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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1895-08-26, Page 6pt; IIIia.iffro/ Jolcttcda. Iter ,a ills kava taten Ayer's Pills for many years; and always derived the best re- sults irbm their use, For Stomach and Liver troubles and for the caro of headache caused 'Ty these : ernn4•irneuts, Ayer'$ PIIts caimot be equaled. They use easy to take, and Are the Best aibround family motiteine 1 have ever known"—iltrs. bT:i c Jonaa o.N. an IRldor Ave.. New York Cit;;. APER' S PILLS lifeelscce ..-raids at World's Fair. Aver'a Sarsaparillaforthe blood. The Hilrcn News-Recora ¢1.26 a Year—$1.00la Advance WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28th, 1895. hours by trail. •Irtls, a thriving incor- torated WWII of about 0,000 lnhabi. ants, veryy wealthy for its sire, and exceedingly enterprising andpopaio�us. It is situated at the head Of Qobeu,uld• Bay, �a prolan ation of the Thom of Minna,—into which Salmon River, which flows through the town, emp- ties. The/ view is admirable' —a wide level plain, nearly surrounded by hills, the shimmer and glimmer of the bay, the. diked. marshlandss the woods fring- ing the slopes, and in the centre the pretty toren itself, with its factories and public buildings. The whole coun- try around is one of the .finest agricul- tural districts in the Province, and the local agricultural exhibitions held at frequent intervals are largely attended by farmers trona all parts. Truro is. the county town of Colchester, and is also the seat of the Provincial Normal and Model Schools, the former of which turns out scores of teachers to supply the wants of the numerous scholastic sections. The Normal School building, of brick, is a promin- ent feature on the inain street ; it stands in well -kept grounds, in which has been erected a memorial to Dr. 1'or•rester, the great promoter of corn - mon -school education in the Province, The Model School stands next to the Normal. Farther along, on the oppos- ite side of the street, is the Post -Office, a large brick and stone Structure of a nondescript style of architecture, but well arranged Internally for its pur- pose. The Covrt House, a very plain building, is still further along. The handsomest church is St, John's (Epis- copal), a stone structure with an ele- gant interior, a particularly handsome timber roof, apsidal chancel, and fine stained glass winnows. The Exhibition Building, used in winter as a skating - Rink, is to he seen at the top of the hill on the other side of the railway - line. Truro has many handsome private residences, and Is noted for its fine stores. It has sev- eral- factories, notably for wooll- ens, condensed milk, bats, furni- ture, etc. Many beautiful drives may be enjoyed in different directions,— one to Old. Barns, which takes the visitor along the bead of the bay ; one to Penny's Hill; and the third to River- side may be mentioned as the most attractive. Truro is the iunction point for the eastern branch of the Intercol- onial Railway ; it has an excellent sys- tem of waterworks,. and, is lighted by electricity. • Truro was settled at an early date by the Acadian French and after their expulsion from NovaScotia was occupied by Scotch -Irish from New Hampshire. In 1761 a large number of disbanded Irish troops settled here and engaged in the peaceful pursuits of agriculture. Windsor (4,000 inhabitants) enjoys the reputation of being one of the prettiest towns in Nova Scotia ; and the visitor who surveys it from the College hill on a fine summer day will fully Indorse that opinion. Like Truro, it is surrounded by wood -clad hills, sloping down to the rich marsh- lands watered by the River Avon. The latter has been admirably describ- ed by Charles Dudley Warner in one of his happiest passages. "It is really," he says, "a broad 'tem of the basin, ex- tending up to Windsor, and beyond in a small stream, and would have been a charming river if there had been a drop of water in it. I never knew before bow much water adds to a river. Its slimy bottom was quite a lghastly spectacle,—an ugly gash in the and that nothing could heal but the friendly returning tide. I should think it would be confusing to dwell by a river that runs first one way, and then the other, and then vanishes alto- gether." Another writer thus speaks of the Avon : "The tide was out, leaving miles of river -bottom entirely bare, with only a small stream coursing through in a serpentine manner. A line of blue water was visible