HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1905-12-08, Page 71905
Packed at
)vers Moth
things i4ght at
'icy bakery.
Crackrs are packed piping
t from the ovens. The
-toisture..-proof paper and
`ns retain all the
freshness d crispness: no
ve4
1.3.,1,,AP.T=PrrAt,
. c where -or !when
you '' thorn. .
i hey c:-rrtc t6 your ta,
just as invking,' and de--
licious as thouzh you ate
them at the ovens in the e
.4.,
akery. At all grocers in
air,tight packages.
tG
..•••••••.0..woomogovempixem.••••.m.e...•
A$TOR IA
o Wants and Children.
Ike Kind You Have Always Bought
Sears the
Apiature of
VETERINARY
fONN GRIEVE, V.S., honor graduate off/uteri&
Nretelloort College! All diseases Of Domestic,
aellege totted. Calla promptly attended to and
ne:!--eweeesto, Veterinary Deuitistry s specialty
Mae Mad voidance on Goderieli street, one dn0
eset of Dr Sceit's °Mee .fiesforth. 11124
EIIAIIBURN V. S. -Honorary w adnate of the
Ontario Veterinary College an Heuovary
of tea Medical Aesoehition of the Onteelo Vater.
iarcellege, Treatef diseases of all doneestio aniteale
eyelet most eckdern prineiples Dentistry and Milk
Teart a speoialty. 0 ca - oppoeite Dick's Hotel,
eata Steed, Sesiforth. AP order(' left sit the hotel
*III receive prompt attention. Night calls- received
-
*office. 1871-52
LEGAL
JAMES L KILLORAN.
Banitter, Solicitor, Notary Public etc. Meney to
fao 1 Seaforth Mondeys, Fridays and Satin-
thp. Offiee open every wee li day. Over Pickardie
elere, Mein etreet, Seaforth. 1804
R.* S. HAYS,
Solicitor, COnveyancer and Notary Public.
for the DOMiDIOLI Bank. Ofilee-in rear of
Bank, Seaforth. Money to loan. 1285
, EST,- Baezister, Solicitor, Conveyancer
otary Pnbll. Oce e up dein, over C. W
bookatoro Mein Serest, Seeforth, Ontsrio.
1627
reewerreeer_ reeeemeee to tee Nee treee of
MoCengheilb Moirciested, Barrisier, Solicitor
veneer, and Nonety Solicitor for the Oen
an of Commerce. Money to /end. Funs
Office ha gown's 1310ek, MAW Street
reICKINSON AND GARROW, Barristers, Solicit -
v ore, oto.. Godeviah, Ontario.
E. le DICKINSON.
lem.11 0:Lex/nen GARROW L. L. B.
DENTISTRY.
4,1 HO DGi N S„
DENTIST.
andelie of Royal College cf Dental Srrgeorre o
eereeke'Summer to Dr. Twedclie. Offiee-Over
A. -Young's wary Ettore, liam street,. Seatorth.
1975 el
DR. BELDEN,
DENTIST, TORONTO,
removed from 418 Sherhourne bt to his beau
eew offices, 488 Yotutigat, opposite Carlien Biz\
1815-13
MEDICAL.
Dr. John McGinnis, .
Office and Reeidence-Viotorla Street
SvArORTH
',Phone 78
DR. H. HUGH ROSS,
Oreduate of University of Toronto Faculty of Medi'
dee, member of College of Physioiaris and Sure
poen! Ontario; yam graduate courses Chicago
titeicel School, Chleigo ; Royal Ophthalmic Hopi-
s, London, Segland University College Hospital,
vane England, Office --Over Greig es Semen's
en, Bain Street, Seaforth. "Phone No. 5. Nigkit
ailLtwerectirom residence), Victozia street 1620
DR, Fs js BURROWS,
SMA. -1710=
Offi:e and Reeidetioe--GoderIch street, eaet of the
ietbothjt chn.role
liaLlsrliONN N. 46.
aeon for the County of Muron.
