Exeter Times, 1903-8-20, Page 2NE WOES U ' SOJ1. KINGS
15VI,TAN OF TURKEY'S LIFE
ONE OF DREAD,
Xing Otte, the Mad King of
Bavaria, Is Confined at Cas
title Furstenried.
1 -As happy as a king" is a saying
well illustrated by many exceptions.
To gay nothing of the great cares
and responsibilities, the intricate
System of conventions and court
restrictions of a icing's life, theme is
his average human nature which is
suniect to the vicissitudes of Ackto'
fortune, as in the case of his hum-
blest dependent,
•A contemporary gives an account
of two very striking instances of
royal woe. One is that of M2urad,
the imbecile brother of Sultan Ab-
dul Hamid, who, on account of his
lunacy, was deposed twenty-seven
years, ago, rafter reigning only afew
days. He is said to be incarcerat-
ed in the. Tshiragan palace, near the
Yildiz Kiosk. Sometimes it is whis-
pered in. Constantinople that Abdul
has had the "bow string" applied
long ago to his unfortunate brother.
31t is certain that Abdulhs life is
well-nigh as tragic as that of Mur -
ad, by reason of his Suspicion and
dread of those about him.
THE MAD KING OF BAVARIA.
SPRAWL AND SLEEP.
If you fear a sleepless night, one
dress in the dark. Light stimulates
and arouses the activities. Dark:
neer is supposed to produce drowygi.-
noss. Put sante chopped ice in a
;tubber bag, and place it at the
lower extremity of the spine. This
is particularly quieting to the nerves
Do not use a pillow. Relax every
xnlutsicle as far as possible. Sprawl
oven the bed with arm and legs
Stretched out, Take a Sponge bath
with tepid water just before going
to bed. Lie on your face instead of
your back. That is the way babies
sleep, and their rnethod9 are r arbe-
ly to be improved upo2r in this par-
ticular, All pressure is removed
from the spine by this means, and a
delicious feeling of resifulneee en-
sues. You will drop asleep imened-
iately.'
"Another royal prisoner is King
Otto, the mad monarch of Bavaria,
who is confined at Castle Pursten-
ried, while his kingdom is ruled by
a prince regent. King Otto, by the
way, has never been dethroned. A
G.ov'er•ne eat commission, composed
of the highest officials of the Bava-
rian court, recently waited upon the
royal captive to congratulate him
upon his fifty-fourth birthday and
the sixteenth year of his 'glorious
reign.' When the groat lords were
allowed to see the King, after sev-
eral hours of weary waiting, they
found him wearing a long purple
gown, over which his luxuriant
white beard fell thickly. He wore,
as decoration, the star of the Order
of the Black Eagle. He seamed
blind and deaf, although his face
was the picture of rugged health.
The members of the commission
were informed by the court physi-
cian that they had been so unlucky
as to arrive on one of His Majesty's
is
'off days, when he forgets every-
thing—who
ver - y-
thing—who he is, and what he has
said and done since he first became
insane. These 'off' days make up
about ninety per cent. of the poor
King's existence; on the other days
IIE IS ALMOST SAXE.
At intervals, as the mood seized
him, he stalked round the room or
dashed frantically about, while the
nobles wished themselves anywhere
but where they were. Finally
Prince von Oettigen, their leader,
asked leave to withdraw for himself
and his suite. The King first of all
insulted him, and then announced
that not even the rats and lndoe in
the room should leave until he gave
his perznis'sion. Meanwhile the poor
courtiers were hungry and tired, and
their disener was spoiling below. Af-
ter an inter -al the court physician
again asked his royal master if the
camanission might withdraw. 'I
don't know who you mean,' replied
the King, 'Never saw them, never
heard of them. How dare they have
names while their King is without
Y
Shortly after he fell into a pro-
fo lfnl st•,Isee and the members o'
the sorely tried deputation were able
to escape from the presence of the
mad King, who, although a close
priso(ier, is still their ruler."