on the northern horizon. After an absence of an hour or so, I looked hack. when, to my surprise, there was a river like the Hudson at Catskill running up with a powerful current." The principal object of interest is Ring's College, an old wooden build- ing on the top of a hill, with a fairly good Encoenia Hall half way down the slope, and a ,decidedly good chapel at the other end. The College has t event- ly been restored and modernized as far as possible. It is the training school for the Episcopal ministry in the Pro- vince. In the Enccenia.Hall are collec- tions of minerals, plants, coins, china, and a valuable library, rich chiefly in theological works, but containing also a few mediaeval MSS. and some fine editions from the famous presses of the Old World. King's College is the old- est institution of the kind in Canada. It was founded in 1788, and received a royal charter from King George III. in 1802. The Patron of the University is the Archbishop of Canterbury, to whose approval all statutes, rules, and ordinances of the Board of Governors are subject ; hut the College is open to students of all denominations, and im- poses no religious test either on en- trance or graduation in any faculty, with the exception of divinity. The President of the College must he a guaduate in full orders of the Church of England. There are five processors. Not far from the College is Clifton, formerly the residence of the famous Sam Slick,—Thomas C. Haliburton, a judge in Nova Scotia, M. P. in Eng- land",—born at Windsor, 1797; died, 1865. The other objects of inter- est are the railway -bridge across the Avon, the new post -office, the cotton -factory, the site of Fort Ed- ward, an old earthwork from which a heautiful•view is had over the surround- ing country, the estuary of the Avon, and the Basin of Minas. The site of Windsor was called by the Indians Pisiquid, "the Junction of the Waters," wed the adjacent low- lands were settled at an early day by the French, who raised large quantities of wheat and exported it to Boston. The French settled in this vicinity about the middle of the seventeenth century, but retired far into the in- terior at the time of the British con- quest. Governor Lawrence issued a proclamation inviting settlers to come in from New England, stating that "100,000 acres of land had been culti- vated and had borne wheat, rye. barley, oats, hemp, flatx, etc., for the last century without failure." The deserted French hamlets were occupied in 1759-60 by families from Massa- chusetts and Rhode, Island, and their descendants still possess the land. The Rhode -Islanders erected the town- ship of Newport, Ma'Jsachusetts formed Falmouth, and Windsor was granted to British officers and was fortified in 1759. The broad rich marshes near Windsor had attracted a large Acadian population, and here was their princi- pal church. Mr. Cozzens says : "I cannot recall Clinton to Halifax and Return. NOTES BY THE WAY. At first we did not ihteud enlarging on our hurried trip to the sea shore. So few people in Ontario seem to know much of Halifax or Nova Scotia, and the demand being so general for in- formation, we gladly refer to the en- virons of Halifax this week and will deal with Orange matters more parti- cularly later oil. One of the favorite drives from Hali- fax is to the Four-MileHouse and along the shores of the Bedford Basin. This noble sheet of water is five miles long and one to three miles wide, with from eight to thirty-six fathoms of depth. It is entered by way of the Narrows, leading from the harbor. It is horde's, ed on all sides by bold hills 200-330 feet in height, between which are ten square fniles of secure anchoring ground. Four miles 'from Halifax, on the west,shore, is Rockingham (Four - Mile House), a pleasant summer resort, The Academy of Mount St. Vincent, a Roman Catholic ladies' school, is seen on the slope of the hill. Beyond Rock- ingham, on the right of the road, is Prince's Lodge, a remnant of the resi- dence formerly occupied by H. R. H. the Duke of Kent. Sherwood, another Roman Catholic conventual school, lies on the left of the road near Bedford, which is also on the west shore, and has several summer hotels. In the summer of 1746 the great French Arlmtnda sailed from Brest to conquer the British North American coast from Virginia to Newfoundland. It was commanded by the Due d'An- ville, and was composed of the line -of battle ships Trident, Ardent, Mars, and Alcide, 64 guns each ; the Nor- thumberland, Carrillon, Tigre, Leo- pard, and