' 1886
DRS. SCOTT & MaeKAY,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
edeb street, opposite Methodist ohurch,Seaforth
.3COTT, gradelaere Victor's and Ann Arbor, and
comber Ontario College al Pleysiedane and
, MOINE Coroner for County of Huron.
MoKAY, honor graduele Trinity Univereity,
4011 medalist Trinity Medical College. Member
:foliage ot Physicriene and Surgeons, Ontai.a
108
AUCTIONEERS.
niohee BROWN, Licensed Auoldoneer for the
Counties of Huron rind Perth. Orders left at
e M. Campbell's implement wareroocces, Seaforth, or
The ExredITOA_ Office, will receive prompt attee don.
AlieleOlon guaranteed or no charge. 170841
WJY8G McifICEtAEL, licensed auctioneer for
Pie county of Huron. Sales attended to in any
PALI the county at moderate rates, and satiefactioe
eldneffeed. Orders left at the Seaforth post office
moo Lot 2, Conceesion 2 Hullett, will receive
4011114 Attention. 1882-tf
UCTIONEERING.-B. S. Phillips, Licensed
Auctioneer for the counties of Huron end
111. Being a leractioal farmer and thoroughly
erstanding the vaIne of farm stook and invite
places me in a better poeition to realize good
role- °bargee moderete, Satisfaotion guaranteed
'so Per. AU orders left ab Benoit poet office or
101 Lot 28,
Con ion 2, Hay, will be promptly
tied te, 1709-tt
UMBER, LATH
and
BIN GL ES
Ov DA R POSTS
CLUFF & SONSw
TIMMER YARD and PLANING MILL
SEAFORTH.
FINLANd
PEOPL!E NOT SATISFIED WITH
THE CZAR'S CONCESSIONS.
T e Scotland of Scandinavia—Pledee
Broken By the Present Emperor—
History and Character Of a People
Long Oppreesed — Country Wes
Formerly Under Sweden-el9nnish
Folklore Singers.
The revolution in Russia, which has
wrested from an anwillixig monarch a
constitution and "guarantees. a an elec-
tive assemlily, religious liberty and
freedom of the press, has proved a boon -
to Oppressed Finland also. It forced
the Czar to grant, a constitutional
FINNISII FOLKLORE SINGERS, AND WOMEN
LABORERS.
•
regime to the Finns and summon their
ancient diet 111 session.Whether these
concessioncometoo late ten:tains to
be seen, however; for many of the
Finals think that this is the tithe to
make a. stand her nothing leap than
absolute freedom from the rule of Rus-
sia, and a Movement to that end is in
pregress.
Finland, where the people sing in
their bondage, where they endure and
are not subdued, what lover of man
has not feat his -eympathy qatickened
at her story? Mambas only about two
and a half million. people. all told,
mostly Simple folk—farmers and fish-
ers—yet they haVe left their impress
on the world, have given men a noble
epic, the "Kalevala," and have coh-
tributed their part to the still nobler
epic of freedom. Finland is the "Scot-
land of Scandinavia except that she
has long had cruel and greedy Russia,
for a master ipstea,d of England.. In
the poetic and musical native tongue
the country is called "Suorai," the
"Land a a Thous -and Lakea." It is a
beautifal and romantic clime, for it ia
washed by the Baltic .With its innum-
erable inlets and bays, it deep, short
seam" and on the country's northern
boundaries the summer sun never sets.
Yht.the people are tinged byia melan-
choly, due both to climate and his-
t• ory.. They are a -gentle folk on the
surface, but itt their souls the old vie
king fierceness is not dead. They love
their Ian& They 'are united by tradi-
tion and raisfortune and as one man
have opposed the Russification of Fin-
land.
I The national feermg among the
Finns was never stronger ban at pres-
ent. Thoughthe flag has not until now
been allowed to float, the pate -lots be-
- hold in nature the belm
emed2blems
of their land One poet rec tly ex-
pressed It thus: ,
"Where the, -white summer cloud
hangs in the blue' sky above us, there
is the flag of Finland. Where our snow
crowned hilltops glitter egainst heav-
• en, there are our colors. Where a
white eeli shimmers upOn the Entre
waters, there is oar streamer."
