HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1903-1-29, Page 6ODD 40118 FOR 111.18EIP8,
SED ron Innzo, 2tatroa4s
THAN FOIL r•Iattly,,?•pc4.
hES liTieleety'a Navar Hater a ma-
titUde tef eu ',Tabs ,,to
That waroupw „•,,,,, wyt only used That ie Why SO e People Cannot
Get Rid, a a vougb., aucl Why
Perlman.. •
whothere
by ihe'' fact that Mr. /ft DevelOpe Into Consumption.
a re 13,44/elating to be chine ie
Chamberlain Went to the Cape, on Tao lions are just like ally other
beard goo ogeg /lops, 0.1:1 his peace. portioa of •the body -they geed a
fill donee cn settling affttirs in, Smith etinstaat supply of pore, rieh blood
girl". Tio ships oi tho /cows to keep them sound and stroug, If
navy hove o multitude of odd jobs the lungs are not strong they
to perform in the course of their du- gtre 'motile to resist die -
ties. ease, and that is the reason why an
One day a warehip nuty beimpress- APP"eutlY simple cold clings until
an .
t' t ws weethe d
I
B ICN 88, woportton a the doilyttl�u
composed of the Moro 00iteentrate1
di
feeng •einife. A horse would home
VE TO 140011, Abil) WATERY
BLOOD
Ing some eevages who threatened toweaker ond . finallyillis a consump-
,
rise, the next day it may have to tiee., grave. Dr, eyiniaens' Pink
soarry. oft in search 1)1 a dangerous Pins never fail to strengthen the
elioal, reef, or needle rook, which is lungs, because they make the new,
alleged to haVe popped up suuclenier rick, red blood which alone can do
• and unexpeetadly somewhere •or oth-
er; another clay it may be ordered to
cruise round about the seene of a, mite
rine calamity, pick up bodies and
bury them, salve wreckage, and land
It at the nearest part.
'Pile next day it may have to set
out in search of sonie mysterious
derelict, which has been sighted, per-
haps six or eight weeks previously,
and directly it has perforraed this
difficult and dangerous duty it may
lia,ve• to rusii off at top speed to
show the troublesome King of Some-
to eonsurae over 40 pounds of hay
to o'btaln 17.7 Pounds of digestible
notriente, the approximate •ailment
required daily by a liorSe ot severe
lobar, Ten to twelve pounds of hoy
daily is ignite sreicient for a draft
horse. The mangers of work horst*
on many farms are kept constantly
supplied with hay, which is not only'
Wasteful but injurious to the &tunnel
on• well. Reeent researehes have
shown thot muscolar effort ie large-
iy sustained by the carbo -hydrates
and fats of the food, and it is Prob-
ably true that rations composed of
the ordinary farm products, meadow
hay, straw, silage, roots and the
cereal grains will be found sufficient -
3y rich in protwithout ein wiout the Addi-
tion of nitrogenous feeding etuffs.
Doubtless in eases of heavy labor,
the addition of a, little oil meal or
other hitrogen.ous food would be
1
this work. ribe most emphotte proof beneficial. Accooding to the Ger-
that Dr, Williams' Pink Pills *e•build Man standords the nutritive ratio
the lungs and cure consumption in should be from 1.7 to 1,6 according
its earlier stages, is given in the to the severity of labor, the deny
case of Miss Mantilla Durand, of St. weight of protein to be from 1.5 to
Edmond, Que, Miss Durand says :- 2.5 pounds. Oats are regarded by
"In the month of September, 1901, many• as essential to the mainten-
I was visiting at the home of an once of the driving or working
Imola at L'Assomption. One day we horse, but many other foods are
were out boating, I got my .feet suocessfully used in their place,
wet and caught cold. The cold seem- wheat, bran, oorn, barley, dried
ed to cling to me, and when I re- brewers' grains, etc., are often used
turned home about the end of Sep- instead of oats withoot any bad
Umber, I was quite ill. I was quite results, and frequently with consider-
able advantage in the cost of the ra-
tion. Timothy hay, m11,11014;11 not
Particularly rich in digestible nutri-
ents, is preferred by most horsemen,
e.hiefly on account of the freedom
from duet, and the ease with which
it may be distinguished from other
th
where, or • the President of Sonne- feverish, had to appetite, and the
thing, that the Government of His cough seemed to exhaust me. I be -
Britannic Majesty means trouble un- gan doctoring, but did not get any
less its demeteds are at once com-, better, and in January, 1902, the
pitied with. Warships do a lot of , doetor told me that my lenge were
odd jobs like this without the pule- I tainted, and that I was in con-
lic ever hearing of thone.