Renommee, 60 guns each ; the Diamant, 50 ; Megere, 30 ; Argon - auto, 26 ; Prince d'Orange, 26 ; the Parfait, Mercure, Paiute, Girona, Perle, and twenty-two other frigates, with thirty transports, carrying an army of 3,150 soldiers. D'Anville's orders were to "occupy Louisbourg, to reduce Nova Scotia, to destroy Boston, and ravage the coast of New England." The Ar- mando, was dispersed, however, by a succession of unparalleled and dis- astrous storms, and D'Anville reached Chebucto Bay (Halifax) on September 10 with only two ships of the line and a few transports. Six days later the unfortunate duke died of apoplexy, induced by grief and distress on ac- count of the disasters which his enter- prise bad suffered. Vice -Admiral d'Estournelle committed suicide a few days later. Some other vessels now arrived here, and; immense barracks were erected along the Bedford Basin. Twelve hundred men had died from scurvy on the outward voyage, and the camps were soon turned into hospi- tals. Over 1,000 French soldiers and 200-300 Micmac Indians died around the basin, and were buried near its fluiet waters. October 13 the French eet, numbering five ships of the line and twenty-five frigates and tran- sports, sailed from Halifax, intending to attack Annapolis Royal; but an- other terrible storax arose while the vessels were off Cape Sable, and scattered the remains of the Armanda, in such wide confusion that they were obliged to retire from the American eaters. The Indians called Halifax Harbor Chebucto, meaning "the chief haven ;" and the French named it La Baie Baine, "on account of the salubrity of the air." 1 Hammond's Plains are seven miles west of Bedford, and were settled in 1815 by slaves brought away from the shore of Maryland and Virginia by the British fleete. Waverly, with its gold -mines and powder mills, is near Bedford. Southwest of the city are the Chain Lakes, from which Halifax is supplied with water. Applications for permis- sion to fish in these lakes must he made at the office of the Board of Works, Bedford Row. A pretty drive is round the head of the Arm to the Dingle, where the visitor may alight •and climb to one of the two look -outs, from which a beautiful view is had over the harbor and city. He may also ascend to the Rocking -Stone, which lies to the south and west, on the top of a prominent hill. Within easy reach of the city are several points worthy of a visit, even if only a short time be given them. The towns of Truro and Windsor, upon the line of the Intercolonial and the Windsor and Annapolis Railways respectively, and the charming water- ing -places of Margaret's Bay and Ches- ter, lying on Margaret's Bay and Ma- hone Bay, will repay a run to them. Truro Is reached in less than three a' prettier village 'thin this, If you doubt ,lily word,coi ns and see t, Yonder We discrn a portion of the Baeiu of Minas l around us are the rich Iuettdows:.of Nova Scotia, In- tell et has hero placed a Browning college upon a hill,; opulence has sur- rounded it with picturesque villas." Anopler writer has spoken with en- thusiasni ' of Windsor's "wide .and beautiful environing in adows.and the liungging-gardens of inauntain forests on the south and west." Chester, forty live milesto the west of Halifax, is reached by roed•or Sea. The trip by water is a very pleasant one, occupying about five hours,; The steamer proceeds down the beautiful barber of Halifax, past the various ports or headlands and islands, Mea- gher s Beach with its light, Thrum Cap with its shoals, on which, in 1707, was lost the frigate , "Tribune," which struck, floated off, drifted across towards Herring Cove, and sank with her crew ; the steamer "Qortes ;" and more than one sailing -vessel. •n the height above Herring Cove—western shore—is seen the cairn raised to the memory of George Brown, the famous oarsman, who was a native of the Cove. After passing Chebucto Head, the Sanity() Ledges, with the island of the same name in the centre of the group, are opened. A fine lighthouse marks the dangers. There have been many wrecks on and about the Ledges and the neighboring coast. In 1779 the the British war -vessels "North" and "Helena" were wrecked near Samhro and 170 men were drowned. The "Hussar" frigate struck on the Sisters and sank, but through the coolness of her captairi and officers every ran was saved in the boats, landed atPtuguese Cove. and marched to Halifax. The steamship "Daniel Steinmann" was lost on the srme place a few years ago. with great