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The Exeter Advocate, 1894-9-6, Page 7MISCELLANEOUS READING GRAPE AS. WELL AS GAY. " Reading For Leisure Moments for Old and Young, Interesting and Profita- ble. Don't Worry. Don't worry and wonder bow You will meet the cares, of the morrow, And darken a day that would else be fair With the thought of some dreaded sorrow! The burdens upon us now Are heavy enough to beats, And the croaking ravens of doubt and fear Are meeting us everywhere, Don't despair if the road is rough And the end seems so far away, The- iddle of life is hard to read If we try to read it to -day.; We shall reach our goal et last, If we take every step in its place, And the threatening clouds clack just ahead Will dissolve Into meaningless space. Don't worry your peace away With some nonsense of hick or fate, Let the mountains to climb and the rivers to cross Take their turn with tete rest and wait; Our work will be bard et• now, There's always enough to do to -day, Don't worry about to -morrow. Don't give up when failure and fate Seem to hopelessly block your way. But take up your life with a resolute heart Where you left it yesterday; Our heartaches are easily borne With the hope, sweet and strong, in our breast, If we faithfully carry our end of the load, Why, Clod will take care of the rest. - Don't worry! Sometimes, somehow, Our troubles will all be past, And the dreary deserts that fright us now Will blossom In beauty at last; Devotion is stronger than death, The day is as long as the night, God lives all oergh A STORY OF TILE DAY. HE divorce had been grant- ed, and she came out of the courtroom in a kind of mood difficult to explain. Was she glad! She did not know! She felt an ir- resistible desire to laugh ; and at the same time the tears were gathering in her beautiful eyes. • She felt as if, suddenly, a heavy load had been removed from her life; and yet she was not satisfied. She had put on a dress for the occasion that was perfect in beauty and style. All shades of heliotrope blended harmonious- ly with suggestions of steel trimmings here and there, and the little bonnet, all made of bunches of violet, set off to per- fection her beautiful golden hair. During all the long proceedings her ele husband had not looked once at her. And in her heart she resented it as an offence. She wanted the divorce, but she would have liked to have seen a shade of regret in him who had loved her so madly not soing ago; ancl, although all the evidence was against frim, there was, nevertheless, a something that she could not explain which made her doubt even the evidence that had given her her liberty. Her liberty! How strange that word seemed to her after four years of married life What was she going to do with that liberty? Her counsel congratulated her, put her in her carriage, and off she went, while her former husband took the car to go uptown to the hotel where he had lived since he had left his beautiful residence in avenue—rather, her residence, for he had no fortune himself, only an income derived from his partnership 1n a broker's firm in Wall street. He was a handsome plan of about five and thirty, tall, with broad shoulders, thick brown hair, slightly sprinkled with gray, and fine eyes of a dark brown color. He had always been n great favorite in society, as he carne of a family of good standing, and when, four years before, he had married the ,beautiful Miss A—, the only daughter of a railroad magnate. everybody had thought it was a capital match. If she had the minions he hacl the name; both handsome and in love with each other, and for three years all went well. They led the life that is led in. the upper circles, entertaining in the winter at their residence in -- avenue, and in summer at their cottage on the Hudson. A boy had. been horn—their joy and pride—for, although a society woman, she devoted most of her time to her duties of wife and mother. Suddenly, as all those echoes come, ru- mors began to spread of his intimacy with a pretty actress—then the rage of the town. Some well intentioned friends, as one always has on such occasions, reported to her his doings. He had been seen driving her out of town ! He had been seen inner dressing - room on the stage ! Going to her home after the performance and remaining there late—all of which reports went to her heart like poisoned arrows. destroy- ing little by little her peace and her con- fidence. She said nothing to • him, and he Was always loving and tender to her. One day she found a letter that had fel len from his pocket in her room. and, with true woman's instinct,. she read.: J.\t7 DEAR Bon—Why slid I not see you yesterday? Come to -night. I hope your wife suspects nothing, for I love you so - much that I am afraid of the -Consequences that "might follow her knowledge. Be prudent, dear. Think of all the money we want before we can, tit last, openly announce what wo are to each other. And what a happy day that will be. I kiss your handsome .face. Your loving, MADGE. After his darling wife liad read that letter life seemed a blank to her, and she remained pale aitd motionless for a long • time, thinking and torturing until her brain seemed to be login her pain. That same evening when Robert came as usual. to her room she showett him the letter, without one Word, . He became red and pale in turn, took the letter, tore it in. pieces and threw- it into the burning grate, standing before her. motionless. "What have you to' say?" asked his wife, "Nothing," he answered, ciI love you, and ',you alono !" "But that. letter! the meaning of those words!" said sha. "lean say nothing!" he replied, "de as Ieai yet please, ever thing you decide will be x right I am sorry yeti read that letter, for I would give my life rather than pause you pain. r3tit, as it. is, 1 have nothing to say, and ]: can only submit to what. 5 t • t l in a burst of you shall ,cla.,cldo, Bub, .and "believe. ,passion he took her in his arms, believe me, my love,, aj,y wifo,1love yen1 Ancl r shall love you forevert" She disengaged herself from his ern - brace, and went away not to let him see hor tea'ser anguish. She di,. herd not believe him. "It is all for any money that he pretends to love ane," and with her pride guiding her she began the next day proceedings tor an absolute divorce. She' did not believe him, "It is all for m money that he pretends to love ine," Ho soon loft the house, ticking rooms in the X —, and the case went its way rapidly enough, for there was no defence, all the evidence straight and true, and` that morning she had been granted the divorce, with the absolute custody of the. boy.d The carriage stopped at the door, an she mounted the high stoop and entered her boudoir. It was early spring. A fire burned in the grate, but she felt cold— oh, so cold ! Alone and free ! There she sat, looking in the fire, and her last foto' years were passing before her in all their: toys like vanishing dreams. How she had. loved. him she only knew now that he was hers no more. How happy she felt when those strong arms had encircled her waist and kisses were raining on her upturned face! Oh, yes ! he had loved her as much as she had loved him; and think and think as she would, she could not remember when he had seemed to love her less. She almost felt a regret that she had ever read that letter, for now all was over and she was alone. Although the fire was burning brightly she felt cold. 