• Finland ham well defined traditions
reaching back to the time of the Aryan
migration—in fact, her language is
much like that which recent research-
es have discovered to leave been the
tongue spoken in Mesopotamia. Talk
about ancient lineage! What.- nation.
in Europe has so good a ba.sis for aris-
tocracy? Yet the Finns tare a. very
democratic people.
In the days of Olaf Tryggwasson,
when all of Russia excepting Novgor-
od was in a state closely bordering on
savagery, Yin -land was a nation. It was
then in Pomerania, the fruitful land,
and was known as Vend/and the Good..
It had national integrity in- later days,
but finally became a grand duchy of
Sweden. Then,. in 1809, Russia took it
away frora the weak Swedish. king.
But for ninety years it was emetical-
ly free in all but name.,
The Czar of that day gave the follow -
dug pledge to the Films:
I"Proviclence having placed us Itt
possession of the Grand !Duchy of Fin-
land, we have desired hereby to con-
firm and ratify the religion and ftpida-
sne:ntal laws of the land, as well as the
privileges and rights which each class
in the said duchy in particular and all
inhabitants in general, be their posi-
tion high or low, have hitherto enjoy-
ed according to the constitution. We
promise to maintain all these benefits
and laws firm and unshakable in their
full force."
The succeeding Czars renewed this
pledge. It remained for the • present
Emperor, Nicholas II., atter having
given a similar promise, to break his
word and seek the 'subjugation of Fin-
Gaseesiesense.
Establishark2-879.
Whooping ough , Clitip, Bronchitis
Cough, Crip, Asthmil Diphtheria
Okesolone is a boon, to Asthmatics
eemem.ree: lea long estaidishi,d and standard remedy
fat- the db,eases-indlealed. It c4re0 because thh air ren-
dered strongly antiseptic is earrird over the diseased sur-
faces of tho bronchial tube* with every breath, giving
prolonged and etnettant tr.e.itinent. Those of a consumP-
tivo tendeney. or butlerer4 frura ehrouic bronchitis, dm
Immediate relict front soogLs or inihinied•contlipons of
the throat.
Vapo.CresoIone ls sold
tS
by drtggista or tient pre. Cptil
paid on receipt of pries,.
A Vapo.Crosolene out- 1116
fit inelnding a 'bottle or
Cresoiene igend for
free Illustrated 'booklet.
LrYerixo :MILES 09., Ltd.,
Agents, 298 Ilt. Janice St.;
Montreal, Canada. sal
,•••1";
9
HURON EtPOSITOJL
"Ryrie"
Silver -Plated
*Ware
• Wearing duality should
be the chief consideration.
•
in• selecting silver-plated
table-ware—and then
6orneS beauty in design.
Plato from Diamond
Hall's own factory prac-
tically equals solid silver
in its effect,.both as to
durability and artistic
• merit.
F�r $3.o� we will send
prepaid one dozen tea-
spoons in a favored Old
English pattern.
12YRIE 13ROS.
134-138 YONOE ST.
TORONTO e ONT.
1111010.
wyrseror,==ammov-----. --144,
land. He took from the Finns their
army, making their young mete serve
under the colors and. brutal officers of
Ruesia. He deprived the national sen-
ate of power* and hauled down the
Finnish flag. Many of the best citizeas
• of Finland have been exiled. Thou: -
stands of these have come to America.
• Finland petitioaed the Czar, almost
every adult in the land signing •the
document, but he spurned the petition.,
even refusing an audience to those who-
•. presented it. Tyrannous measures cul-
• minated in the infe.mous reign of Gov.;
• ernor-General • Bohrikoff, who was
finally assassinated by a Finnish
youth. When the constitutional regime
was 'recently proclaimed, enthusiastic
Finns visited the grave of this youth
and paid honors to him as to a martyr.
The Finns are a very industrious
people and much more intelligent than
the masses of their neighbors the Rus -
Vans. The capital •of Finland,_ Helsing-
fors, which is a city of 100,000 people,
has five timeas many bookstores in
, proportion to population as St. Peters-
: burg. It is a well built city, and many
of the business structures would do
credit to large western cities. The
Finns are not dwellers in cities, as a
rule, however. They are mostly en-
gaged in agriculture and stock raising.