loss of life. Mars Head derives its name from the fact - that the British line-ot-battle ship. "Mars," 70 guns, was wrecked upon its black ledges. In 1779 the American war -vessel "Viper," 22, attacked H. M. S. "Resolution" just off Sanrbro, and captured her after a long and deperate battle, in which both ships were badly cut to pieces. Just beyond Mars Head, in the in- dentation of the coast, is Golden Rule Rock, on which the "Atlantic" struck and went to pieces on the 1st of April, 1873, with a loss of 481 liges. Cape Sanrbro was named by the mariners of St. Malo early in the seventeenth century ;and it is thought, that the preleut form of the name is a corruption of•St. Cendre, the original designation, The ancient Latin book called the Novus Orbis (published by Elzevier, Amsterdam, 1633) says that the islands between Cape Sainbro (Ses:tmbre) and Mahone Bay were 'called the Martyrs' Isles, on account of the Frenchmen who had there been massacred by the heathen Indians, Beyond Prospect li es Margaret's Bay, a noble sheet of water, separated from Mahone Bay by the wooded peninsula of Aspatogan. Before teaching the entrance of Mahone Bay the steamer passes Ironbound Island, a rock half a mile long which rises sheer out of the sea. Out of the trees which cover its surface is seen rising the tower of the lighthouse. Running between the two Tancooks, the beautiful bay with its numerous islands lies spread out to the view. Big& Tancook is the largest island in the bay, and is about two miles long. It contains500 inhabitants, who are engaged in farming and fish- ing. Between this point and Mount Aspatogan is Little Tancook Island, with sixty inhabitants. These islands were devastated in 1756 by the Indians, who killed several'of the settlers. Oak Island, on the western shore, is celebrated as one of the places where it is alleged that Captain Kidd's trea- sure is hidden. About 80 years ago three New Englanders claimed to have found here evidences of a buried mystery, coinciding with atradition to the tame effect. Digging down, they passed regular layers of flag -stones and cut logs, and their successors penetrat- ed the earth over one hundred feet farther, finding layers of timber, char- coal, putty, West -Indian grass, 'sawed planks, and other curious substances, together with a quaintly carved stone. The pit became flooded with water, and was pumped out steadily. Halifax and Truro merchants invested in the enterprise, and greatstone drains were discovered leading from the sea into the pit. After much money and labor was spent in the excavation, it was given up about ten years ago, and the object of the great drains and conceal- ed pit still remains a profound mystery. Beautiful little settlements dot the shores. Mahone Harbor shows in the west, nestled in woods and surrounded by well -tilled fields.. Aspatogan rises on the east, and the entrance to Deep Cove is caught sight of. The fogs which frequently settle down ort the coast often do not enter the hay, and charm- ing sailing may he enjoyed inside the Tancooks while outside is shrouded •in mist. In June, 1813, the line -of -battle- ship "La Hogue" and the frigate "Orphe•.rs" chased the American priva- teer "Young Tenzer" in among the islands. Though completely over- powered, the Yankee vessel refused to surrender, and she was blown up by one of her officers. The whole crew, ninety-four in number, were -destroyed in this catastrophe. The village of Chester is prettily situated at the head of the Bay, on the slope of a hill. It was settled about the year 1760 by 144 New Englanders, who brought an outfit of cattle and farming tools. In 1784 they were join- ed by a large number of Loyalist refugees ; but these were from the American cities, and soon wearied of farming, and returned nut of exile. It now has about 900 inhabitants. There is capital freshwater and sea fishing to he had in Chester and neigh- borhood, good bathing, and of course sailing and boating, The attractions of the place have been very well de- scribed by Mr. Hailock in his "Fishing Tourist." He says : "Three pleasant seasons have I spent at Chester. I idolize its very name. Just below my window a lawn slopes down to a little hay with a jetty, where an occasional schooner lands some stores. There is a large tree, under which I have placed some seats ; and off the end of the pier the ladies can catch flounders, tomcods, and canners in any quantity. There are beautiful drives in the vicinity, and innumerable islands In the bay, where one can bathe and picnic to heart's content. There are sailing -boats for lobster -spearing and deep-sea fishing, and row -hosts too. From the top of a neighboring hill is a wonderful pano- rama of forest, stream, and cultivated shore, of hays and distant sea, filled with islands of every size and shape: The return -trip may he made by .sod arrik'ing In•Halitax at,,0 p, txt, Tim • woad skirts the bay afliordin .nonner'ous be tutitui views +nt tris winude. It filen crosses the, Aspatogan Peninsula t rottgh think words emerging on argaretra flay_(visite and 'named by Champlain in . 