ARE YOU A MOON -BLINK?
What T Believed to be the Cause
of Night -Blindness.
Night -blindness is a condition in
which vision is perfect, or nearly so,
In daylight, but fails with the setting
of the sun, and is not restored under
ordinary conditions of artificial il-
lumination. The sufferer from night -
blindness can usually see the light of
a candle or lamp when ho looks di-
rectly at it, but he cannot read, even
when the light is thrown directly on
the page. Usually, however, he sees
well in a room lighted brilliantly
ivith electricity, the degree of illum-
ination then approaching that of
Sunlight.
The cause of night -blindness is be-
lieved to be an exhausting of the
power of vision by too great light,
for it occurs mainly among soldiers
and sailors in the tropics, who are
exposed for many hours to the glare
of the sun; and among Arctic explor-
ers, whose eyes are. dazzled by re-
flection from the snow. On board
ship it is often associated with
scurvy; and persons who a=.e depress-
ed physically or mentally, or in any
other way "run down," are more
likely to suffer than the strong.
Sailors have a superstition that
the trouble is due to imprudence in
sleeping on deck in the moonlight,
and this belief is embodied in the
term "moon -blink," by which they
call it. The tropical moon is prob-
ably as guiltless in this respect as it
is in the production of insanity, ex
Cept that it might act as the sun
does, although, of course, in a min-
or degree, in dazzling already weak-
ened eyes.
The only treatment for night -
blindness is keeping away from
bright light, or protecting the eyes
with goggles or a bandage until the
exhausted retina has recovered its
tone. -
THE INI•i•,f1.DITD SUN.
:An astronomer has propounded the
• Startling theory that the sun is in-
habited. Ile believes that away in
the eentre of the sun's briliian't
crust, and far separated from. it by
a non -conducting atmosphere, lies a
bdau.tiful planet having all the more
desirable characteristics of our own
earth,
MONEY T ,OUBbES
MIRED BY DR. WILLIAMS' PINI
PILLS FOR PALE PEOPLE.
Sufferers from This Disease are in
Great Peril ,and Should not Ex-
periment With Other
Medicines.
From tho Sun, Seafortth, Ont.
The kidneys are the most import-
ant organ. They must inter every
drop of blood in the body, If the
blood is weak the kidneys cannot do
their work, no the bleed is left
unfiltered and foul, and the kidneys
are left clogged with poisonous im-
purities. Then come the backaches
that mean fatal kidney disease.
Don't neglect that baiakache - for a
moment. Strike at the root of the
very first symptoms of kidney tk•ou-
ble by enriching the blend with Dr.
Williams' Pink Pilin -'tee only medi-
cine that wakes the blood rich, red
and health -giving.
Mr. Wim. Holland, of $, eaforth,
{{l�it., has proved that Dr. Timilliam!s'
Pink Pills will cure the nl:ost ob-
itillate care of kidney trouble. To
s reporter of the Sun he freely gage
,he particulase of his case : "I have
luffered from kidney trouble for
bout two years," said Mr. Holland,
''Sometlmeis the backache which ac-
sompanied the trouble would be so
serer that I would be unable to
conk, and I have often suffered sev-
erely for woe1.s at a time. I tried
a number of medicines said to be a
sure for kidney trouble, but I found
notching to help me until on the ad-
vice of a friend I began the urge of
Dr. ti311iams' Pink Pills. Those
pills soon began to make their good
work felt, and after using them for
about a month every vestige of the
trouble had disappeared, and I have
not since had a single symp'torn. of
the disoare. Dr. Williams' Pink
Pilus have proved a great blessing
to me and I am always glad to say
a good word in their favor."
tins a curative medicine Dr. fW11-
tiamts' Pink Pills have never yet
been equelled. They build up the
blood and naives, give now strength
and enable the body to resist dis-
ease. Aniong the complaints cured
by these pills are rheutmlatism, ner-
vous disorders, paralysis, St, Vitus'
dance, indigestion, anaemia lung
troubles and the troubles that make
the lives of so many women rnis.er-
ehfa. Sold by all medicine dealers,
or sort pont paid at 150e per box
otr six boxes for $2.50, by writing
t to the Dr. Williams' Medicine
o., Brockville, Ont. Don't hake a
eyuitarte at any I:rice--only the
=snits* pillar can cues.