l'sumption. At this time a friend who
Id• ahdlY a. day Passes but one Bri- had conte to see me advised roe to grasees. With working horses whose
tisk warship or another sets out to ; try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and 1 sustenance is largely supplied by the
search for some never -before -heard -of sent for six boxes. The pills soon grain food, timothy is probably the
most satisfactory rough age,
bright clean clover is excellent for
idle horses and colts, and requires
very little grain. in addition to form
a suitable ration,
shoal, island, or rock, reported by a began to help me, as little by little
captain ef mercantile marines. Rocka the cough grew less severe, my ape
• do spring up quite unexpectedly from petite became better, my strength
Vine to time, so it is very necessary , returned, and I began to have a
that such reports should be verified healthy color. I used eight boxes of
or disproved without any such de- the pills, and was then fully re-
lay as might lead to a ship splitting covered. 1 sen sure that Dr. Wil -
herself on. an unknown reek before
marines could be
WARNED OF THE DANGER.
On the whole, however, nixie out of
ten of these reports are either mis-
leading or entirely erroneous - opti-
cal illusions many of them, which
tiaras' Pink Pills saved. my life, and
X shall always speak gratefully of
them."
Such cases as these tell better than
mere words the power of Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills. They cure all con-
stitutional weakness because they go
merchant captains, intrusted with tight to the root of the trouble and
i
valuable cargoes, do not care to in- build up the blood. That s whythey never faal to cure rheumatism,
vestigate too closely, but are bound lumbago, kidney and liver troubles,
to report. headaches, backaches, indigestion,
Searching for derelicts is interest- biliousness and all other blood dis-
• ing and difficult work. A vessel eases. Sold by all dealers or sent
sighting a supposed derelict, notes post paid at 50 cents a box or six
the fact, and the abandoned ship's boxes for $2,50 by writing direct, to
position at the time. in the log, and. the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
reports when it reaches harbor. Dere- Brockville, Ont. • Substitutes are
licts being, with icebergs, the most sometimes offered, but you can al -
'dangerous things to be met with at ways protect yourself by seeing that
sea, the warship which happens to the full name "Dr. Williams' Pink
• be nearest the spot where the dere- Pills for Pale People" is printed on
lict was seen, is- ordered to find her, the wrapper around every box.
tow her into harbor, or blow her
up. Six weeks have. perhaps, elaps-
ed between the derelict being sighted
and the warship steaming out to
find her, and during that time she,
has been drifting. The searching
--
warship has, therefore, to calculate AMOUNT OF FOOD REWIRED
•how she would have drifted, where
TO KEEP THEN UP.
the various tides and currents she
would drift into would ha:ve carried
her during the six weeks, and in Oats Are Not Absolutely Neces-
which direction she woula drift while sary to Keep a Borne in.
the searcher was steaming after her. Good Condition.
These are no trifling calculations to The horse has a smaller stomach young ones. That judgment veluch
Make; the slightest inaccuracy may than the ox, and consequently must comes of experience virill always be
set the warship in the opposite di- be fed less at a time. It has less a safg:ei guide than any mechanical
rection to that in which the derelict power to digest coarse foods. lt rules for feeding, but this is certain,
is drifting. 'When she is found, it eats much slower, as it must do all however, whatever feeding stuffs are
inot easy to decide what to do its chewing before the food is swal- used, and whatever order of feeding
s
with her. lowed. For these reasons it re- , is adapted, regularity and uniformity
To tow the abandoned ship may
quires a longer time to eat, and its should at all times prevail in both
be out of the question; she may, for food should be more concentrated.lt . feeding and watering. If water • is
instance, be below the water-liae, and
wants only a. little coarse food at ' always available, a. horse will not
yet drifting with no more than the ' a time. Most people feed too much take too much to injure himself, but
stumps of her masts to indicate her rather than too little, especially of with working horses it Will always
presence. In such a case as that it ,
According to the ta.bles eg be found better to give them their
may be neceseary to break her -u.p -"ay'
standard rations prepared by the ; regular and lamest. supply previous
and sink her by ramming her, and
this involves the warship in much German investigators, a 1,000-11e. i to feeding, and it may also be well
horse requires 11.4 pounds of diges- to supply a limited quantity after
'Uhl°, food daily when doing moder-. feeding. When much heated or fa -
danger, for the weight of the sub-
merged -vessel is enormous. To ram , , tigued a horse should have water
13.6 pouuds for average
her will be absolutely neressary if she ate work,
cannot be towed, or blown up, andI work, and 16.6 pounds for heavy I only in small quantities.
