child in a primary school to tell him as nearly as possible what he understood .a pilgrim to be. "A pilgrim is a man who .goes about a good deal,," was the reply. This seamed not quites atielaotory, to the inspector., and he said, el 'ge about a good deal,' but I am not a pilgrim.' t a "Please, sir, I mean, a good, urian," was the eager addition. An acre of wheat in the United States produces an average crop of 12 bushels; an acre in England grows 27 bushels.' } fl iN'u WORK, OFTEN LEADS TO A BREA1'C'. DOWN IN HEALT1 . Severe Headaches, Loss of Ap- petite, Dizziness, Palpitation of the Heart and Other Dis- tressing Symptoms Fol- • low. Woman's cares about the house- holdr a c many and often worrying, and it is no wonder that the health of so many give way under the strain. To weak, tired -out, .depress- ed women every -where, the story of Mrs. Geo. L. Horton; the wife of a well known farmer living near Fen- wick, Ont., will. come as a message of hope. To a reporter who inter- viewed her on mute subject, hfrs. Fenwick said :—"Yes, I are quite willing to give iny, testimony to the great good Dr. Williams' Pink )'ills have done me, as my experience may help some other sufferer. A couple of years ago Nay health began te give way, and I suffered from anaemia, with most of the depressing aymp- tons of that trouble. I became much emaciated, had distressing head- aches, and a very poor alapet:ite. At first I thought the trouble would pass away, but in this I was mis- taken, as I continued to grow worse. My heart began to palpitate violent- ly at the least exertion; my rest at night was broken and finally a bad cough set in, and I was scarcely able to do a bit of work about the house. An aunt in England who had been ill had written me that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills had restored her to health, and I determined to give the pills a trial. Atter the use of a few boxes I noticed a distinct improeemnent in my condition, and after using the pills for a few weeks more the trouble had cornp]etely left me. I could sleep well at night, the cough left file; the headaches that had ma n de nmeso miserable vanished; my appetite returned, and I could again perforin my housework with ease. 1" shall always feel grateful for what Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have. done for zee, and strongly recommend them to other piling women." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have ac- complished just such good relents thousands of other cases among ail- mene and women, and sufferers front any of the numerous ailfnents resulting from poor, watery blood, who will give' these pills a fair trial will soon beon the high road to health and strength. imitations are sometimes offered by unscrupulous dealers, wile care more for their ow'n. profit than for their customers' health. Be sure that the •full name, "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People," is found on the wrapper around every box you buy. If your dealer does not keep these pills send to the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont., and they will be mailed post paid at 50c. per box or six boxes for $2.50 It may see impossible to most readers that there can be a single place 'in the United Kingdom, where .the sparrow .i never ,seen, and yet 'on the 'authority of Prof. •Newtod F. R. S., the •e is such a spot—the moorland village ,of .Shepstor, in -Devon,. Whythe - ubiquitous bird should shun this place is not explain- ed, but• it i an indisputable fact that it doos. It is all the more re- markable beta se the sparrow, like trade, "'folloti the flag." Wherever the I3ritish go there the sparrow is found. grade It ha a tendency to g a wally drive out all the native birds of the country in which it chooses to settle. '!ts pu nacity is well known, and it multiplies rapidly, the pro- geny of a Mingle pair in ten years amounting to no fewer than 275,- 000,000 birds. WAKE UP, BABY ! SPARROWLESS SPOT. seem s O i 1 i s u s s t g i S —�T A New G•ante for Mothers. Baby's awakening ,ought to be looked forward to as a pleasure, not dreaded as a scourge. He should awaken bright, merry, and full of fun, refreshed by sleep, ready for a good time. How many mothers dread • his awakening howls, knowing that he will keep everyone miserable until he goes to sleep again or gets his food. ')`hese crying fits are the terror of every 'inexperienced. mother. Mrs, Gabriel Barnes, Six Mile Lake, Ont., is a mother who has learned how this trouble can be best met, and writes us tts follows : "My baby suffered much from indigestion, and was cross' and restless, 1 gavo him several medicines, but they did not help hum. 