Ceylon Tea is the finest
Tea the world produces!
and is salt only in lead
packets.
Black, Mixed awed Breen.
la
i;pan ter drinkers try "Ueda" Green try
it• that
The satisfaction of having the
washing done early in the day,
and well done, belongs to every
IllSer 4f Sunlight Soap.neeit
PROSPECTING THE EARTH
INTERESTIIITG FACTS ABOUT
THE NEW SCIENCE.
Men of Science Differ in Opinion
As to the Age of the
Earth.
Tho earth has been regarded as
spinning steadily round a certain
fixed axis, so that the Poles remain-
ed in exactly the same spots. Quite
recently has come the discovery that
the North Pole executes a sort of
complicated waltz, always moving,
but never straying more than thirty
feet from its mean position. It is
Professor 11. H. Turner, F.R,S„ who
suggests the alternating accumula-
tions of snow and ice as the possible
cause of this phenomenon, and it is
said the Royal Astronomical Society
is about to establish a number Of
stations in high latitude with the
object of testing this phenomenon of
the waltzing Poles.
Hardly any two scientists agree as
to the ago of the earth—that is, as
to the length of time which has
elapsed since the earth's crust be-
came solid. Considering the very
slow rate at which rocks are deposit-
ed by water, and the immense thick-
ness of the beds of these "stratified"
rocks— as they are called—it seems
that at least ono thousand million
years have passed since the globe
evolved in its present shape out of
the whirling mass of incandescent
matter which it must once have been.
WEIGHING THE GLOBE.
RED BLINDNESS.
Inability to "see red" is the main
form of color -blindness from which
sailors suffer. Last year thirty-four
officers and would be officers of the
mercantile marine failed to pass the
color teasts; and of these twenty-
three were more or less completely
red blind, the rest more or less un-
able to distinguish green. The 4,-
600 candidates for certificates were
also submitted to at. test foN form
vision, and •twenty-two of thein fail-
ed to distinguish the form of the
object submitted.
Oil -cake is the most valuable form
of food for stock. Three pounds of
oil -cake are equal to ten pounds of
hay or five pounds of oats.
The United Kingdom, including the
t hannel Thies and `the Tsle of ]Sean
its an ar412. of 774rnafllion acres,
• ,f
.. this 474 miit iof<i 4,61.03 are under
'Wvati•F9nj
But Lord Kelvin, arguing from the
known rate of loss of heat, declares
that not more than one hundred mil-
lion years is the limit of time which
has passed by since firm rocks ap-
peared and life began upon the earth.
More recently, Professor Tait has
shown reason to believe that a tenth
of Lord Kelvin's estimate may be
nearer the truth. All geologists,
however, declare that the latter esti-
mate is too low.
Wo know with the utmost exacti-
tude how heavy our little world is.
If you put down the figure 6, and
follow it tby twenty -ono noughts,
you have it within a very few mil-
lion tons. Roughly speaking, this
implies that the earth is five and a
half times as heavy as a globe of
water of the same size.
But, in spite of this accurate know-
ledge of the earth's weight, we have
no real idea of what is the condi-
tion of things inside our planet.
Thousands of experiments made in
all parts of the world show that the
temperature rises on an average
about one degree for every sixty feet
below the surface. If this rate of in-
crease continues regularly towards
the - centre, that part of the globe
must bo at a heat so appalling that
imagination is unable to grasp it.
When this fact of increase of temper-
ature with depth first became ascer-
tained, geologists got the idea that
we were living upon a thin crust of
firm rock which coated a furious fur-
nace of which volcanoes were the
escape -pipes.
