HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1903-7-2, Page 2VESSEL FLOAT 850 !EARS
AIiT EarGINX IbT ENGLAND,
VIIOBI ED 125 YEARS..
Schooner Raven Sailed During the
Reienta of Five British
Menarche.
What ship in the world can boast,
such a record as the Anita, which,
has just been sold to be broken up?
•She was registered at the Port of Ge-
Ilioa, and has been afloat silica the
days of 'Columbus. She was built
in Genoa in 1548, and her last voy-
age has not loeg been over. It was
from Naples to Teneriife. It is true
she was 205 days on ono voyage
froraa Baltimore to Ilio de Janeiro,
but what is that to a 'ship which
has weathered such countless storms.
and tornadoes in all parts of • the
world?, The sturdy old vessel has
boon engaged in the carrying trade
between Spain and the United
States. Of course, she has been re-
paired frequently during the many
long years of her life, but ,still her
original style has been preserved, and
she still exhibits her high bow and
stern and lavish carvings of oak. Al-
though she was not so fast as mod-
ern vessels, her owners managed, to
make a good living out of her.
The schooner Raven of 13eaunaaris
is a famous old vessel. She has
been engaged in. the coasting trade
during the reigns of five British
monarchs. In fact, her age is 114
years; but the grand old ship has
been taken to Carnarvon harbor to
be broken up, thus ending a prosper-
ous career.
A FINE OLD WABST-TTP,
is the old seventy -gun frigate • Anne.
She was crippled and run ashore off
• Dungeness in Admiral Torrington's
battle with the French fleet in 1690.
For a full 200 years she has been
embedded in the sands there. She
has become visible once more, for
the hulk now shows plainly at low
tides close in to shore. Expeditions
are being organized to raise some
of her old brass guns.
A still older warship is a Spani-
ard which has been discovered lately
under 200 feet of water off Messina.
From this vessel six guns have been
recovered, including two sister guns
seven feet long. These bear the date
1662 under the Royal escutcheon of
Spain -which makes it pretty pertain
that she was sunk in some naval en-
gagement in the seventeenth cen-
tury.
A grand old steam engine is that
which has been taken out of a Bir-
mingham company's mills. This
is the oldest steam engine in the
world, and has been working almost
to the present day. It was started
in 1767. Ever since then it has run
on the same lines upon which it was
• designed. It has
WORDED CONTINUOUSLY
during a period greatly exceeding
one and a quarter centuries.
A veteran six -coupled locomotive is
Isle. 225S. • 'Deis was erected sixty
years ago by Messrs. Robert Steph-
enson mice Co.' at Newcastle -an -Tyne,
and has been ilii constant use until a.
e•.eeeht date.. Near she has been plac-
ed on the retired list of the North-
Eastern Railway. She was built in
1843 for the Blythe and Tyne Rail-
way; in fact, she was one of the
'earliest locomotiives built. During
her career she traveled a distance
approaching 1,200,000 miles.
Fancy a man eighty-two years of
age competing in a six -mile walking
match! Yet such an occurrence ac-
tually took place not long ago The
event was a walking match at the
Tee -To -Turn Grounds, Stamford Hill.
All the competitors were over fifty
years of age, and a curious assemb-
ly they we're. They were attired in
every imaginable athletic costume,
.the favorite seeming to be pink sa-
teen running trunks. Some of them,
However, turned up in all the glories
of circus tights. The winner turned
out to be J. Miles, of Worthing, a
man sixty-two years of age. -Pear -
son's Weekly.
HOSPITABLE PAT.
A certain sportsman took a shoot-
ing in • Ireland. He was assured
that it was a good sporting terri-
tory: When he arrived this was
corroborated by the head keeper, a
typical Paddy. The latter declared
`that the country fairly bristled
With pheasants. So they went out
after them and in a day put up five.
fI'he next day the tennant inquired
,after partridges and was told the
dame tale; the shoot yielded about
six. Woodcock, grouse, capercailize,
every kind of game. Z'addy told
"his 'onner" were as thick as leaves
in autumn, but they could not be
found. At last he said angrily,
"Are there many rhinoceroses on the
estate?" "Shure, yer 'onner,''
drawled Pat very slowly, "not
many, not many," but brightening
up, "you may put up two or three
fount the lake in the summer."