i
I work. With a basal ration of 10 ; The Arabs have a proverb. -'Best
the difaculties of blowing up a float -
pounds of hay, the grain needed to . and fat are the greatest enemies of
ing ship that is entirely covered with
Jaat does it, .furnish the above quantities of tio. the horse." Hard labor or an abun
however, it is one of .his odd jobs, gestible nutrients, when consisting dance of exercise should go hand. in
water are obvious.
a a mixture of equal parts of corn hand with heavy feeding, and when
a.nd part of ' and oats, would be approximately a period of idleness comes for the
HIS LITTLE-KNOWN DUTY.
11 5pounds,15 d d 20 horse the grain. ration. should be cut
poun 8. an
The captain -of a mushy is a king pounds for the three sorts of labor. i down one half at least, or even
on his own deck, and, in the absence Lavalard who made observations withdrawn altogether where the fod-
of explicit orders, may do as he covering a number of years with der is of particularly good quality.
thinks right, though if his thoughts 32,000 omnibus, array, and draft I W. C. Edwards' Method of Feed -
do not coincide with those of the 'horses, came to the conclusion that ing-Some years ago the W. 0. Ed -
Admiralty he may subsequently fmd a. horse performing ordinary work wards Co., of Rockland, Ont.,
himself court-martialled. But a cap- requires at the rate of 1.215 poun.cla adopted a. system of feeding their
tain is invested with extensive pow- of digestible nutrients per 100 horses which has proved very satis-
ere. If he is sent down to a, point pounds of live weight. This is factory: Mr. Edwards gives the
of a., coast where trouble is brewing equivalent, to 12.1 pounds* of di following description of it: "We
aw
he c., in the absexice of definite in- gesti-
ble food daily for a 1,000 pound employ say forty horses about our
strooitions, do whatever he °wielders horse, a quantity not inconsistent mins here in the summer season. In
necesearY to stop the trouble, e,nd with the German standard. the rear of our stables we have a
guard the lives and interests of those feed room where our cut straw for
he has SUITABLE FOODS.
s been ordered to protect. bedding and our cut hay, oats an.d
It is neeessory, especially with. .
He may land a force from his ves- , groune feed are kept; here " we have
sl and threaten the local auth.ori- hard working horses, that a large two mixing boites where the rations
ties With sudden death and smither- for the horses are mixed before feed-
eens if his proteges are hurt, and he ing; the out hay is put into these
may clear his decks /or action, and e boxes and is thoroughly soaked with
send a few shells into the chief's pal- water 12 hours before et is fed. The
ace to punctuate his demands. In ground feed is mixed dry, and be-
foct, he may niake war that is notfore feeding is thoroughly mixed
war when the eircurnotances necessi-
tate it. Warships often have• to as-
- 11113110 these "threatening attitudes,"
• particularly in South American wa-
ters, and it is one of the odd jobs
their crews thoroughly delight in..
Now and again, too, a,13ritieli war-
ship receive& secret coders to steam
met and hoist the Union Jack on
some islan.d which is only to be an-
nexed to prevent another Poorer pur-
loining it. Perhaps the.fun is en-
hanced by the knowledge that a Ger-
man, French, or Russian warship is
racing to annex the identieol strip
of land, and that a row may even-
tuate, for jaelt .,is nothing if not
pugnacious. -- Pearson's Weekly.
4
•••••>1.11
HEM W011 11ORSEB,
SOME SAMPLE RATIONS,
Some good rations for 1,000-1b.
horses at moderate work are suggest-
ed by Jordan:
1. Ten lbs. timothy or mixed hay,
11a lbs. oats.