BABY'S SECOND SUMMER.
Why it is a Dangerous Time For
The Little Ones.
Baby's second summer is ctuiaid-
ered a dangerous time in the life of
every infant because of the disturb-
ance to the digestive functions caus-
ed by cutting teeth during the hot
weather. In slightly less degree
every summer is a time of danger
the in -
's shown
foe shies as r
a b by
creased deatih rate among bhean dur-
ing the hearted term. Of groat inter-
est to every mother, therefore, is a
cemiparatively recent discovery of
which, Mrs. David Lee, of Lindsay,
Ont., writes as follows :—
'iMy little girl had a hard time
getting her teeth. She was fever-
isth, her tongue was coated, her
breath offensive,' and she vomited
curdled milk. On the advice of our
&alter I gave her Baby's Own Tab-
letts and she began improving at
once. She had not slept well at
night for about three months, and I
yeas almost worn out caring for
her. Nothing did her any good un-
til I gave her the tablet's. Now ber
food digests properly, her breath is
;meet, her tongue clean and she is
quiet and good. I can strongly re-
conyrein!d the tablets to other moth-
ers as *they cured my baby when
Nothing else would.''
Baby's Own Tablets are sold by
all dcalors in medicine or will be
sent posjpa•aid at twenty-five cein'ta a
box, by the Dr. Williams Medicine
C4'mpany, 3Yrd e, Ont,
Paris has now 57 Women doctors
out of a total of 8,600 medical prac-
titioners. . In 1$82 Paris had only
Seven women phyeloians,
other.
I;
Ask for Mirrr�t�.s and take no at
Arctic explorers appear to bo of the
opinion that the flattening is greater
at the North than at the South
Pole, - -
Another rather startling fact which
has recently been demonstrated is
that the equator is •not a perfect cir-
cle. If you could drop a plumb-line
from Ireland through to New Zea-
land, it would be somewhat longer
than another which cut the earth at
right angles to it. The diftetenco has
not yet been ascertained with abso-
lute accuracy,
"SEA -LEVEL" A MISNOMER.
We are accustomed to talk of sea -
level as an invariable quantity. It
is positively startling to find how
very far from level the sea is. Nat,
of course, merely from the passing
influence of tides and winds, but
there aro great and permanent ele-
vations in the sea—positive moun-
tains, fn fact. It is calculated that
in the Bay of Bengal the water lies
at a level exceeding that of the Indi-
an Ocean by fully three hundred feet,
and that the Pacific Ocean along the
coast of South America may be
heaped up as much as two thousand
feet higher than the water in the op-
posite Atlantic. These water moun-
tains depend upon the attractioli of
groat mountain masses, the Bay of
Bengal upon the Himalayas, and the
South Pacific upon the American
Andes.
The height of our highest moun-
tains has been measured to within
an inch or two, and we have accues
ate information on the subject of
the .great depths of the sea. But we
do not yet know with any certainty
how deep is the atmospheric envelope
time twenty-
seven
wen
• 1 . At ono t t
of the eaatr y
seven milee was given as the limit.
This was increased to forty, and
soon even this estimate was extend-
ed to one hundred.
Our only means of measurement is
by the meteors which spring into an
incandescent blaze. through friction
when they strike our atmosphere. As
man cannot - live at a much greater
height than five miles up, it may be
that we shall never learn exactly
how thick is the atmospheric ocean
at the bottom of which we crawl
about.
.$
WHAT IS INSIDE THE EARTH?
Now we know better than that. We
have found, among other things,
that an earthquake in Japan is able
to register itself in England. This
actually happened in the case of the
disaster in North Japan four or five
years ago, when 30,000 people lost
their lives. A tremor of this kind
could not pass unless the earth had
a rigidity approaching that of steel,
and observations of tides, and the
attractions exercised upon us by sun
and moon, have made it pretty cer-
tain that our world is just about as
hard and solid as so much steel.