Long before the summer, of course,
the tenancy would be at an end.
c'You confounded rascal," roared
the tennant, "what do you mean
by telling me all these lies?"
"Shure," . said., Pat with a true Hi-
bernian ,grin, "an' wouldn't I be
glvin' yer 'teener a pleasant an -
ewer?„
dW
WINDMILLS GOING- AGAIN.
In Germany electricity, among
other curious results, has rehabili-
taterl the discarded windmill. At
Nerescheira a windmill supplies pow-
er for thirty-six incandescent lamps
that light a large pairtt factory.
Another in Schleswig -holstein keeps
Up a steady current of thirty volts.
'At Dusseldorf a windmill winds up
a heavy weight of which the descent
works a powerful dynamo.
. el, as,. sere nlease
' Mite. ' i 01100-"' AMU) -wtvw-
tell me how to word this-telegitlllt
t
wa n
Eo 1ay husband. I n to tell flim
that the baby is siek, the conte is
W, the waterpipe is leaking, and I
;Want Kinn, to conte home at oneo.rr
C'elegraphistr-"Oh, if y'ou want hint
Ito conic hem° at ones yott had bet-
r say, 'GOO tieseee-goino itereedie
IttelYe° i .
' irox&wS ADVX01/.
"o Those Who Suffer Frew. Head-
aehess Backaches and Ailments
I'ecultiae to the Sex.
Every woman needsplenty of pure,
rich, red blood. and sound nerves to
carry her safely through her times
of pain and sickness. Dr, Williams'
Pink fills are good in a, special way
for women. They actually make new
'health -giving blood. They; give ease,
strength and vigor. They stimulate
all the organs to perform their fence
tions regularly and well. They ban-
ish all pains and depression, all
headachesand backaches, and all the
secret distress that only a woman
knows.
Dr. 'Williams' Pink Pills bring the
sparkle to dull eyes and the rosy
glow of lzealtli to cheeks once pale
and pinched with silent suffering.
They bring health and strength when
all else fails. here is a bit of strong
proof from Mrs, John MeX ere,
Chiekney; N.W.T„ who says: "For
some years I was greatly afflicted
with the ailments that make the
lives of so many of my sex miser-
able. I tried many medicines, but
found nothing to relieve me until X
began the use oe Dr.' Williams' Pink
Pills. These pills have made me feel
like a new person; the almost con-
tinuous suffering 1 endured has pass-
edaway, and life no longer seems
the burden it once did. I know
other women who have been similar-
ly beneAtted, and I think the pills
are worth their weight in gold to all
who suffer from female complaints
or genera). prostration."
All over the land are suffering wo-
men who can obtain new health and
strength tlrrougla the use of these
pills. Only the genuine should bo
taken and these bear the full name,
"Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale
People" on the wrapper around
every box. Sold by all dealers at
50 cents a box or six boxes for
$2.50, or sent by mail by writing to.
the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
GROWTH OF AUCTION SALES.
Should be Established in Each
Electoral District.
It isrecognized by all breeders of
live stock and by all others who
have paid any attention to stock
breeding, that in order to produce
good animals we must use only
good sires- of the proper type and
bred in proper lines. The farmer
must not only use the best class of
males, but he must feed the off-
spring liberally if he expects to se-
cure a profit from his operations.
These two conditions must go to -
?other. Recognizing this fact, the
Live Stock Commissioner, Mr. F. W.
Hodson, has for years been endeav-
oring to perfect plans for distribut-
ing as many good sires as possible
among farmers in all parts of Can-
ada. The rem ekable developeaent
in Great Britain the auction 'Sale
system of selling live stock led hien f
to adrocate a similar method here. f
In Britain there are at inany points
fairs or markets on certain days,
inhere Battle, sheep, swine and other
animals are regularly auctioned off.
From reliable evidence and personal
observation this syatem was found
to work satisfactoialy, entirely do-
ing away with huckstering, and
giving to the seller the full value of
his animals as determined by public
competition. After discussing the
question with the various live stock
associations, it was concluded that
the adoption of the auction sale
principle would be of 'great benefit t'o
Canada, and the Department of Ag-
riculture
griculture offered to assist in starting
live stock sales in each province.