'iry, 1!63) at xu,bbard s Cove,, -a ainall fishing settlement and watering-place,---runniing from there aloof; the head nf this bay, opening ►1p exquisite vistas, Grossing streams full of trout and salmon, rearming rocky bluffs and wooded crests, with an ever- changing panorama of forest, field, and water, till it leaves the sea and strikes inland across the woods and barrens, to enter Halifax at the head of the North- west Arm. To be continued. THIS IS CONCENTRATION. One pill a dose, one box 25 cents. One pill relieves constipation. One box cures an ordinary case. One pill taken weekly neutralizes formation of uric acid in the blood and prevents Bright's Kidney( disease and Diabetes. 'True only of Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills. The McCormick Harvesting Machin- ery Company, of Chicago, has begun litigation over the alleged infringement of a patent, in which companies at Ottawa and Woodstock are involved as defendants. IN DEEP DESPAIR. A MONTREALER RELATES HIS WONDER- FUL EXPERIENCE. HE HAD TRIED FOREIGN AND LOCAL PHYSICIANS AND WAS OPERATED UPON WITHOUT SUCCESS—DR. WIL- LIAMS' PINK PILLS CURED WHEN ALL OTHER MEDICINES FAILED. or WDEI� TWII We have a linnit;ed quantity of the Old Reliable Brand of From theMoatreal Rerald. Instances of marvellous cures by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are numerous, but the one related below is of special interest, owing to the peculiarity of the illness, and also to the fact that in the present instances the gentleman is well known in Montreal. Mr. Charles Frank, inspector of the mechancial depart- ment of the Bell Telephone Co., at 371 Aqueduct street, ,and who resides at 54 Argyle Avenue, In an interview with a Herald reporter, related the following wonderful cure by the use of Pink Pills. Mr. Frank, who is 25 years of age, is a Russian by birth, exceedingly intelligent, speaks several languages fluently, and is now apparently in good health. "My illness came about in a peculiar way." said Mr. Frank. "Up to three years ago I Was in the best of health.. About that time while in Glasgow, Scotland, where 1 was em- ployed as a clerk in a hotel, and while sculling on the Clyde, a storm carne tip, and I had a pretty rough time of it for a while. I evidently must have injur- ed myself internally, although I felt nothing wrong at the time. On my way home, however, I fell helpless on the street, and had to be conveyed home in a cab, as my legs were utterly unable to hold me up. T was confined to bed for several days in the same helpless condition, when I rallied, but found that my urine was a ,strange reddish hue. I called in a physician, Pure Manilla Binder Twine—only 6i cents. Secure some at this low price before it is all sold. HARLAND :. BROS. cx.xrrmoiv. BIG PROFITS Sxriall Investmen.tse Returning prosperity will make many rieb, but nowhere can they make so much within ar, abort time as by successful Speculation In Grain, Previsions and Stook. $1000 FUDOLLAR EACH INVERTED can be made by our • = = Systematic Plan of'Specula,on originated by us. All successful speculators operate on a rtgular system. 11 le h well known fact that there are thousaode of men In all parte of the United States who, by eye- tomstio trading through Chlcago brokers, make large amounts every year, ranging from a few thousand dol- lars for the man who invests a hundred or two hundred dollars up to 850,000 to 5100,000 or more by those who invest a few thousand. It is also a fact that those who make the largest profits from comparatively small investments on this plan are persona who live away from Chicago and invest through. brokers who thoroughly understand sys- tematic trading. Our plan dons not risk the whole amount invested twang trade, brit covers both aides, so that whether the market rises or falls it brings a steady profit that piles up enormynsly in a short time. WRITE FOR CONVINCING PROOFS, also our Manual