This does away with the liquid in-
terior theory, and makes . it fairly
certain that the earth is solid all
through, with perhaps occasional ac-
cumulations of fluid rock here and
there in parts where, for some rea-
son or other, the pressure is not as
great as it is in others.
It also upsets the old theory off
r a with
n the n idea and e ode m
volcanoes
regard to these mountains of death
and destruction is that water from
the surface finds its way through
cracks down into the heated rock
masses a few miles below the sur-
face, and •these, being suddenly turn-
ed into steam, causes an explosion,
or series of explosions, like boiler-
burstings on a gigantic scale
Every schoolboy knows that the
shape of the earth is an oblate
spheroid—that is to say, that it is
flattened a little like an orange at
the two Poles. The Polar diameter
HE COULD NOT
LACE HIS SHE
.tILL DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS
DROVE AWAY HIS RHEU-
MATISM.
•
Story of W. J. Dixon has sot the
Rainy River Settlement
Talking.
Barwick, P.O,., Aug. 10.—(Special,
• Among the settlers here the cure
of 'fililiant John Dixon of Rheuana,-
tissn is causing much talk. The
story of the cure, as told by her.
Dixon himself, is as follows :
"During the sugntmor of 1901, I
had an attack of Typhoid Fever, and
afte', 1 got over it Rheumatism set
in. I had pains in my back and in
my right hip so bad that I had to
use a stick to walk and had no
comfort in sleeping.
"fE could scarcely dross myself for
nearly two months, and for three or
four weeks I could not lace my right
shoe or put my right leg on my left
knee.
"My brother advised me to trey
Dodd's Kidney Pills, and after tak-
ing
aking three boxes, I began to walk,
do my work 'acrd lace up my slhkoes.
And the best of it is, I have had 0,0
Rhouanatielm since."
Dodd's Kidney Pills take the uric
acid out of the blood and the Mete
mutts= goes with it.
C. C. BICx-I{A.7R;DS Rc GO.
Dear Sirs,r--ff have great faith in
M ENtABD'S LINThfaENT, as last year
I cured a horse of Bing -bone, with
five bottles.
Tit blistered the horse but in a
month there was no ring -bone and
no lameness.
DANIEL 1147„iRCI1!1SON.
Four Falls, N. 11.
No fewer than 203,413 certificates
of conscientious objection to vaccina-
tion of children were received last
year by the vaccination officers of
England and Wales.
RCM ( SPAVU LINIMENT
WS TO WTACIIES..
Everybody carries a watch naw-a-
daysF leen, women, girls and boys.
Prices range from $1 to as many
thousands as gno cares to expend in
jeweled settings, The $1 watch of-
ten keeps just as good time as the
56,0000 one. Did you ever consider
the amount of labor performed by a
good •watch in its lifetime of fifty
years? The :balance vibrates 18,000
times an hour, 422,000 times a day,
or 157,680,000 times a year. The
hair spring makes an equal number
of vibrations, and there is the same
number of ticks from the escape-
ment. Multiply 157,680,000 by 50
and you have 7,884,000,000 pulsa-
tions, Yet the watch is in good
condition - at the' end of half a cen-
tury of labor.
Removes all hard, soft or calloused lump)
and blemishes from horses, blond spavin
curbs. aptints, ring bone, sweeney, stitlo-
sprains. sore and swollen throat, coughs, c' o
Bare 11,50 by use of one bottle. Warranto
the most wonderful Blemish Cure eve,
known- ,
of the earth is actually twenty-seven
miles less than its diameter at the
equator. But it is as yet not abso-
lutely ascertained ` whether the flat-
tening IS similar at both Poles. Some
"Whonn do you take after, Bertin
—your pa or your rna ?'" "Neit,hls
of 'ern. Ma an' are takes together.
Pa gats wot's lefe-'if there. is any
left," -
Deafness Cannot 13e Cured
by local applications as they cannot
roach the diseased portion of the ear.