About a thousand years ago the an-
cestors of the present Finns lived in
• the Volga region, but were driven
northward and in time became subject
to Sweden. Wishing. to Christianize
them, the Swedes in 1157 sent to them
Henrik, the English born bishop of Up -
sale, who began the work of their con-
version, but was killed by adherents
of the pagan beliefs and thus became
Finland's patron saint and martyr,
r The Finns are -very fond of singing
or reciting the poems or ballads,' in
which the folklore and early _ annals
of thelh race haye been handed down.
These ipoems, -which ,have been ' pre-
derved by oral tradition, were collected
and published In 1835 under tb.e title
of "Kalevala" (abode, of the heroes).
This constitutes the national. epic of
Finland and in form and contents is
the mrotdtype of Longfellow's "Hia-
watha."
Finland has an, area of 142,000
square miles and a population of abchrt
2,700000. The largest cities are Hel-
singfors, the capital; Abo, ,Viborg and
Tanamerfors. Finnish is the language
of the common people, but Swedish is
spoken by many and Russian by a few.
Swedes -form about 13 per cent. of the
Population.
Finland was under Swedish rule for
500 years, enjoying an autonomous
constitutional government. By the
treaty of Fredericksb.aean itt 1809' the
country was ceded to Russia, but it re-
tained its laws and practidaliy its own
system of hone rule until in 1898, when
the present Czar began his policy of
repression, with a view to completely
Russifying the duchy. In 1902 the
• laht vestige of Finnish autonomy was
destroyed, and a • Russian Governor-
General with autocratic powers • was
nen-
•
•••
• • -
•
-I. ."' . •A aira,/fr's.
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• 10 .-
--
A TYPICAL FINNISH HOME.
piaced in charge. Within the last few
years Helsingfors and other cities in
Finland have been the scenes of many
assassinations and disorders. .4
Dairying is one of the principal in- '
r dustaies of Finland, and a large amount
•, of butter is exported manually. The
census of 1899' showed that the farm- '
ers owned 308,486 horses, 1,467,423
cattle, 1,031,185 • sheep and 214,206
• swine. In the northern part of the
, country, which is occupied to a large
i extent by nomadic Finns and Layla,nd-
ers, there- were 119,917 reindeer. The
leading, export of the duchy for many
years has been tiraber, the value of
that shipped out in 1900 amounting to
$22,780,000. The chief manufactured
products are lumber and wooden ar-
ticles, textiles, leather, flour, iron and
paper.
Heisingfors and Abo are the. best
loadwn of the Finnish cities. All the
steamers from Stockholm touch at
these places on their way to St. Peters-
burg, and they are fregnently visited
by tourists. They are also connected
by rail with the Czar's chief city. Itt
appearance the Finnish towns resem-
ble those of Sweden except that they
are usually dominated by one or more
large churches of the characteristic
Russian type.
Heisingfors has close to 100,000 In-
habitants, Abo, 40,000 Tammerfors, ,
85,000 and Viborg, 30,000. The Impala- '
tion is overwhelmingly Lutheran in re-;
ligion. In 1899 there were 2,620,891 of
that faith, 48,812 Orthodox Greek, 2,- i
620 Baptists, 560 Roman Catholics and
300 Methodists. Nearly
aro educated, there being 'numerous I
all the people
public7 parochial and pro,vang schools,
besides universities and colleges
THE MELVILLE CASKS.
'How They Floated Across the Polar
Basin and Were Recovered.
• When the' Norwegian explorer Nan -
sen visited Philadelphia in 1897 and
-
described how the 'Praia' had drifted
a,cross the Polar ocean, Rear Admiral
Melville, U. S. INT., suggested that valu-
able data might be secured concerning
the speed and direction of Arctic cur-
rents by setting afloat specially con-
structed casks in the Arctic ocean
north of Behring Strait The Geograph-
ical society of Philadelphia, of which
the explorer Henry G. Bryant Is presi-
dent, acted on this suggestion and had
ONE OF THE MEcLAVsiLs.LE-BRYA.NT DRIFT
x
fifts spindle shaped casks made from
designs provided • by Rear Admlral-
Meivalle They were sent north on
'United States_revenue cutters and on'
whaling ships 'and cast overboard at
various points north of Behring Strait.