on. eaocessfal speculation and our Daily ,Market Report. full of money -making pointers. ALL FIEEE, Our Manual explains margain trading fully. Highest references in regard to our standing and success. For further information address 870-6m diaMMIONOP THOMAS & CO., Bankers and Brokers, 241-242 Rialto Building, CHICAGO, ILL. J. Y. EGAN, 200 West Queen Street, Toronto. • The only Rupture Specialist in the Dominion. of Hernia of all known agencies in mod- ern times. Infancy to age. AN ENTIRELY NEW SYSTEM OF TREATMENT. You are twit HELD SEC/RELY and IN COMFORT during the hardest work or severest strain, under all rea- sonable elronmetanoea, even horseback riding. THEN A OURE F•OLLOws. Our last and greatest invention in Hernial Appliances is the result of over twenty-sesen years' a s' continuous sneezing l prat never al experience. This instrument responds to every motion of the body, g. g g.slips its position on the body, either up or down, as all' others do, BUT STAYS wtiIRE YOU PVT 1T. MOTHERS, LOOK TO YOUR CHILDREN !' NO FAILURES ! We care not how Revere or difficult the case, we can help you. The undersigned knows the true sense of rapture. and has recently discovered the secret—as yet known only to himsell—by which a time can be effect- ed in this terrible affiioation without resort to the knife. Don't put it off till too late. CHILDREN CURED in 4 to 8 weeks ; ADULTS In 7 to 14 weeks, according to the severity of the case. AGE OF PERSON or length of time ruptured makes no difference. Every Case a Sneoeas. Thiele po hive, ae we have convincing testimony from phyeoians and parents, and from those declared by so Salle gical machinists to be "hopeless oases." This is the evidence that tells the story. EXAMINATION AND ADVICE, FREE! Caayht tat a Storm on the Clyde. who perscribed, butdid me no good. I then called on Sir George McLeod, M. D., who also perscrihed and advised me to go to the hospital. I was averse to doieg this, and headvisedmethento try a change of climate, telling me that my bladder was affected. I acted on his suggestion as to change and came to Montreal. I did not do anything for about a year. as I wished to get cured. All this time my urine was tainted with blood, although I was suffering no pain but this abnormal condition was a source of continual anxiety. 1 finally went to the General Hospital, where the physician in charge advised me to stay, where I did. After remain- ing there for five weeks with no benefit, a consultation of physicians was held and an operation suggested, to which I this time agreed. After the opera- tion was performed I was no better, my condition remaining absolutely unchanged. From this out I was continually trying medicines and physicians, but derived no benefit from anything or anyone. I was in de- spair,its the physicians who had open, ated on we could not decide as to my trouble. I visited the hospital once more, and they said they would oper- ate again ; but I did not care to under- go a second and perhaps equally un- successful operation. Some physicians thought my trouble was consumption of the bladder, others that it was Bright's disease, hut could not cure that strange bloody condition of my urine. "Finally I went to work for the Bell Telephone Co., some two years ago, where I worked myself up to my pres- ent position. But I was in a state of constant anxiety, as I felt myself get- ting weaker all the time, and was list- less and sleepy and weak in the legs. I was also pale and ill -looking, no doubt owing to loss of blood. From a naturally cheerful man I became mo- rose, and gave a all hopes of ultimate recovery. One Saturday, some months ago, while walking along Bleury street, having seen the advertisement of Dr, Williams' Pink Pills in the Montreal Herald, I stopped at John T. Lyons' ns' drug store, and bought a box. I tried so many medicines that I said to myself, 'If they don't cure nae I can't be any worse off than before,.' After tak- ing the first box I felt strottger and more cheerful, although there was no change in the bloody condition of my urine. But I felt encouraged and got three more boxes, determined to make a thorough trial of Pink Pills. After I had finished the second box I found my mine was getting clearer, so I contin- ued the use of the pills, taking two after each meal. When I had finished the third box niy urine was quite clear, for the fleet time in three years. was delighted, and continued taking coach, leaving ,hester at 10.30 a. m., , the pills until I bad finished six