'!hero is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness ,s caused ..y an inflamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Iaus-
tachian Tubo, When this tubo is inflam-
ed you have a rumbling sound or im,
perfect hearing, and waren it 1s entirely
closed, Deafness is tho result, and un-
less the inflammation can be takenout
and this tubo restored to its normal
condition, hearing mix be destroyed for-
ever. Nine cases out of ten are caused
by Catarrh, which is nothing but an
inflamed condition of the mucous sot;
vices.
Wo will give Ono fiuudrod Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by. Ball's Catarrh
Cure. fiend for circulars, free.
. CHENEY 'd CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, 75c..
Ball's Family Pills are the best.
There are in the United States 1,-
470,000
,-
4 i0,000 people over ten who cannot
speak English. Besides these there
are 72,000 Indians. The majority of
these are Germans.
ROUND Tit IP 11011111E -SEEKERS
(EXCURSIONS.
On August 1S'tli, also September
1st and 16th, 1908, round trip tick-
ets will be issued from Chicago and
St. Paul at single Bret-cla;ts feel
plus $2.00 to points on the Gres
Northern Ry. in the states of Mi.
ne'sota, Otregon, Idaho, Washingto
also to all points in British Coles
Wm reached via Groat Northerni
tuc
rn 3
These tickets are valid for rete:
passage within 21 days tram da•
of issue.
Full infoumation as to stop o'i,
privileges, etc„ by Graves,
on t
Writing Charles W. Graves, Distrit
Passenger Agent, 6 King St., west!,
Room 1.2, Toronto, Ont.
ONCE M,EANT AUTHORITY.
Origin of Custom of Wearing
Rings Lost in Antiquity.
The custom - of wearing rings to
adorn the hanks is of such remote
date that all attempts to trace its
orfigin are lost in the obscurity of
antiquity; but the primary inten-
tion of this practice, in early ages
of the world, appears to have been
as an emblem of authority and gov-
ernment; and this was symbolically
canis nznrrninated by delivering a ring
to the person on wham they were
intended to be conferred.
In conforunity to this ancient image
the Christian church employed the
ring in the ceremony of marriage
(which was first adopted by the
Greek church) as a symbol of the
authority which the husband gave
to his wife over his household, and
of the earthly goods with which he
thus endowed her.
Under the Roman Consuls, rings
were at first manufactured of iron,
and worn only soldiers, and that
upon the third finger of the left
hand, hence denominated the ring
finger. In,cneasing wealth soon su-
perseded an ornament of this infer-
ior metal by introducing rings of
more costly materials, and these
nra,de of gold were afterward so very
general that it is related after the
celebrated battle of Cannae Baseni-
bal sent a bushel of them to the
Senators at Carthage, of which he
bad despoiled the slain and prison-
ers.
Under the Emperors, the conemon
soldiers, and even freedmen, wore
gold rings, although they were ori-
ginally prohibited unless personally
given by the Emperor. The peti-
tions soliciting this privilege be-
came, however, so numerous that
Justinian was tired of their impor-
tunity and ultimately permitted all
who thought proper to bestow them.
Rings have very long taken a con-
spicuous part as love tokens. - Of
all 'the sorts of rings which have fre-
quently been despatched as messen-
gers of love, that kind of double -
hooped one (half of which was often
ler half
the other worn by the lover,
by his "soul's delight") called 'the
gernnlow, or griminual, ring, stands
pre-eminent. Upward of twenty in-
stances might be quo't'ed from
Shakespeare mentioning the use of
this kind of ring.
By 1904 the pay of the private in
the British Army will be raised to
1s 6d. a day for men who have serv-
ed two years or more.
For Over Sixty Years
ilea. wtN-tow's Soonuse Svc Ur has been used by
pillions of mothers for their children while teething
Ir soothes the ohild, softens rix• gums. all aye pain, cures
rind collo, regulates the eromaah and bowels, and is the
fret ronody fur Dh.rrhoea. Twenty -arc cents a bottle
1 ld and
k for ADAdruggiWINSLOW B SOOTN:INOthroughout the rsur, ld. Be sure
Ormuz" 74
Professor Jacobi has bequeathed
10,000 marks to the. University of
Berlin, with the proviso thatthe
money shall not become available un-
til two departments are open to wo-
men students.