'I got a box of Baby's Own Tablets and they helped him tannest at once, and have done him so much good that I 'would not noW be without them. I can recommend Baby's Own Tablets to all mothers as the best xneiiicine •I, have ever used for children." These Tablets are guaranteed to coiitain no oPlate or harmful drug, and can be given With absolute safety to the youngest, weakest i fai . n It Sold byall g drug- gists u gists or sent by mail, host paid, at 25 cents a box by writing direct to the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Out., or Schenectady, N.Df REDUCIt✓ii $59000 NOWAK! will be paid try i.imited Toronto, to anyve� t3iothdre Limited, pc��sen W►iaz tan prove that this sortp canteens my form of aci ufteratijen Whatsetv55r, it Contains any iojurleue chemic"a!s. Ask for iso eceatea frau. on PREVENTION OF ANTHRAX AND ITS CURE IN MAN AND THE LOWER ANIMALS. Some Practical Hints 1iy the Do- minion Department of Ag- riculture. In reply to the question, "Is an- thrax a, danger to humanity?" put recently by a daily ncwspapor, anthrax is a blood disease whioh af- fects' all domestic animals. Carniv- ora or flesh eaters, dogs for example, en f enjoy aeine degree of protection against it; but at times they, too, succumb, Man himself is quite sus- ceptible, and sheep, goats, horned cattle, and horses are especially lia- ble to contract it. The result de- pends upon the portion of the body that is' affected. If the poison passes the stomach• and develops in the intestines death follows, If in the case of a man a wound on the handor the log gives the poison en- trance into the body; then malignant pustules form. Of- tentimes such patients re- cover; possibly one in five may die. The same may be said of horned stock, but sheep and goats, with one or two curious exceptions, have little or no resisting powers, and anthrax once in a flock often claims one-half its number as vic- tims. The cause of this disease is aplant too small by far to be seen by the eye unaided. Under the microscope it Iooks like a rod about five times as long as it is thick. Five thou- sand of these rods or bacilli put end to end might measure one inch in length. This rod-like plant goes to seed under certain circumstances, a point to be remembered because it is this peculiarity which gives it almost unlimited power for causing losses•: Thesed (spores) (spots ) can stand both heat and cold, and can lie for years in a dry place WITHOUT LOSS OP VITALITY. A combination b on of Imest, moisture, and food, such as the animal body dy offers, may cause the seed to germin- ate and develop an epidemic anew. Once within the animal body, an- thrax plants multiply without seed formation, and if they cause the death of the animal, and it is buried without a dissection or mutilation, which would allow air to come into contact with the blood, then, in a short time, the plant dies; and noth- ing remains to germinate future trouble. Almost invariably, imme- diately after death, however, blood exudes from all the natural open- ings of the carcas of an anthrax victim; therefore it is the duty of the farmer to take ce re that the carcass is cremated immediately life is extinct. In no case should the carcass be skinned or the plague may extend not only among the adjacent flocks and herds but to the tanners and their helpers who take part in removing the hide from the animal. Last year abulletin was issued by the Dominion Department of Agri- culture dealing with anthrax, and demonstrating the efficacy of the use of Pasteur's vaccines to pro- duce immunity. The anthrax bacilli themselves are easily killed, but their spores resist 1TOwvs 'This i We offer One IIunered Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by hall's Catarrh Uuro. 1'. J. Cl•LIONJ';Y k Co.; Toledo, 0. We, the und'ersigi9ed, have .known P. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. & J'HTJAX, wholesale Druggists, i'olcdo, 0. WALI)IN0, KINNAN a AtAitV1N Wholesale Druggists, Trireme u. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter sally, acting directly upon the blood ked mucous surfaces of the system. i`estimonials sent free. Price 75c. per .,ottle, tiold by all druggists. Ball's Family fills aro the best. ordinary gernmicides, and even such degrees of heat as kill other spores of bacteria. If the disease be left unchecked and preventive measures be neglected, not only may present serious losses be experienced but the land itself may be rendered infective for centuries. The spores of the ba- cillus in some way get into the ground and remain there in a. dor- mant state for many years. The skin, hair, wool,. hoofs, and horns of infected animals, if soiled with blood, are eontaininated with the ba- cillus. It is an infection the very reverse •of that of contagious pleura - pneumonia, which requires the Con- tact of living diseased animals with living healthy animals, whereas an- thrax infection rarely takes place from living animals, unless the blood containing bacilli be allowed to con- taminate the food, or inoculate a wounded surface. The carcass and excreta ars to be dreaded as the .SOURCES OF INFECTION. If after death the blood be con-` fined within the body; and dis- 0IlnrZes from the natural openings be prevented by plugg'iag them with tow saturated with a twenty per cont. solution of carbolic acid, and the carcass be carried, not dragged, to the place prepared for burning it, 110 irtiection is likely to take place from it. As at precautionary measure, however, the stall and sur- roundings where the death oeourred should be thoroughly disinfected, es Well es ti'ie cart er ai'agon fit whleh it hens been carried. • After: burning the carcass bury the ashes deeply with lime. The Ceylon Tea is the finesse Tea the world produces, and is sold only in lead padre's. Black, Mixed and Green., tasxa tea drisleses try 'Salado." Greta tea.. timormarametassamPoo risks that are run by any careless- ness in dealing with the carcass from. which millions of millions of infective spores may bo given off, which many years after, infect and destroy cattle,sheep, swine, and horses, and enormously reduce the value of the farm, must be obvious. Vaccination or protective inocula- tion should not be undertaken by any inexperienced person, and on no account should old •or doubtful lymph be used. Protective lymphs may be obtained through the rennin - ion Department of Agriculture at a discount of one-third on the ordin- ary retail y rc ai l price. DID NOT WONDER. T73AT HE SHOT. An old Scotch woman had imbibed so thoroughly the ancient doctrine that "music in the church was sinful that when she came to this country she refused to fall in withthe gen- eral sentiment in favor of choir sing- ing. One day in church the choir was singing a very elaborate anthem Which was new to her. She scowled, and turning to her neighbor, com- plained of the evil of modern ways which permit a newfangled piece of conceit music in the sacred walls of a church. "But," protested her neighbor, "that anthem is very old and very sacred. Why, David sang it before Saul!" ~reel, weel," answered the old lady, "I un'erstan'fl noo why Saul threwa javelin at David when the lad sang for him!' • He --"1 suppose you think I'm act- ing like a fool." She—"No, indeed. I know better than that." IIe— "You do?" She --"Yes. I know the difference between acting and the real thing." When washing greasy dishes or pots and pans, Levers Dry Soap (a powder) will remove the grease with the greatest ease. The rarest of flowers is candor. — Racine. ENGLISH SPAVIH LINIMENT removes all hard, soft or calionscd Lumps and Blemishes from horses, Blood 5 avirt, Curbs, Splints, ling Bone, Sweeny Sitters, (sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat, Con hs, rte. San 650 by use of one bottle. War- ranted themost wonderful Blemish Curs seer known. Aced by all druggists. One golden day redeems a weary year.—Celia Thaxter. Minard's Liniment Cures La Grippe The misfortunes that are hardest to bear are those that never happen. —Lowell. "Dr. August Koenig's Hamburg Breast Tea," writes Mr. F. Detach, of Horicon, Wie., "enabled me to get rid of an obstinate cough ; we feel very grateful to the discoverer of this medicine." Common sense is instinct, and en- ough of it is genius.—I3e W. Shaw. FROM TORONTO and Canadian- points to New York and Philadelphia. The best rbute via Lehigh Valley Railroad. Ser- viee the best, scenery unsurpassed, Pullman palace sleeping cars, dic- ing car eeryice,-meals a in carte. ,Thee rely line from Canada landing pas- eengers near all European steam- ship docks in New York, saving pas- sengers for Europe a long and ex- pensive transfer. Ro ate of the Black Diamond. Express. Day train, try it. For tickets, Pullmans 'and further particulars call on Grand Trunk Agents or on Bobt. S. Lewis, Canadian Passenger Agent, 33 Yonge street, Board of Trade build ing, Toronto,. ile who believes in nobody knows that he himself is not to be • trust- ed,—Auerbach. POSITIVELY CURES Rheumatism Neuralgia Backache Headache F eefathe All Bodily Aches CONQUERS FAIN. P C 11155 MOLASSES CURED CANCER.. A correspondent