Several provincial sales have been
held and the feeling in favor of
them. is growing rapidly. Similar
independent combination sales are,
being held in many parts of Canada.
and a fine pavilion has been erected
especially for auction sales at Ham-
ilton, Ont. It is not the intention
that the Department of Agriculture
shall long continue to assist these
'sales, but only until they are well
established and self-sustaining. It
is hoped that eventually
MONTHLY OR WET0[<LY SALTeS
will be established at some central
point in each electoral district. At
certain seasons of the year pure-
bred stock for breeding purposes
would bo sold;. at other times store
and fat animals, including cattle,
sheep and swine, in fact ey'erything
a farmer has to sell. This is the'
salve principle on which most of our
cheese is now sold. In Great Britain
very little stock is sold except at
these auctions; nearly every town 'or
village has its weekly, monthly or
fortnightly sale, and the auctioneers
have well equipped yards and sheds
in which to sell. The educational
value of these sales is a noticeable
feature, for a poor animal will bring
little money, while a choice one
will bring a good price. This is an
object lesson for the farmers who
attend.
In this connection the sale estab.
lished under the auspices of the Ter-
ritorial Cattle Breeders at Calgary
is worthy of mention. At their sale
in May, 100.3, an averago of $96.38
was made on 268 head, The highs:
est priced bull was a Hereford sold
by Oswald Palmer, of Lacombe, for
$800 to A, B. Macdonald, New Ox-
ley. Air, Palraer sold three Here-
fords for tui average of $181.66 per
head and the Mossani Boyd Co., of
Prince Albert, sold 9 head at an
average of $122,83, Messrs. J. 4
W. Sharp, of Lacombe, obtained the
highest average for Shorthorns, hav-
ing sold 9 head at an averago of
$1,59.38, the lowest price being
$140. The highest priced cow was
sold by Geo. Geary of Innisfail, for
$150 to • Dr, J. P. Creamier, of
Q,u'Appelle.
The Calgary sale is steadily grow-
ing in extent and in the prices com-
manded. In 1902 an average of
897.75 was made on 220 head, and
in the previous year 64 animals
brought an average of $85.17. This
year two carloads of stock went to
British Columbia and it is expected
that next year at least five carloads
will be taken by that Province. Ter-
ritorial breeders evidently intend to
give Ontario a hot fight in the
pure-bred stock market.
Department of Agriculture,
Ottawa.
'1
BABY'S W%1 LFARPY.
Every mother is anxious for the
health and welfare of her little ones,
and Baby's Own Tablets is the best
medicine to make baby well and keep
it Well, Thousands of mothers keep
the Tablets constantly he the house
--they say they would not bo with-
out them, As proof of this Mrs.
Geo. ICilgere, Wellwood, Man,, says:
--".Having used Baby's Own Tablets
for some time, I can truthfully say
that they are the best medicine X
have ever used for little ones.
think so highly of the Tablets that
I always keep them in the house,"
A medicine, like Baby's Own. Tab,
lets, which so many mothers praise,
is the right one for your little ones.
They are guaranteed to contain nei-
ther opiates nor other harmful drugs
and can be given to the youngest in-
fant with perfect safety. Good for
teething troubles, constipation, diar-
rhoea, simple fevers, worms and all
the minor ailments of children. •Sold
by druggists, or may be had by
Mail at 25 cents a box, by writing
the Dr. Williams, Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
.¢
BURGLARS' SUPERSTITIONS,. ,
Strange Beliefs of the Professional
Thief.
The habit and repute theif, born
and•bred in the'city slums,is always
superstitious and cowardly. IIe be-
lieves in the power of witches,
omens, and the protecting properties
of amulets, talismans, and charms;
and when searched at the police -of-
fice there is usually found in his
pocket, or concealed about his per-
son, bits of coal, rusty horse-shoe
nails, lucky stones, and rings. He
parts with these articles, on which
he relies for safety in the hour of
peril, with the greatest reluctance,
and stipulates with the turnkey to
have them returned either to him
pelf or friends. .