--
Lever's Y-7 (Wise Head) Disinfect-
ant Soap • owder is a boon to any
home. It disinfects and cleans at
the same time,
Not Chinese butt Japanese aro the
greatest rice eaters, Each. Jap eats
on an average 300 pounds of rice in
the course of a year,
Keep IInardi s Liniment in the Neuse,
Blue Ribbon Tea is "hill grown" Ceylon tea.
The best tea because it grows slowly in the cool mountain air
and obtains all the fragrance and deliciousness the plant fan
extract from a soil rich in these properties.
A -nerve -nourishing tea --a `sense -pleasing tea _ inva1 able for
brain-worriers—solacing and comforting.
S3ia r1t, ivaimmei
Ceylon, C,]rrenmi<a
t iS Bilsrtu3d be Ari!. for th
m �'i3`tT 1t8ti0 ffim9:11A4� ,:j
r� �:iy:�nraa ,02.4 n 4Ta maF Tnt;.rr :t�iev:r.:,. x vrrq�ma!at ::
OUR
KinEdward
• ` t0oos
" headlight"
EI Eagle u
a- rc• �° u'"soca
"t Victoria"
"Little Comet"
met
-71
E
eARLDil
"ATrIIP
Don't
Experiment
with
other and
inferior
USE
NULL,, - CANN_EDDY'S
AND THE
MASAI WARRIORS.
REMARKABLE INCCTDENT.
On the occasion of Mr. Joseph Chamberlain's recent
visit to Mombasa, Last Africa, a torchlight war
dance by the picturesque Masai warriors was'given
in Ids honour. In this connection a striking inci-
dent, as showing the world-wide use of Holloway's
famous remedies, is illustrated by the accompany-
ing photograph, taken on the spot by a correspon-
dent of The Sphere. Indeed,
PILLS AND
OINTMENT
are used wherever the white man
has set his foot.
The Masai warrior carrying his grease pot slung from the lobe of his right ear. Thepot in this case
was a HOLLOWAY'S 01NT31SNT jar, and the lobe of the ear had been stretched Co get round tire pot.
THE PILLS
arc a wonderfully prompt and effectual, but
gentle and benign, remedy for all disorders
,of the Liver and Bowels. They cleanse and
thoroughly regulate the system. Females
should never he without therm.
r!
THE OINT1'CENT
is the greatest healing agent known for Old
Sores and all skin affections. Rheumatism
and Sdiatica yield to its influence quite
magically, as also most throat and chest
troubles.
Manufactured only at 78, New Oxford Street (late 533, Oxford Street), London.
tespozsenranaimemenseoczonwmas
mcmaarmrcrfurnsr'
13-33
Amey : "Poor Mr. Billion has been'
iu a railway sln,ar•h and is sinking
fast." Bella : "Dear me 1 How sad.
And I only refused him last April 1"
"Bridget, did the dog eat much
when he got into the pantry?"
"Shure, murn, he ate everything but
the dog biscuit."
ROUND TPJEP RATES VIA UN.
ION PAC,LFIC,
to ni:arey points in the s't'ates of Col-
orado, Utah, California, Montana,
Oregon and WIasxrington from Mis-
souri River Ternrxnaltd—Council
Bluffs to Ramos City in'tiusdve.
$17.50 to Denver, Colorado
Springs and 'Pueblo, daily to Sept.
110. -
$80.150 to Ogaden and Salt Lake
City daily to Sept. 30.
$44.50 to Spokane bug. 4 and 18,
Sot. 1 and 15,
$5'2.00 to Poetlatn.d. Tac'om'a and
n?eatttle A;ug•, 4 and 1'8, Sept. 1 and
115,
$4,00 to San Francisco and Los
Angeles Alu'g. 1 to 14 inclusive.