2. Ten lbs. hay, 10e lbs. oats and
barley, equal parts by weight.
3. Ten lbs. hay, 8 lbs. oats, 4 lbs.
brewers' grains.
4. Ten lbs. hay, 8 lbs. oats, 4 lbs.
wheat bran.
5. Eleven lbs. hay, 3a lbs. corn,
4 lbs. wheat bran, 4 lbs. brewers'
grains.
6. Ten lbs. hay, 5 lbs. corn, 4;
lbs. barley.
7. Ten lbs. hay, 5 lbs. corn, 6;
lbs. wheat bran.
8. Ten lbs. hay, 5 lbs. corn, 6
lbs. brewers' grains, '
9. Ten lbs. hay, lbs. barley., 4
lbs. wheat bran, 3 lbs. brewers'
grains.
Silage, roots and other green food
may often be substituted for a min-
or part of the hay with a.dvantage
to the animals' appetite and health.
Where the work is harder the
amount of grain in the ration.
should be increased; but the a.mount
of hay should remain stationery. Tile
increase, in feed ehould be greater
proportionately than the increase of
work done, and as a general rule
old borses should be fed better than
Common soaps destroy the
clothes and render the
hands 'liable to eczema,
ItEristirCES
EXIMN*Sre.
nese • the cattaaesi mar
and batter in every way. Un,der the
old system it WaS Gammon thing
for as to lose from one to live horses
every stunmer with °olio and inflame
motion, but in the past seven sum-
mers under our new system not only
have we not loot one horse, but we
have not ha.d sick horse, A Muth
smaller ration than we feed should bo
ample for farm horses, or for any
horses doing ordinary work. We
maer add, also, that with this sys-
tem of feeding hay together with the
ireo use of wheat bran a,nd a little
gTound oats mixed with it, we find
that WO can, develop colts in a man-
ner that we ha,ve never seen them
developed before.''
F. W. HODSON,
Live Stock Comraissioner.
A teacher just before school clos-
ed, received the following ample
apolog,3r from an absentee's mother :
"Dere matia-Please excuse 'Willy.
He didn't have but one pair of pants
an' kep him home to wash them
arid Mrs O'tooles goat come an et
them up off the line and that awt to
be excuse enuff, goodness nose. -
Yours with respeek, Mrs. 11-"
A MOTHER'S CARE.
Every mother knows the constant
care a little child requires, and to
the young and inexperienced mother with the wet hay. The ration we
who is oaring for *her first baby started out with was 4 lbs. cut hay,
there is no other period in her life -I ib. bran and 5 lbs., ground oats
more trying. In the little ills that and barley to each horse night and
are certain to corae to all infants morning, and four lbs. dry oats at
and young children, the mother -es' noon only. Our horses are general-
pecially the young and inexperienced, 1Y of large.size, and are doing ex -
mother -Scarcely knows what to do, cessively hard work, and we found
It ie to rneet emergencies of thie this ration too small for them and
kind that Baby's Own Tablets are we .graductIly increased it until we
offered to all mothers. These Tabe settled down to this: 5 lbs. hay,
letS are an absolute ewe for all the 5 lbs., ground grain, and a lbof
minor ailments of little ones, and bran to each horse morning and
should constantly be kept in every night, and 8 Die. of dry oats at
hone° where there ate young children. noon only (no hay), and this We
Sickness comes QUICkly-With Baby's find ample for the largest horses do -
Own Tablets at hand the ionergeney ing the most exceestve work. Our
is promptly met. Mrs. R. H. Lailne, saving is at least 10 lbs. of bay per
Mountain, Onto says "-"I can re- day for eath horse, and 6 lbs. of
contraend Baby's Own Tablets to all grain for eitela Not only is this
mothers who have cross or dtlicate the case, but our borses are heolthier
children. I do not know how II
could get. along without theme.The
Tablets are guaranteed free from i
.opiates or harmful drugs, and (gush- r
ped to a powder may be administered
'with absolute safety to a neW born I
babe. Sold by all druggists or sent ,
by mail at 25 cents a bog e writ- I
ring to the t)r. I
• DOGS AND RHEUMATISM
Some people say it has been proved
beyond all doubt that eertain dogs
cure rheumatism. According to the
Aftonbladet, of Copeahagen, Man
Petitioned the authorities to be ex-
empted from paying dog license, as
. the animal cured theurnatiern by
'lying on his bed. during the night.