The burglar's greatest eneniy in
his nocturnal wanderings is a dog,
whose presence he even dreads more
than the policeman or detective. To
protect and safeguard himself against
canine attacks on his person he car-
ries about with him a sprig of the
grey limewort, which, When used as
an amulet, is an absolute preventive
against the bites of dogs. This
plant when used internally is said,
on the authority of Bacon, to re-
move .hydrophobia.
There is also a curious .supersti-
tion coiumon among all classes of
the genus law -breaker regarding the
power of a candle made from the
body of a young woman. Tho be-
lief is that such a candle not only
renders the perpetrators of robberies
invisible, but that it throws the vic-
tim or victims into a state of deep
somnolency. Within the last two
years four ignorant Russian peas-
ants murdered a girl and made can-
dles out of her body. • Before the
murders were executed they. confessed
that they committed the crime to
make themselves invisible while per-
petrating a robbery they had plan-
ned.
In the Scotch Criminal Code of the
eighteenth Century there are express
penalties against this hideous candle
superstition. The thief has implicit
reliance in the foreknowledge claim-
ed by gipsics and other people, and
he has been known to pay blackmail
to professed. exponents of the "black
alt" who .threatened him with all
manner of perils. A thief who has
the misfortune to be arrested two or
three times red-handed in company
with a chum is set down as "un-
endly," and is carefully avoided and
shunned as if he were suffering from
some contagious disease. It is these
ostracized thieves in the common-
wealth of crime that aro utilized by
detectives in their explorations.
• 4
now SEA -BIRDS DRINK.
The means by which sea -birds
quench their thirst when far out at
sea is described by an old skipper,
who tells how ho has' seen birds at
sea, far from any land that could
furnish them water, hovering around
and under a storm -cloud, clattering
like ducks on a hot clay at a pond,
and drinking in the drops of rain as
they fell, They will smell a rain,
squall a hundred miles distant, or
oven farther off, and send for it with
almost inconceivable swiftness., .
4 x F •e'ss e en ::see::.ese ruse
Sunlight Soap will not
burn the nap off woaler•
nor the surface off linens.
Ask ter tl a Wiesen, Iliad'.tre
�l
GENT WANM-To handle on good
commission, our Elevators le this
eistriot, A reliable firm or man, prefer-
(Lbly connected with building business,
Address Canadian Otis Elevator Com-
pany, Limited, Hamilton, Ont.
If scientific priuoitals Count for anything
the patefit inflated air pad truss should he ai.
s'wcess. It holds the parts in such position
that -with fair play they must heal, It i8light
and comfortable to wear, and your confidence
is restored the moment it is adjusted.. You
can pr eeuro it only from the Beit and, Truss
).1fat. Co.., Hernia Specialists, 433 Spading
Ave„ Toronto. Write now.
22-47
LTJCICY BOOKSELLERS.
A Manchester second-hand book-
seller has just had a rare •stroke of
luck.. A Welsh laborer from the
neighborhood of Llanaxth took a
sackful of old books and panrphlets
to a second-hand dealer at Lamp-
eter, who bought them for 10 shil-
lings. Two of the old` books were
sold for half -a sovereign to a.,buy.
er, w• ho afterwards sold them to a
Manchester firm for £4. The firm
has just sold one of the books for
£x100, it having been discovered by
them to he a copy of the Latin
prayer -book of 1516. Now the book
is advertised for sale for £1,000.
b.'itEa.SSEY-ITARRISCORN I31AR.
ViE\STER.
14A'SSTY-0.ARRIS CO., Limited,
ridded the. Corn Illarvester to their
long lino of up-to-date farming im-
plements
mplornents because their numerous
patrons wanted a Massey -Harris
Ooirn lliarvester,
Ira success in the heavy crops of
recent years has been marked. Xts
excellent work and wearing qualities
pronounce it a suitable mate for the
Massey -Harris Grain Binder, which
is sold by the tens of thohsands
every year.
The leassey-Barris Corn farveeter
has an all -steel frame. The Gears
are the largest in use on corn bind-
ers. Tho Dividers are of ample
length, amid the machine has a wide
range of tilt.
The Butt Pan can be raised or
lowered to suit dillbrent lengths of
corn. This admits of the Bundles
being properly bound.
Phe Isno•Gter is the famous Massey-
De.rris Krllatter, which has dons
such unfailing work on the Grain
Binder.