writes from 1Ylae- lay Queensland, describing to Sydney paper "what is believed to, be a simple and wonderful cure for can- cer." He states that .a resident who had What had been di gnosed es a cancer under his tongue casually .ap- plied some molasses to the affected part, and suffered intense pain 'tor itbout an hour. Then the pain abat- ed, and the spot in his reofith felt less troublesome than before. After, a further daily course of molasses he was "completely cured.'" Another resident whose case had been diag- nosed as internal cancer also claims• to have been cured by taking a des- .sort• spoonful of raw molasses five "times a day for five weeks, ONE EKE G IN UARLETQ i COURT, POSTMASTER BELYEA TRIES DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS FOR KIDNEY TROUBLE. And Now He Joins all the Others in Them—He eHad . Suf- fered for Years and is now Com- pletely Cured. Lower Windsor, Carleton Co., N.B. —Noy. 17.—(Special)--Carleton coun- ty people have long recognized Dodd's Kidney Pills as a sure cure for all forms of Kidney Disease, 'and as a consequence there is a marked decrease in the number of those suf- fering from Pain in the Back, Lum- bago, umbago, Bheumatfszn, Diabetes, Bright's Disease, and all those other ailments resulting from diseased Kidneys. Still as each fresh cure is reported there is revived interest in the mat- ter, and there are more praises of Dodd's Kidney Pills. One of the lat- est cures reported is that of Poste master T. H. I3elyea, of Lower Windsor, and he is spreading broad- cast the good news. "I hada very bad spell of Kidney Trouble," says the Postmaster, "which had bothered me for souse years. I tried several kinds of plas- ters and medicines, and did not seem to get nxuch lasting benefit. Dut hearing Dodd's Kidney Pills so high- ly. recommended for Kidney Trouble, I thought I would try them. "I received more benefit from Dodd's Kidney Pills than any other medicine I ever tried, for they seem to have made a complete cure, as I am as well as ever. et I believe Uod' Dodd's Kidney Pills are the right naedicia4ee for Kidney Trouble." "Why is it that aR girl can never catch a ball like a pian ?" "A nian is so much larger and easier to catch." THE WWABASN RAILROAD D Is the great winter tourist route to the south and west, ,ncluding the famous Rot . Springs, Ark., Old Mexico, the Egypt of America, Texas and California, the lands of sun- shine and flowers. Your particular attention is called to the fact that passengers going via Detroit and ever the Wabash, reach their des- tinetion hours in advance of other. lines. The new and elegant trains on the Wabash are the finest in this country, everything is first class in every respect. All round trip winter tourist tickets are now on' sale ail lowest rates. Time tables, maps,aand all informa- tion about this wonderful railroad cheerfully furnished by any ticket agent, or J. A. Richardson, District Passenger agent, northeast corner: King de Yonge streets, Toronto, and St. Thomas, Ont. The highest exercise of charity is charity towards the uncharitable. — Buckininister . Minard's Liniment Is the hest, "I don't care for• looks. or riches," she said. "The mon 1,marry must be a hero." "You are right, niy child," said her father, "he must." SOMETIHING- TO REMEMBER. When° travexrng you should bear in wind the road and the trains that will take you to your destination in the fastest time, and in the most comfortable manner. The Grand Trunk service excels in both par ticulars and passengers from To- ronto to Montreal, Buffalo, New York, Detroit and Chicago, will find the day trains equipped with wide vestibuled coaches, handsome Cafe Parlor and Dining Cars serving meals "a la carte." The night trains carry Pullman sleeping cars to all above points. You can .leafd Toronto' for bfontrcal and east at 9 a. m. and 10 p. m. for Buffalo and New York at 9 a. nt., 4.50 and 6.13 P. m, and to Detroit and Chicago at 7.35 a. tit., 4.50 p. m. and 11..20 p m. Tickets, reservations, etc., at city otfll;e, northwest corner King and Yonge streets. u CEYLON TEA.. Got aackkage ; it really merits a trial. Packets. All grocees. ? 1Eca as Victoria " "Little Cornet as set Experimentamme � with other and ilnferior brands, USE 011' Most of our swallows winter as far south as Sierra Leone. Swal- lows arrive in Natal in November and leave early in March, Minard's Liniment the hest kir Restorer ICnicker—"Were there any sus- picious characters about?" Booker— "Only two policemen." AN ADTS15A89 FOOlI In :the. last 30 years Japan hast built 4,000 miles of railways. t ar 's Liniment far Mem-oath, Two hundred and twenty-seven, diet ferent insects have been classified which feed on the. sugar cane. tint taIDST POPULAR DENTIFRICE. SCR 16iMETME1Lifl a53UST FIOALTU Loi. 4P_ ell Tee Teacher—"Johnny Stokes, how Tnany make a million?" Johnny — "Nery few on dis earth, mum." Fer Oyer 81xel 'r'aa?A• as10wear b tela go ta rb Ra xzor.