$45.00 to Portland, Tacoma and
Seattle Aug, 1 to 14 inclusive.
$50.00 to San Francisco and Los
Angeles Oct. 11: to 17 inclusive.
For full information adelresis 1h F
Canter, T,P:A., 14 Janos Building
Toronto, Canada.
Toronto, Canada, P, 11. Choate, GI -
Al,
Af, 128 ;Woo'dward Ave., Detroi,t
Mich. •-
Minard's Liniment is used by Physicians
A slow -match is • made of rope
steeped in a solution of saltpetre
and lime water.
Minard's Liniment Lumherman's Friend
An excellent and pleasant disinfec-
tant is made of 9 per cent. essence
of thyme and 18 per cent. essence of
geranium mixed in alcohol.
t20.5-culacirtwor
We are getting them, Iotsof them. when no
other ties will held thin they game to us.
what Ara fret we hold." ' The beat ie the ahoapeet"
That's our natant pre• unison pad Trais. It horde
the edges of the wound together so that with t%tr
pia .t moat heal. You may get well; yen can't get
worse while you wear It. Prr.r•urable only from
MIR ilil TI+A 'D TRUSS SMr G.Ott CO., Hernia
ntep,lhaliats. 433 pa Ina Ave., Termite.
TTA' tY W:11%)
E
Raz 1]Oeup)rlorr
RESIDENTIAL „811:.,71 for
•
Gives Academie, Matriculation ant Soleotol Courses.
For MIMIC (Canadian densoroatorr), Ars, L'lo.mien,
Stenography, Art -Needlework, So., SF:Tt OALLNDAll
S ND FOR CALENDAR,
Address, Trill LADY PRINCIPAL,
Site deer, .eretel.
Pt F,.s..T
ELI HT
TsmHet Sap
Best for best for
Blg Folks t Little Folks
JOHN TAYLOR & CO.
Verfumers and Soap Ma,1 els
TOEONTO.
PATENTS
Cd1polloit17H ors of & OAMPrratentsSOfi
Canada L•fo lluild'g,
Toronto.
ventereassalserserstareenantes Write tar arse edvioe ••
f,-•.a,-•-,sa
ilard Tables
Tho Boat at the Loweot Prico
Write for Terms
REID BROS., Pil'f'g Co.'31
785 King elk. W.
Dyeing 1- Cleaning 2
For the very best send your work to the
"BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING CO."
Look for agent In your town, or send dtraee.
Montreal,Toronto, Ottawa, Quebec,
4
ATE
INALL
Coo4Thlz:Er.
Ft DO LI T TOS PATENT
LITIGATION.
Send for Handbook
103 rias, St„TOFONTO on patents, &o,
AY BEE
ORANGES 1 LEMONS
We have Mexicans,
California Navels,
Valencias; and
Sevilles.
WE
HAVE
THE
EST
Carload every week. All the above at
market prices. Wo can also handle your
Butter, Egrve Poultry,
Maple Syrupand other produce to advan-
tage for you.
U1 DAWSOM GOMMISSlOH ON Lirrlited.,
00r. West Marjeot et.,. TOI:ONTo.
* =dirt •,rte,” ri ° `w,.:._ 111
Dominion Lino Stoansifip
esontroaf to Llveepclol
Beaton to Liverpool
Large and 3fasteteanfahnps. Superior accommodation
br all classes of ``fawengore. S•tloona And Stateroocnre
re amidships. Special attention has been given to the
,re Saloon and Third -Ohre ectonnnodati.,'iu POI
ate1l of passage and all particulars, applyp•, to at.l) age hl
ff the Company, or to paasengor agent. 5j
DOMINION LINE Oi'FiHla'1,t
7 stnto elle Ilsaton, 17 $t, Sazrnment l3., Montrea l
ISSUE PIM 33 03
I-,