The Massy Itarris Corn Blarvester
should beale choice of every pro
gressive f'.i 4.er who appreciates•
quality, and wants good value for
his nonny.'
Of all newspapers in the world, 68
in every 100 are printed in the Eng-
lish language.
tilharg's UMMstenl nres Gfr6ei In Cows.
Ireland has 255 poultry for every
100 Inhabitants; England only 94
for the same number.
Lever's Y -Z (Wise Head) Disinfect-
ent Soap Powder is a boon to any
(come. It disinfects and cleans of
the same time.
•
A little chap four years of age mot
with the misfortune to have his hat
brow into the river. When he reach-
ed home his father.said to him'
"It's a wonder you didn't blow
overboard, too." "I couldn't," was
the quick response. "I was fastened.
to my feet!
•
ifM
Iaardi s Liniment -Cures 1)istemp r.
•
Last year 3,862 widowers and 2,-
945 widows among Loudon's popu-
lation got married. •
•
CHEAP EXCURSION TO D13NVER.
The Wabash will sell round trip
tickets to Denver, Colorado Springs
or PueLlo, Col., at less than the one
way fare. Tickets on sale July Gth,
7th and 8th, good to return any
time before August 31st, 1903.
Passengers going via Detroit And
over the great Wabash line, can go
via Chicago and Omaha, return
Through Kansas City and St. Loi is
without extra charge. This �viill
give passengers the grand opportune
ity of seeing the World's Fair build -
Ings at St. Louis. All 1Vabase
trains stop at the Fair grounds.
For full particulars address J. A.
Richardson, District . Passenger
Agent, northeast corner King and
Vonge streets, Toronto.
OST13Z0,11 FARkIILNG.
The osfirich farm at Phoenix, Ari-
zona, gathers its harvest of feathers
twice a year. Although the i busi-
ness was begun only fifteen years
ago with a small number of birds,
the flock now numbers 1,000. The
annual yield of each bird is valued
at $80, the eggs at $1,50 each; and
es an ostrich's We, barring fatali-
ties of battle, averages 70 years, it
may be readily seen that the pro-
priotor of the faun has a valuable
business investment,
4
'.LVID M O.N31 O tLHOt1O
"Then again" said my non-,niusi
cal friend, who was in one of his
hypercritical moods, "what is
'chamber music?' "
"That produced by the baby," Wo
replied, conclusively, for we were
not disposed to treat his querulous
pees 8e3io1101y,
iSsuK ' ! 26-03
WAS NEVER ILL.
A. •fact more remarkable than sen..
tenarian longevity itself is report-
ed in the vaso of a malt of Italian
birth named Antonio Novorini, who
has just died at Sea ajevo, in Bos-
nia, at the age of 105. It is re-
corded of him that only last year,
being then 104, be cut a newset of
teeth. Novorini was born in Pa-
dua, and entered the service of a
Moslem landowner in Bosnia about
sixty years ago. 1 -Xe has naval
known what illness was, and died
suddenly whilst drinking a glans of
aerated water, -
Miss Withers -"I presume Mr.
Flipp made his usual weekly call on
you last night?" Miss Callow -
"Yes; and I must say that he Made
a fool of himself." Miss Withers-
"Proposed to you eh?"
,
flow's This!
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
tor any case of Catarrh 'that Cannot be
cured by .Mall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. ()HERBY ea Oo., Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned, have known ir,
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 5515.
Wi`,';a'I' St TI.WAX, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo 0. WALDIN0, 14.1NNAN &
MAIRVIN, Wholesale. Druggists, Toledo.
O,
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally,
nternally, acting directly upon the blood
acid mucous surfaces . of the system.
Testimonials sent :free,,, krlca 715c, per
'bottle, Sold by all druggists,
Ball's Family kids aro the best..
"Young roan," said the pompous
individual, "I did not always have
this carriage. When I first started
in life I had to walk.'.' "You were
lucky," Chuckled the youth. "When
lrst started in life X couldn't walk," -
Ver OreP Sixty Years.
As map atm WaLL•Taran REMEDY. — Mrs
WVinslow's Beobhing Syrup has been used for over sixty
gen by millions of mo111050 for their children whin
softiling wilt perfect success. It soothes the ohlld,
softens the rums, allags ell pain, cures wind anile, and
is the best remedy for menaces, is pleasant to the
fasts. Bold by druggists In army part of the world.