Two of theie casks have since turned
up. One ,,was cast off in, 1901 near
Wrangel' island, north of Behring •
trait, and found about a year later off
the Siberian coast It had evidently
not: journeyed 'very near the pole,
Another, which vnts dropped in the
Arctic at the coast of Alaska 1n-1899,
was recovered off th,e coast of Iceland
on June 7, 1905. It :s thought this cask
must have passed very close to the
pole. Its journeymf 2,500 miles' is held
to prove the eXistence of a current
across the polar. basin. . •
-
•
FLOWERS AND CHILDREN.
Burbank Declares Against .Girt s Home
ed Up—Says They Should Be
• Treated Like Boys.
Reeently at Santa Rosa, -Cal., Luther
Burbank hi an. address on "Our Flow-
ers, the Children," said, in part:-
. , "It is natural that we should associ-
ate flowers and children, as they are
so much alike in xnany respents, and
they should in Some points be treated
very much alike. In deallug with flow-
ers we are obliged to somewhat adapt
onrselves to them; so witb. children.
,"All Bowers cannot be treated alike.
They have their peculiar habits and
tendencies, and utter failure would be
at once encountered if we attempt to
treat them all alike. And another fact
applies to both. You must: be 'sincerely
. honest with them if you would expect
the best from them. Plastic child na-
ture intuitively absorbs your intent,
Iltet your words. It is naturally respon-
sive and constantly strives to get at'
facts and the truth, and any deceit,
though perhaps aiding your Own seltsh
purpose,will only react' on yourself
"I iselive in the barefoot boy. The
country is alway.s the best Place for
growiiag children. London statistics
shoW that no child lives itt that great
city whose great-grandparents were
born there, The country must con-
stantly be drawn upon to furnish the
brain and bra'w'n for the eity. City life
and our forcing educational methods
are the most destructive_agencies of a
normal physical and mental gr owth
and perfeetion.
"Education should always be the
gelding of a natural appetite for facts,
never a hastening, forcing process,
which is the surest means of procuring
-
a uniform produet of nervous wreeks
and a painful lack of the power * to
grasp, digest and assimilate and make
use of the facts of life which always
surround them and to which they must
learn to adapt themselves and to make
the best use of. '
"Our educational system I's perhaps
the best in the world, but it will in
time adapt itself. more to the indivi-
duality Of the children.. The quaint re-
marks and straightforward honest
questions of children usually strike at
the very heart of things. Subterfuge
and deceit in dealing with them will
in the end bring regret to all concern-
ed. Let usmake them as joyous, bright
and happy as possible. Teach them ba
example that it is safe to trust you al-
ways, everywhere and on all occasions..
• "The training of boys and girls
should in all essentials be the same.
Outdoor exercise does not make a girl
any less sweet, gentle or tender, while
It does give physical integrity, sound
health, beauty and happy, serene
nerves. Children should have some-
thing of their eery own. It is not -a
sound business policy or fair treatment
• to give a boy or girl a pigeon, a lamb,
a- rooster or a calf and then sell it and
put the proceeds in yOur own pocket.
It does not provoke a tendmicy in
children to follow the Goldra Rule,
and it seldom enhatmes their admires
tion and respect for you.
"Children and plants should if pos-
table have nourishing food. Only by a
well balanced ration can they develop
normally. If you will notice, hoodluinS
eetee
UNSHRINKABLE
UNDERWEAR
Boys don't like to wear their father's
shrunken underwear -they don't have ter
if he wears Ceetee, for he'll wear it out
himself.
Just as economical to buy Ceetee full-
fashioned one-piece suits for them, also,
and much more comfortable -no coarse
scams to Chafe the body.