-Iex-
Story of a Nova Scotia an Who
Had Almost Given. 'Up Hope ot
Ever 13eing 'Well Again.
Central Economy, N.S., Jan. 12.-
(Special). -"I feel as if Dodd's Kid-
ney Pills had saved me from the
grave," is the way T. C. Marsh, of
this place, talks of those wonderful
exterminators of the pains and aches
arising from Diseased Iridneys. And
M. Marsh should know whereof lee
speaks. He was under the doctor's
care for Kidney Complaint for some
time, and, despite their efforts, con-
tinued to grow worse. Ile was al-
most in despair when a friend 'ad-
vised him to use Dodd's Kidney
Pills. In such a severe case the
progress towards recovery was na-
turally slow, but he persevered, and
now he feels justified in using the
strong words quoted above. 311.r.
Marsh thus describes his case :
"I was under the doctor's care,
but didn't seem to get any better,
only worse. I was advised by a
friend to use Dodd's Kidney Pills.
After I had used them for a time I
began to feel a. difference, and I
never stopped till I had used 22
boxes. I suppose I still have to use
something as long as I live, but I
feel as if Dodd's Kidney Pills had
saved me from the grave.
"I have recommended Dodd's ICid-
oey Pills to everyone because of
what they have done for me."
The earth passed through the tail
of the great comet of 1861. It took
four hours to cross it.
611110111'8 LIIIIMBIll ClI1138 COB,
Strange to say, the retina -It for
eMptioe was graneed eserthevith. 00.0 RrodkVilige Ont.
uns
CLOSE
MESH
AT
SOTTO
eirr
SAVED FROM THE GRAVE.
WHAT T. C. liTArcsa $AS
DODD'S ICIDOTEY PILLS DID
FOR HIM.
A good rule often falls uneer the
weight of its own exceptions.
SOUTH VIA WASHINGTON.
Philadelphia, Atlantic City, Beta
•
more, Washington, Old Point Com-
fort, and the South via Lehigh Val-
ley Railroad and its connections.
Four fast express trains daily for
Washington, Asheville, Southern
Pines, Charterton, Savanalt, Jack-
sonville, St. Augustine, Palm Beach,
Pampa, Miami, Nassau, Cuba and.all
Florida and winter resorts south.
Excursion tickets' now on sale. For
full particulars, illustrated literature,
maps, etc„ call on or address Robt.
S. Lewis, Canadian Passenger Agent,
83 Yong° street, Toronto. Ont.
Fox. the firat time since the Refor-
mation a peal of bells was rung in a
Catholic cherch in Londonderry on
Christmas day.
I know MINARD'S LINIMENT
will cure Diphtheria.
JOHN D. BOUTILLIER.
French Village.
doo.o.f
I know MINARD'S LINIMENT
will ewe Croup.
J. F. CUNNINGHAM.,
Oape
I know MINARD'S LINIMENT is
the best remedy on earth.
JOSEPH A. SNOW.
..,Norway, Me.
.••••••••••••••••.gotarn.
DANGER THERMOMETERS.
A very curious medical invention
has been patented in Paris. It is
likely to be of great use. It is a
small apparatus which, placed under
the arm of a patient suffering from
fever, rings a small bell directly the
temperature reaches a dangerous
height, thus summoning the doctor
or nurse. The invention is simple
and ingenius, and M eases of ittter-
mittent fever should prove a great
boon.
Page Acme Pevalitror Nettind
A. bird cannot fly through ae smell a hole as it call
drawl throngh, so Page Pi:Miley Netting is made with
Small meshes at bottom anti /arse at top. INTo.12 gauge
wire toe and bottom -no mg. Get Pago emcee and
gates -tweeze beta
The Pate Wire Pena° Co., Ihnited,Walkervine, Ont.
Mootreal, PAZ., and 8t..ieim, Nat 8
Traxixa COLLECTIONS.
Colleeting thielehlea Which had%
been the property Of fere:tale cage
brities itas become the latest rage.