Twenty -live oents.abbttle. Ile mine is incalculable.
k
Be sure and n for Mrs. Winslowa Soothing B;Tip
and take no other kind.
23-74
There are in 'the world 3,000 firms
snaking munitions of war. 900 of
these are American.
1MInard's Llniruent Cures Colds, etc,
Glass cannot be blown into vessels
of more than 26 gallons' capacity,
except by the use of compressed air,
PLAN NOW FOR SUMMER TOURS
No matter where you are going, if
i in the United States,' write to Fred,
P. Fox, care Lackawanna Railroad,
Buffalo, N. Y., for rates and routes.
Very cheap excursions ' •during the
summer to Atlantic City, Boston
and New York. Excursion rates
nowt effect to all resorts. Plan
now.
The Russian Eni,pir'e holds 'the rec-
ord of having under its sway 65 sep-
arate and distinct racial groups.
At the Yarmouth Y. M. C. A.
toys' Carnp held at Tusket Falls in
August, I found MINARD'S LINI-
MENT most beneficial, for sun burn,
an immediate relief for colic and
toothache. •
4.LFRED STOKES.
General. Secretary,
•
259
There are certainly not more than
10,000 wild elephants left, against a
quarter of a million in 1875.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR, DENVER
For the International -Convention
at Denver, July 9th to 13th, the
official route selected by the Trans-
portation Managers for Ontario and
Quebec is via the Chicago and
North-Western and Union Pacific
Railways. Special, train of tourist
sleeping cars through to Denver.
Tickets on sale July, 6th, 7th and
Bth, lecture limit August 31st,
L903. Very low, rates from all sta-
tions in Canada. Write for official
Christian Endeavor folder, rates and
Gull information to B. I3. Bennett, 2
Gast King street, Toronto.
'Thirty-nine per cent. of English
lunatics recover, 42 per cent. of
Scotch, and 48 per cent. of Irish.
}MInard's tined Cures Diphtheria,
p �:
"Do you admire mother-of-pearl?"
"Well, no; I married her, you see."
"Nkarricd whom?" "Why, Pearl, of
course." •
ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT
Removes all hard, soft or calloused lunips
and blemishes from horses, blood spavin,
sorbs, Splints, ring bone, sweeney, stifles,
sprains, sore and swollen throat, cough., etc,
Save $5o by use or one bott'e. Warranted
i'ha most wonderful Blemish Care over
known..
S R]IIE'I OLuANEItS- OT` PARTS.
'lihte street cleaners of Paris form
a little army. They number alto-
gether 8,680. They are divided Le-
to brigades, under the command of
44 sesperintendents and 159 fore-
men, Five hundred sweeping ma- A WEAKNESS OVERCOME,
chilies are used, and these, with the
A
iBl e t It
ciao�.�' �'s�fnt to de with
That was in icRing the delicate ehpot
epi le .vim$ t,' at are selected for ',Blue
Ribbon ton*. If you taste the teiii 751M,
will tharall the Coolie for ipicl •and the
right she tih. F
Black. Mixed. Ceylon Green. Ask for Rod Laboti
FORAM CENTS -SHOULD D BI NIFTY 7'
u,,,=.,1.41,14,4.a..0 r:.n. r.,
What are poor pailfuls made for ? For
Sale.. We don't make them.
Our paints are made right—they -
cover the . most surface and give the
best protection.
Send -us a
postcard, n entioringhis papvau.4nd
we'1lbdyou a bookitt akel,viairov'eitobeitfi
1omne9he been painted -With diir
paipt .
A. RAMSAYi i S019i Polak makers. • MONTREAL.
E4td. 1$43.
14-26
I .... S AN "NT T
should be ii
EVERY CANADIAN HOUSEHOLD.
InoVW
HIM tilt.
533,9e rW ST
24q.3TR nD,
7 LONDON.
REDUCED COPIES OF
t GENUINE LABELS.
Pill: -Black on Green.
Ointment :-Brown and
Careen en White.