Made of the finest wool, rendered
unshrinkable by a iecret process
whic.h does not impair wearing quality;
' Your Dealer wilt re-
place any Ceote• e
Garment that shrinks
Made at Galt, Canada, by
The C. TURNBULL CO., Limited,
and sold by all reliable dealers,
•
ari) generally 11 nourtsned. Lack tit
nolutishritent pr duces 'unnatural, pre.
mature develop ent, With a dwarfing
ofthe intellect and with abnormal.
tendenties of all sorts!"
- THE FLAGSHIP VICTORY.
It Was Honored in the Battle of Tra.
1 falgar Celebration. -h
The .attention of the world was con
centrated a short time ago upon the
celebi ation. of the one hundredtb an
niversary of the battle of Trafalgax
and the deatiriof Nelson, on board his
flagship, the Victory. The battle 01
Trafalgar occurred on Oct. 21, 1805.
Though it was a glorious victory for
the British, it cost them the life oi
their greatest naval hero, for Nelson
was wounded early in the struggle and
TII it VICTORY ILLUMINATED AND FLYING
NELSON'S FAM01/S TRAFALGAR SIGNA
died on the afternoon of Oct. 21. The
Victory was launched in 1751 and was
a ship of 100 guns, She has beea re-
built many times -and now lies in the
harbor of Portsmouth, where during
the repent centenary- celebration she
was brilliantly illuminated, The elec-
• tricity for this illumination was sup-
pled by a submarine vessel which lay
alongside the Victory. The two ves-
sels presented a striking contrast, The
one represented the warships with
which sea fighting was done 150 years
ago; the other represented the latest
development of naval warfare, the sub-
marine, ,oat, which does. its deadly
work upon the great battleship or the
swift cruiser beneath the waves and
out of eight of the gunners. During
the ,celebration the Victory flew Nel-
son's famous signal at the battle of
Trafalga,rehEngland expects that every
man Will:do his duty."
• Cabby's Repartee.
A London paper relates that a crowd
Of sightseers scurrying acrose trie road
from the trand caused a partial blOCIe
111 the triftle. The lagging of a parte
eularly pompous old gentlema.n rous-
ed the ire of a held -up cabby. "Now,
then, hurry -up there, can't yer?" he
shouted. "I am not hurrying, cabman,"
V01,,S the mild expostulation. " lirry-
ing?" snorted cabby, with a flick crs
his whip; "you're alumpin about like
a bit 0' stickite plaster:"
Letter Boxes in Tombs.
"A srdall letter -box is attached to
the gravestones in many French ceme-
teries," said, a Parisian,
"What for?"
"'So that the family of the dead may
know who have visited the tomb. If
you, for Instance, go to the tgrave and
•place a bunch of flowers on it, you
drop your card in the letter -box be-
fore you leave. The family, coming
once a week or so, finds out What
friends hate been theee, and acknow-
ledges the visit with',a few lines of
gratitude. -
"It is a comforting thing to be kept
Informed of the eisits to the graves of
our dead."
Climbing Mont Blanc.
It is an expensive as well as a very
tiresome undertaking to ascend Mont
Blanc. It costs at least $50 per per -
sore for by the law of the commune of
Charnouni each stranger IS obliged to
have two guides and a porter. So far
as the danger is concerned, it is now
reduced to a minimum, but almost
every year the mountain claims a vice*
Um, Bad weather is the chief thing
feared by the guides, and so swiftly
does it come theta cloudless sky may
in fifteen minutes turn to a blinding
snowstorm, which beats you to the
around.
Slave of Cuntont.
On one day in the 'ear the free end
independent French ditizen is a slave,
the slave of cestom. !It im the day the
shooting season opens. He may not
care tier sport; no matter, he must
sally forth or lose caste irretrievably.—
/Cow York Herald.
Don't Be a Chouse.
' The word chouse was formerly writ.
ten chians and .is of Turkish origin.
a. Turkish interpreter, or chlaus, itt
London in. 1609 swindled Some mer -
climate with whom he had dealings out
of a large sum of money and thence--
foeth a (-Maus became tho popular
name .for a thief.
Jouson In the "Alehymist" makes
:tisc of the word in its original form:
idapper-Whet tlo you *think of me-
, eat 1 am a cleans?