The ereore elf a colleetion, oevried by
o Wealthy American is the thimble
of that excellent needlewomon QUeen.
F*lizabeth ; oite whieh belonged to
Queen Victoria, when a girl of four-
teen -this is a solid and useful -look-
ing silver thimble, blet very small.
A thimble much worn once beloeged
to the Princess Alice, and is rather
large ; one Whose owner was the
Princess of 'Wales is extremely,
dainty, of gold and enamel.
There a more Oetarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, end until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable, Por
a groat many years doctors pronounced
It a local disease and prescribed local
remedies, and by Constantly failing^ to
cure with, local treatment, pronounced
It incurable. Science has proven catarrh
to be a oonstitutional disease and there-
fore requires constitutional treatment.
hall's tlatalTh, Cure, manufactureci by
ie. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is
the only constitutional cure on the mar-
ket. It is taken internally in doses
from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts
directly on the blood aad MUCOUS stir-
fe.ces of tho system. They offer one hun-
dred dollars for any case it fails te
cure. Send for circulars and testimoni-
als. Address,
r. J. OMP,NEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Pamily Pills are the best.
Snodgrass -"It is queer how one
kind of cake will turn into an-
other." Snively-"I don't under-
stand." Sao d gr as s-" Well, I've
known Christmas eake to develop
into stomach take !"
THE WABASH riAILDOAD
Is the great winter tourist route to
tho south and west„ncluding the
faiaous Hot Springs, Ark., Old
Mexico, the Egypt of America, Texas
and Oalifornie, the lands of sun-
shine and flowers. Your particular
attention Is called to the fact that
passengers going via Detroit and
over the Wabash, reach their des-
tinatien hours in advance of other
lines. The new and elegant trains
on the Wabash are the finest in this
country, everything is nrst class la
pvery respect. All round trip winter
tourist tickets are now on sale at
lowest rates.
Time tables, maps, and all informa-
tion about this wonderful railroad
cheerfully furnished by any tickeb
agent, or J. A. Richardson, District
Passenger agent, northeast corner
King Se Yonge streets, Toronto, and
St. Thomas, Ont.
Lady of the House ---"Well, Pro-
fessor, 1 hope you are enjoying your
dinner ?" Professor -"Oh, yes ; I
have to -day an appetite worthy of a
better cause I"
Minard's Liniment Cures iiipbtheria,
Little Mary-"Manima, when I
grow up, can I marry a Dutch-
man ?" Manima-"Why a Dutchman
dear '?" Little Mary -"So I caatbe a
duchess, Inal.11111a.
A TOWN OF ALIASES.
There is a town in Russia known
by the several unpnonouncable
homes of Isehigri, Schtschigri and
..schigri.
(lietrdenough to remember how to
spell any one of them).
A jury returned a verdict there not
many months since after a most
amny months since after a most
thorough and exhaustive trial and
investigation.
Implicated in the affair were some
of the most prominent business
houses in. the world, and a vast
minter of other persons were more
or less interested in the verdict to
say nothing of the anxiety of the
principals.
The jury was comprised of three
tnerabers of the Provincial Council,
three estate owners, a delegate of
the Russian Government and three
district agricultural inspectors.
After spending a day and a half
on the case, the jury found the Mas-
sey -Harris Binder worthy of the
highest award in competition with
ether machines, and bestowed on it
bhe Minister of Agriculture:2 Gold
atsae l.
their. decision on the
seticlut Massey -Harris Binder
fe
They
h ba at
possessed "Higher and better road
Wheel than either of the other titans-,
ti, most satisfactory reel without
chain -gearing; a floating upper ele-
eater; main road wheel sulastantially
hung and supported!' They added
that the machine gite.e the impression
of solid, substa.ntial construction.
The verdict has since received inti -
versa' endoroation.
A WORKING EMPEROR.
The world discovered long ago
that the Emperor of Germany is not
a, mere figurehead. He takes mat-
ters of state, gre,at an.d small, into
his autocratic hands, and settles
them in business -like fashion. A case
in point is a story told of en Eng-
lish professor in a small German
university, who fell into a dispute
with another professor. Finally
the head of the department said:
"We must write to the Kaiser.
about it." .