•
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS
are of immense value to the
weak and ailing. Although
thoroughly . searching, their
action is co gentle that delicate
persons need. have no hesitation
in taking them; indeed, they
should' never be without a
supply, The Pills give, speedy
relief tin eases• of Headache,
Biliousness, Nausea, Dizziness
and Trembling Sensations.
Females will find them highly
efficacious.
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT
is pre-eminently a household
remedy; once used it is sure to.
Have a per`rnanent place in the
family medicine cupboard. It
quickly allays inflammation and-.
irritation, and is in the highest
degree soothing and healing.
Applyin it to Bruises, Burns,
S°caids, Cuts, Wounds, Boils,
Abscesses, &c. It also relieves
and cures Bronchitis, Asthma,
Sore Throat, Quinsy, and other•
affections of the Throat & Chest.
TII E „
A rltVAN TAG ES
of our Savings Department are
not confined to residents of To-
ronto. We have every facility
for taking charge of either
large, or small accounts of per-
sons anywhere in the Domin-
ion.
Our new. book. "SAVING
MONEY BY MAIL,?' will be
sent free on receipt of your ad-
dress.
THE `CAhAp,A PERMANENT
AND WESTERN CANADA
MORTQAQE COR PORATLON
TCRJNTo STREET - TORONTO
1-2.27
Latest Novelties, all styles.
Correspondence invited. En-
close 2c stamp for circular.
PSE UNIVERSAL SPECIALTY CO.,
. 0. Box 1142, Montreal,
rscL� e o r l a t l.•'b�`.? ay'
Favorite Summer Hotels
THE BELVIDERE
PA1tRtY SOUND
THE SANS SOU I
MOON RIVER P.O.
Write for rates,
JAMES K. PAISLEY,
Grand ,Union l:I'dtel,
OT 1'AWA, CAN.
soca
water carts, find employment for Flossy -"What a haughty air Alice
1,60.0 hpe'ses. ' The cost of the .ser-' has;. she used to be so bashful,"
vice works out at about sixpence a Maymo'--"Yes; she's finally per -
squame yard per annum, suaded herself that she's somebody,,,
r atrve A:.nt c n
1• �*,NbL.
rFSF�' 'wry. .S 0. 14
•a,; 0 Metal Ortuanitent:s..1 Feriae.
c
Handsome, durable and bow-prfeed. ilifpeeially imitable for front
and flIV1siooifenceniatownlots,cemeteries,orchardr,oto. Betula
Just a
i' fro �t
for . 7` 0� l4 I lid a P"'Ot).. n
S�'CiIiV f3 PER 6�UN
the choapost'tonoo you ben ptit up.'Write lor full lsaxtlonlara.
glad Page Fenn D'oaco and Poultry Hotting. •
no rase Into re.200.f1o., x nf)itsd,�4 l tDyiii dt0l'tario:
Moutroal, Pepe find $t, John, n .
srr.�•. r+a*
1 13-2.18
yell% l Moulin
Dor the very best send your work to the
11 BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING GO."
Look for agent In your town, or amid dir.at,
Montreal,Toronto, Ottawa, Queb®si,
1-44
Dominion Line Steamships
Montreal to LiverpooL Boston to Liver. �y
pool. Portland to LiverpooL Via Queens-
town.
Large and Fast Steamships. Superior oecommoddiiim
for all classes of )passengers.. S2loons and Staterooms
iri amidships. Special attention has been given to the
Second Saloon and Third=Class accommodation. For,
rates of passage and all particulars, apply to any neat:
of the Company, 00.it1
l31oherd.. Mille do Co, D. Torrance k 0s.,
2P Mato Bt.. Boston. Montreal and Portland,.
C9 -g
ORANGES
We have Mexicans,
California Navels,
Valencias, and
Sevilles.
LEMONS
WE
HAVE
THE
BEST
Carload every week, All the above at
market prices. We can also handle your
Butter, Eggs, Potatry, �.
Maple Syrup and other produce to advan•
tale for you.
iitltz SAWSON COMMiSSION CO., Limited.,
Cor. West Market Eft., TORONTO.
a 43
ti
EMMA
1�l
UM
�
1UMB WMTERS
FOR ALL Flu iiPoato.
CANADIAN
OTIS EL V1TO R CO.
AGENTS WANTai
'$oo our adverti8Gfiieht for
Agent In thla pallor.