Face -What's 1 ita t ?
1'i:timer-Idle Turk wito was here -
as one NyoUld Say,' do you think I am
Trir'ee ?-le011(1011 Stolid:1rd. !
Get Rid of' That Cough
Befrre the eurrirer pewee, Dr Word's Norway
re Syrup ccrquere rcephe, (Wee, Sere Throe
carperesP. Brrnchithe and ell Masers of the
brut and Longs
"Si OP -
Wherever there are eickly people with weal
hearts end deran eed nervete Milburn's Heart and
NerVe Pills will be found, an effeetUal medicine
The restore enfeebled, enervated, exhausted, de-
v'talized or over-worked men and women to vigor -
one health
SP.
• spring Medicine.
Ae epilog medioine Burdock. Blood Bitters he
no equal It tepee un the system and removes al
impurities from the blood, and takes away that the
ed, weary feeling so prevalent in thespring
Suddenly Attacked.
Children are often attacked suddenly by' peinfn
and dangeroue oobe, Crampe,Dierrhoca, Dyeentery,
Cholera, Morbus, Cholera Infan ate Dr Fowl-
er's Extract of Wild Strawberry ie a prompt rend
mire cure, which ehonld alwaye be kept in the home
For Choleia Morbus, Cholera Infantum, Cramps,-
Colio,DiarrhoeseDysentery and Summer Complaint,
De Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry Is a prompt,
ore and eure cure thei bee bora a popular favorite
for nearly 60 yeare
Su
1
stons
4
PERIODS
to Find Rai:let frol_
Suffering,
hile no woman is enti4y tree from' I started to take it for' painful me'nstruatioa
so that when it cured She I was notsurprised-
periodical suffering, it doeSinot seem to
should suffer so severely.q Menstrua-
oe the plan of nature Atat women 1 had sliffiH`e'l with kanduagaher-dach an
bt ":5e unvatiiiisilast se:de/14111' that e tod tends
tion
tion is a severe strain <4i a Woman's mete; and 3,se can utiderstand 13(4 glad
vitality. If it is painful; r irregular was to get relief. 1 a imthebestof health,
something is wrong whi I should. be and tun pleased to ger.er you this testAinoniar
erious de- for what your medicind haselone for me."
set right or it will lead to ,
rangeraent of the whole fmnale organ-
ism.
• More than fifty thous.4d wonten
have testified in grateful leaers to Mrs.
h
Pinkhara that • Lydia E. spinkhasn's
Vegetable Compound„ overdomes pada-
fah and irregular meeetriaahlon. -
• It provides a, safe and sutdie-yay es-
cape froin distressing and rdan us
weaknesses and diseases. "' ii
- : The two following Ietteri' ell so .t"con-
vincingly* what Lydia Edi inkhaan's
Vegetable.'" Compound vq, ". do for
women, they cannot fail to ;ming hope
to th.ousands of suffeeers. t -I
Miss Matilda Richardson177 Wel-
lington Street, Kingston, Or4t., ltyrites;
Dear Mrs, Pinkhanr.---, ' t 1 ,
"Some four years age my agually good
health began to fail. I had set e pains in
my back, myheial ached, I wo4 have dizzy
spells, and during my in , periods I
would. suffer intense pain., I Wt.. advised to
try Lydia, B. Pinkham's VcgetablaCorapormd,
and Iain so glad that I did, fot? it brought
new life and health to *re.lt- monthly
periods iNvere natural, and pai . s, and my
general health improved. : I hadetnot had an
ache or tt, pain since?, and I feel Iti, a duty as
well as a pleasure to tell you whati your medir
eine has done for nib."
Mme. Louise McKenzie, of
mei, Montreal, gentile, wr
Dear Mrs. Pinkhane-
011Ieb Car-
s;
Snch testimony Obould be accepta
by, all women as convineing evidence
that Lydia E. Pialahand's Vegetable.