— ' tag ?e lasbseed for cyst 1,q 7ea14 ley millions o? mothers' for Mite oiriirin vh'" • toetbtea with pertain ence•se. It aswtle. Che el:.li carton t1 . Qamy all. , eH pair., enrea truth aelia, as la the Ant resno' y fJz n:nrr4eea xs pteaaan9 to the Woe. taeld br drateots to ever7 past at tit* wend. twenty -Svc coots a bottle.. Zu, taib1 is keeicuiailio, 5. ems ani ask for idea, Winslow a and take tae othay Iris asetkin# ffiyrwyt The Xing is the first British mon- arch onarch to play golf since the days of James II. Messrs. C. 0. Richards tk Co. Gentlemen,—Theodore Derain, s customer of mine, was completely cured of rheumatism after five years of Buffering, by the judicious use el MINARD'S LINIMENT. The above fact can be verified by, writing to hire, to the parish priest or any of his neighbors. A. COTE' Merchant, St. Isadore, Que. May 12th, 189L Dolly Swift—"Mamma is almost sure she heard you kissing me last night." Young Jogalong—"But I have never given her any cause to think so." Dolly Swift—"Well, don't you think it is about time you did?" of MEWS r il'�. FOODS F 0 cs'2SY; da iexannilr Ois,or• tl"the no a o s 1.key-Opening will p -order 11 ea onr tlli OreTci't. `fleeylr Li9ikb , McNEiLL Ac 1.108Y, C IC44 Tao �W,�qorld's grsetose Cai'crera. Oar now 1Cheeei!Sittla ols},Mt MD 110 Ned wait sue fte HAVE A LAUGH by minor Yes eno.r, . ger LA13ialielr'O C433f ISnee,Coarex Mireare. the $11-23 e'14 VAZ Saoa is evarP rnnaaettr,, Yost, fst sei,' t.s, us3y IDlactoxre�1jted, seal mei-t* ablest praeoat lata most 1nisieruna eicteres !ping able, Swear cube Lobes of selli5 fun. crew fat from laughter. E0 cents by mai yostpaial. dddsess, grope 1•.'u, VIM surr.Y co.. raaan1nten, On mIt ora youcaz have1o�aosteeg or s Pt+tattu ofZe ee to q quote us, or if yo t put your pries en.i we will place it fo �1 Q �y l!�_ D f `you. i V�ei4iaN��M'Ivir' 'wi 1payeauto gill( them. Doreand 14 good. Cunei nYt ante of all ka3s of prtT; dude are:ietiad. Thai ©ATPS011 C©laitd13SiON CO, 1.1mItodi TORONTO, Potatoes AGENTS WANTED rarl-leel Steceo„^ra�h et 4 e $:ere Co1Oc'a ties. tai Soul rAt.rriaeaaau Wo .t5;l&eloude BCE,. Traor.t:00R4a. •oC f a yik'. , aansoAo, out. WOOD t¢ PHOTO. ENiC,R/iL'Mei J. t.JOt�I=g1Qt.€® - 168 SAY•5TFete T.—Torrani0 Gents! Suits Of aped MT Dyed; also I o5lea' Weer of ail rinds, and Mouse gz glana ed ovary ioeeriytroa. GOLD Y,E7faLii3T DYERS. DZITISH 1',tlIO1SI01A.A DYEING Co'y Montreal, Tomato, Ottawa S 'Quebec. USIC Teachers NTED-s r 356 Main Street, WINNXPEOI, MAN. To nod for our come plete sheet Musld Catalogues and Special Rates. We are equipped to supply every Music Teieberin Canada. WALT, ROYCE: CC; Limited f58 Yont e.eraat, ToRONee. ONT. Dominion Line Stol$mathip Montreal to Iivtrrool. $estop to Idvcr• C - pool. r•rtlaaad to Lim -pool. Vis Q011,107. is a not feat Steamships. Suporlor ecconae,•dsalo ter all v4,oaoe of oe oe/torn saloons and Staters .re nett *baps. ilpeelel attcntioa bas i a riven to Socead Saloon and rleird-Olen acaami;Yodatlon. l res of ¢ s sae and au P sa nrtl.alara k apply ► an ver w r ottSo O•ra9aai, or ltiebai•ds, irl0l k Oe, D. Terrance k Co.. • 77 Mate On• boot. . Montreal and Portland. ul Wanted gull! king agoi� alive. W( Fend empty crates. pay hiehost; price., and ro< rnis promptly. OsThhxO POULTRY Go„ 1Y Catiaw live., Toronto. SiZfL.%..0 —EY USING -- Standard American Wicks •-4iCD-- Sarnii: :amp ®di. Crhalelale 03a17. Ell, , ROB•.•PraPTfi NO" To increase our already large Mail Order business, we will deliver free o3 ail freight chargee, te any station In Ontario, (proportionate allowances to all outside points) one of these handsome Parlor Suites at general wholesale prices. We ship you direct from our factory, thereby saving you all middle- man's profits. Remember FREECHT PAiC TO MY STATION IN ONTARIO, THIS 140.00 5-PlEOE PARLOR SUITE ] -upholstered e I u' ammdsani i til he attar s ratedhn e bolt e areyE'renc sir t :at h Pix velours, fringe, coal etc u m t best tempered steel spring seats. nit suite Is exactly as illustrated, and consists of.Sofa, Platform Ifi.o4.kOr, Arias Chair, d treReon Chairs. NOZ`Iu" :—Sean1id ,teor aurceptiJCanaa Catalogue of Furnitttz'e, everything freight charges prepaid. THE BUFF TT FURNITURE G51� r�lNilrlla, °hoTetal% tl" iw , at�� Miele e^.' TORONTO