"Surely, you would not trottble
His Majesty about; suck a small mat-
, r
te!.'llildeed 1 will, and he will settle
The Englishman expected that one
of the Iraiser's secretaries would
sond a formal and useless reply. But
fax a few days the ehief professor
showed the Enelishman a letter,
written at *the Kaiser's dictation,
saying that Ills Majesty Would in
six weeks be visiting the neighbor-
hood of the university, and would
make a °all on the professors to con-
sult them about the disputd.
At the tirae a,ppointed the Emperor
came, ,diectissed the matter patiently
with great tact and judgment, and
finally settled it to the satisfaction
of all parties.
"13oo-hoo-hoo !" ronred Sammy ;
"Billy's eaten all my cake."' "You
said I might have a, bite," said
Billy, "end it isn't my fate b if ixy
bite is as big as your cake."
'LO TEA. I have tried it
Ny husband now says
look forward to.
and must say it is most deli -
that breakfast is something to
a
It is stated that the neareet sew-
er to the 33urren, County Clare, oy-
ster fisheries opeas into the Rea in
another bay forty nines distant.
When washing greasy dishes or
Pots and pans, Lever's Dry Soap (a
pow(1er) will remove the greasse with
the greatest ease.
Is it because we expect too much
or because we don't get what we
are entitled to, that makes us dis-
satisfied ?
For Over Sixty rears.
01,D AND WZIA,TIttnin ituttittirr. Mrs
Winslow's r•loothing5yrup hae been used for over slaty
years by millions of mothers for their children while
teething, rrIth perfect nocesa. It soothes the chflcl
toftens the gums, alleys all pain, cures ?rind aod
k the best remedy for DIr,ha I plemianb to the
sal a, Bold by druggists in every pan, of tho worl.
rwonty,tive emus O. bottle. Its value is I, calculable.
3e sure and ask for Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
AA take no other kind.
G old can buy nearly everything in
this world, except that which a man
wants most -happiness.
linard's Liniment Cures. Distemper.
Indigestion, °en gest ed liver, im-
pure blood, constipation, these are
what afflict thousands of people who
do not know what is the matter
With them. They drag along a raise
erable existence; they apply to the
local doctors ocoasionally, and
remetimes obtain a little temporary
relief, but the old, tired, worn-out,
all -gone, distressed feeling always
tomes back again ware° than ever,
entil in time they become tired of
living, wonder why they were ever
born, and why they are alive unless
to endure constant suffering. To
ouch sufferers there is a Moven of
refuge ie. Dr. August Koenig's Ham-
burg Drops, which was discovered
More than 60 years ago, and which
Is a wonderful medicine. One trial
will convince the most skeptical
that any or all of these difficulties
may be removed, and a perfect cure
effected, by taking Dr. August Koe-
nig's Hamburg Drops. Get a bot-
tle at once, before it is too late.
A. woman, on the death of her hus-
band, telegraphed to a distant
friend,: -"Dear Joseph is dead. Loss
fully covered by insurance."
Minard's Liniment Cures Coids, etc
He that fancies himself very en-
lightened, because he sees the de-
ficiencies of others, may be very
ignorant, because he has not studied
his own.
SOMETHING TO REMEMBER.
When travels/1g you should bear in
Imtind 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 leave
Toronto for Montreal and eest ab
9 a. in. and 10 p. m. for Buffalo and
New York at 9 a. nt., 4.50 and 6.15
p. m. and to Detroit a.nd Chicago at
7.35 a. in.; 4.50 p.m. and 11.20 th
M. Tickets, reservations, etc., at
city office, northwest corner King
and Yong° streets.
The funeral of the late Most Rev.
Dr. Woodcock, Bishop of Ardagh,
which took place, at Longford, was a,
very imposing affair.
To secure a contented spirit, mea-
sure your desires by your fortunes,
and not your fortunes by your de-
sires.
NOW IS THE TIME
To use Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal
Powder. It is an antiseptic, heal-
ing dressing;' ap; lied directly to
the diseased surf. eci by the
patient himself, who blows the
powder through a tube into his
nostrils. The cure dates fro
the first puff.
You needn't snuffle from colds
or hay fever if you have the
catarrhal powder in the house.
Cures a headache in ten minutes.