Compound. stands: without a peer as a.
remedy for all the, distressing ills of
women. •
The success of Lydia 1L. Pitddimmist
Vegetable Compound rests upon. taxa
well-earned gratitnde of Canadian.;
woWheumen. women are *oubledierith
irrg-
ul suppressed or painful.menstrna--
tion,-leucorrhcea, ditpiacement or ul-
ceration of the wonib, thdt hearing -
down feeling, inft mmatigir of the
Ovaries, backache. b.loating, or flatu-
lency), general debility, indigestionand,
nervous prostration, or are beset witk
such symptoms as d aziness, faintness,
htssitude, excitabilit , irritability, ner-
vousness,geyshould rentembrr there is onetried.
sleeplessrss, melancholy,.
and true remedy,' Lydia E. Pinkhee-the
Vegetable Compound at once removes
such troubles. Refude to buy any other
medicine, for you need the best
Don't hesitate to write to Mrs.,
Pinkhain if there is anything
.03out yont siettioss you do not.
understand.. She wifl treat 'yen
• with kindness and her advice is
is.
free. No viroMan!;ever regretted;
,‘ I had heard so much good pout Lydia writing her and he has helped
E. Piuldiam's Vegetable 'emir: before thousand. AdilltiessLynla2 Mass.
Ask Mrs. Plidiham's Adt A Woman BesItUndetstand0 a Womares Jfls
1.111111wrim;ere.dAmmenom!sporiee.o.,...........emesmoisoliwaraesuer!iiiisumeamieem
Gr
• Shorthan
is easy to learn. 11 as* ;to write and easy- to readafter
it is. written. g.
The studeni • Of the Forest City Businessand
Shorthand -Cyllegtei are subjected to the test oe the
Business Educator W Association of Canada for 4iplomas.
95% ,pass az 4 65% take honors.
Catalogue esil give you some pointers about our
system and is free for pe asking..
School term --t- ept. till dune inclusive.
3. T. WESTERVEL.1:,
Ptinolpal.
Y. M. A.131,44
LONDON, ONT.
Winme
Why T g
" xn ua ity Val
you know how the quality of straWberries from the
same patch will SOrrietilnes vary from one day to
another. ,
One day sweet compact, well ripened, well eolored,
richly flavored—next day it rains, is cloudy,—following
picking is soggy, sour, green, coarsely -flavored, 'pooie.
Tea, also, on account of it ,olatility of flavor, aft,er
picking and during the curing process 15 very susceptible
to weather changes A few hours of sunshine or bad
weather after pickin may make the difference between
good and poor tea.
So that whil4 on picking may be first dais, the next
from the same gardeni may be very poor.
select only the pickings which come up to the Red
Rose standards of riChness and '`strength in Indian, and
delicacy and, frairante in Ceylon teas, and thus that
"rich, fruit 3 flavor Of Red Rose Tea is produced and
maintained. •
• '
g"(ood Tea
T. H. Estabroolts
St...John, N.B., Toronto, Winnipe
—
Learn.D Osmaking by Mail.,
, , ,.........._.......„...
. 1 n
Learn at home how to out, it and pub 'together everything th .iiressmakingi
without using Tiaper patterns. X wikl send for trial, free of charge to any pa,rb of Can-
ada, the Elite Tailor System and fitst lesson consifitrog of how to ta'ke measures, cut and
fib a perfect 97a113t and eleeve for Buy lady. Coulee or lessons taught inlihweeks or until
you are perfectly satisfied,- to be meld by °sell or instalment plan. Gold Medal .8th
Louis 1904. Ars. Wm. Sancleie Press-eutting sehool. Stratford, Ont., Canada.
A pupil writes, "My friends that la ghed at MO w1.- T told them I was learning eetre
hi
cutting by mail, eines at time 't have each paid me more for mam
king drams than
I paid for course, I laugh now. ' ,
_Another writes "1 had been rsdrusing a dressmaking shop five years before taking
a course from yon by mail, always*Ing paper patterns to cub by ; you mks, me feel
s if I didn't know anything ; what used to be a bother Is now a pleasure.'"
Another writes " I am very much pleased with my system and lamas ; you tf.,41
ono how to ao anything and explain ib so simple you con't make mistakes. There are.
lots of others."
_new