boxes, �-" 'WILL VISIT CLINTON, Hotel Clarendon, Wednesday, August 21st. BRUSSELS, American Hotel, Friday, August 23rd. 0Y4L CURES BALDNESS, STOPS FALLING HAiR, CURES DANDRUFF, RESTORES FADED AND GRAY HAIR TO NATURAL COLOR AND VITALITY. PERFECTLY HARMLESS. WARRANTED. CLEAR AS WATER. NO SEDIMENT. NO LEAD, SULPHUR OR CHEMICALS ' , x/00 6'oft/es.7a5. °OfxRPo. ONE HONEST MAN AND BUT ONE RELIABLE HAIR FOOD. NO DYE. We feed the Hair that which it lacks and nature restores the color. THEORY. RovAL SCALP F000 destroys the diseased germs of the scalp and a healthy action is set up It contains the principal properties of the hair the are necessary to halite without which it will not art It fertilizes the scalp the same as you do a fled 'o corn and growth is certain. It invigorates the sing - glob scalp, cleanses it and thoroughly eradicates all dandruff, which is the forerunner of boldness. It is the ONLY remedy ever discovered that will re- store the Lite, Beauty and Natural Color to the hair without harm. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. Sara Fon FREE PAMrnnnrs. STATS AND Local, AGENTS WAN -TED. , ROYAL SCALP F000 GO. Box 305, WiNDSOR, ONT. I am strong now and have had no re- currence of the trouble, and as you can see, the flush of health shows Itself in my face. To think that I was cured by the use of $3.00 worth of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, after trying a number of physicians and undergoing an opera- tion in vain is auzzle to roe, and I am sorry that I didn't know about this grand medicine before. I would have willingly given $200 or $340 to have been guaranteed a cure by anyone." "I am willing," said Mr. Frank, in conclusion, "to see anyone who wishes 'to verify this interview, as I consider it my duty to my fellow -men and a matter of gratitude to the marvellous cure their medicine has effected. I have come to the conclusion that Pink Pills are the hest blood builders in ex- istence, and I think everyone should try them." —T - Prof. Prof. Anderson, who has returned from an inspection of cattle in Nova Scotia, emphatically denies the state- ment that there is an ,outbreak of cattle disease there. For Over May Years Mao. WFNPLow's SooTHINo SYRUP has been used by millions of mothers for their children while teething if disturbed et night and broken of your rest by sick child suffering and crying frith patriot Cutting Teeth nem'. at once end get a bottle of "Mrs. Winalow'e sow Meg Srrnp" frrohildren Teething. It will relieve the poor little enfferor ttmodiatelyy. Depend upon it, mothers. there le nn mistake about 1t. It cures Dtar- rbma, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, mares Wind Odin, softens the Gums, redaees Inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. "Mrs. Wlnetew'e Snoth'ng Syrup" for children teet:dng in pleasant to rho taste and is the proeoription of ono of the oldest and hest female phyeloians and mtrmme 10 the United States. Price twenty five conte s bottle. seta by all drnpgiete throughout the world. Be sure and call for "Mao. WINSLOW' ISOOTHIN4 SYRUP." FOR ltin OUT;Pit 6O TO PiITDRESOOE MOOR ISt.00O. ONO THOUSAND MILES OF LAKE (?IDE AT SMALL 8XP8NS8. Visit this Historical Island, which is the grandest summer resort on the Great Lakes. It only costs about 513 fmm Detroit ; 515 from Toledo ; 518 from Cleveland, for the round trip, including meals and berths. Avoid the heat and dust by traveling on the D. & C. floating palaces. The attractions of a trip to the Mackinac region are unsurpassed. The island itself is a grand romantic epos, he climate most invigorating. Two new steel passenger steamers have just been built for the upper lake route, costing $800,000 each. They are equipped with every modern convenience, annunciators, bath rooms, etc., illuminated throughout by electricity, and are guaranteed to bo the grandest, largest and safest steamers on fresh water. These steamers favorably compare with the great ocean liners in con- struction and speed. Four trips per week between Toledo, Detroit, Alpena, Macki- nac, Bt. Igeace, Petoskey, Chicago, "Soo," Marquette and Duluth. Daily between Cleveland and Detroit, and Cleveland and • Put -in -Bay. The palatial equipment snakes traveling on these steamers thor- oughly enjoyable. Send for illustrated lescriptivo pamphlet. .Address A A. SCIHANTZ, G. 1', A.. I) .4 (,,, Detroit, Mich The Northwest Legislature Will inert at Regina on August 20th. Catstrrh—Use Nasal Balm. Quick. positive cure. Soothing, cleansing. healing.