Rev,, J. L. MUltiMcg writett "I have
• used Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder
for the last two months and am now
Completely cured of Catarrh of five
years' standing, It Is certainly meg-
feat in RS effect, inc first applica-
tion benefited me within five
uteri."
Dr. Agnsw's Pills
• coetieg 10 cents for forty dose,
two-fifths the prize of other first-
class pills, first cleanse and the».
care tbe bowels and liver for-
ever. 1
tth
"I'm sure I don't know," cried alit
Severepop-"I really don't 'mous ,*`-e^.
what to do with you, Henry. Is
there anythiog good in you 2" "1
think so, dad,' replied Henry, "I've -
just eaten a mince pie."
AN ADMINASLN reps
MR MAINTAINING OBUST HEALTH
reha 01,IMAY48,
1010B SA.LE-0in111400 FARMS 'Ea a., Air,
I ern Ontario, "'inc Garden of Ciitiaae."
Send for our lub, The Western Real Estate
Exchange, Limited, London, One
PATE PTS sivr,rofitotOIAAnntgl
Canada L fe Btiild
To, onto.
5:11213=15.3B=E1105:13=1=31 Write tor freo advice, • '
•
Ladies' and Pnen' s Furs!
Everything in Pars la lowest prices. Send,
for Catalog. RAW FURS -We pay highest
prices. Send for price list.
6. 11 BASTROO ft CO., 77 King St. Eaat, Toronto •
Victoria Protectorik
The only Ilygenie Napkin
3upporter made. Wei altafiagil
no soiled linen, no troniffe4
Allinson) to rear it, Endor.
sod by I bo Luanda ot wag
phssicians. AGENTS WANZI
ED.. Sample andl.ermv, $1002
itl.00 per dozen, Cainlog 04
other agent $ goads free.
O. W. CANFIELD CO , Box
liei. Dept London, Ont,
Dominion Line Steanisilipe
Alontreel tc LiverpeoL Boston to Liver-
pool. Portland to Liverpool. Via, Queens-
town, •
Large and Fest Steamehipn. Superior arsoommodation
for all classes of passengers. Saloons end Staterooms
are amllIahlpo. Speoial attootton has been given to
Second Saloon and Third-014ns sccousmodation. V,3,-
?atesolpassage and all particulars, apply to ant agenl
of the Company, or
iit
Bicharde, lc Co, D. Torrence ft Oe..
• 117 atolk..Bostea. Montreal end Portland,
II IC
Teachers
IV NIT
356 Main Street,
WINNIPEG, MAN.
To send for our Come
plete Sheet Mersin
Catalogues and
Special Rates.
We are equipped to
supply every Music
Teacher in Cahada.
WHALEY, ROYCE
8 CO., Limited
155 Yongo Virf;ot,
10RONIV, ONT.
CARPET DYEING
and Cleaning. This is a specialty with the
BRITISH' AMERICAN DYEING 00.1
Bend particulars by post and we are sure to satisfy.
Address Box 1580 Montreal.
Have You Soon It? What?
Lee's Priceless Recip,s - 3000 Saudis for the Homo,
Farm and every department of Inman endeavor, 365
pages. Send 25 cents. Money refunded if to^ Isla no$
worth it. A. goodside lino for canywriern,-Willlant'
Briggs, Publiaher, Toronto.
PO
e
Turkeys9 Deese5.
Busks, Chick ens.
If yon want best prices ship your
poultry to us. We want large quanti-
ty to meet aemand we have for it.
EGGSVElifclocnaonfr-tr•tgale!Ig
"19 Dawson Commission Co., Limited
TORONTO,
• Coasignmentis and Come:menden:4e solicited.
ENCINE PACKINCSai
15
se
14515
CYLINDP,
ENOINE,
DYNAMO, firlD
47.4
MAMIEaselfzia=5253321E2=2=11
'WILLIAM C. WILSON & OC):;
TomozTmo..
st ave a
Beglin g
Do not postpone the opening
of a savings account simply
because of the smallness of
your first deposit. All things
must have their beginning.
The tweerrdeaybthige littthilellgthsirs0g1s to -day
were
we receive ole -
posits as small as a dollar.
You can deposit by mail.
Tait
anala rrni,aiient
A" WESTElfikl CANADA
MonTaAos OortpoRkilam
440