'ghat was she going to do with her life? She had loved to be well dressed and groomed for him only. She had taken prude in. her home, in her success in. society, for him only, and now she was alone, .A. flush mounted her face. She was drinking that neverr more she was to sleep with her head tossed on his shoulder. The lace of the pillows an her bed to re- main unruffled ! No more of those legiti- mate joys of marriage, and of those pas- sion flights which are the prerogative of love. Alone ! and cold sheiswill be for- ever, for not for one minute did it enter her mind that she could love another marked disturbances of phyiolo-real functions when used to excess, as .rely to possess valuable therapeutic properties, which wo will, endeavor to find in its smoke, It has been demonstrated that it is destructible to certain germs. Dr, V. 1lassinari, assistant at the -hygienic) insti- tute of the University of Pisa, publishes some interesting experiments with to- baeeo smoke on various pathogenic and non-pathogenic organisms. The dura- tion of the fumigations varied fromthirty to thirty-five minutes, and the quantity of tobaccoconsumed amounted to from 8* to 4i grains. It was shown that to - beim smoke possesses the property of re- tarding the development of some patho- genic bacteria and preventing the growth of others. Thus the smoke from a large Virginia cigar retarded the development of the Bacterium prodigiosus for seventy- two hours. No development of colonies of the spirillte of Asiatic cholera, anthrax and of the bacillin of typhoid fever and pneumonia was observed after front a 128 to 138 hours, The author regards these results as due to the chemical action of the ingredients of tobacco smoke. For years dentists have recognized the fact that tobacco is an active germicide, and state that tobacco users have the best pre- served teeth. For twenty years I have been engaged in the general practice of medicine, and during that time have treated many oases of pulmonary tuberculosis. I do not re- member that one of my consumptive cases was a habitual smoker of tobacco. My reflections on this subject lead me to suggest that tobacco smoke, as inhaled daily and almost hourly by the habitual smoker,, retards or prevents the develop- ment of the bacillus tuberculosis in. the larynx or lungs of the smoker, as it has been demonstrated to prevent the devel- opment of the bacilli of typhus fever and pneumonia. Look back upon your oases of consumption, and recall to mind any among them who were habitual smokers of tobacco. As far as I can recall to mind tobacco smokers have good lungs. This potion merits attention, as the great doitroyer of human life is consumption. Another fact in favor of the antidotal or preventive influence of tobacco smoke is the fact that consumption claims by far tho largest proportion of its victims among females, non-smokers of tobacco. I am so strongly impressed with the prob- ability of tobacco smoke being in some degree a .cure or preventive of tuberculo- sis that I desire to call the attention of the physicians to the subject. Is it not possible that tobacco smoke does prevent the development of the bacillus tubercu- losis in the lungs of the smoker? If it is capable of destroying the germ that causes caries of the teeth, why should it not be equally effective against the germ that causes caries of the lungs ? �iiow many habitual smokers die of consump- tion ? I do not hesitate to advise mod- erate smoking to those who develop a tendency to pulmonary tuberculosis. man. Another man ! the idea alone disgusted her.. And her boy! What was she going to tell him when grown up, he would ask about his father. Now, already, she did not know what to say when tottering in. his long night- gown he carne, led by his nurse to say good night, for night had come, she had sat there hours after hours, the butler' had rapped at the door several times to announce the dinner, she did not hear it, and when awakened by the kiss of the child, who, in his lisping way, asked as he had been doing every night since his father went away, for "papa," she could only clasp the child in her arms to hide tears which sprang to her eyes. That same night, after having partaken of her solitary meal, she went to her room, and to pass away the long hours of the night she took and reread. all the letters of her husband. It was early morning when the bell rang loudly and a messenger boy came with a note from the manager of the X— hotel, saying that if Mrs. X ----- would see her husband living' she had to make haste. vvjth staggering steps, suddenly for- giving everything, except that he was her husband, and that she lovedhim as much if not more than ever, she went to the X hotel, which was very near. The manager was waiting for her and told her that Mr. Robert X—had conte in the day before, remained in his room writing the whole evening, his meal nn, touched, and early in the morning his servant on guard in the hall. hearing the report of a pistol shot, rushed in the room and found him lying on the floor with a bleeding wound in the head. A doctor had been called, the first ex- aminations made and to avoid all responsi- bility he had sent for her. When she entered the room the doctor was still there, and after she told him that he was her husband he said that there was hope left, the bullet was located and would be easy to extricate, but that he had to wait, as the patient was delirous under the tension of high fever. " This letter is for you, madame," he said, pointing to a volumnious package on the table. She took it and, on opening the package, "My clear beloved wile, this is my confession." FROM THE UNITED STATES a:toms At3ItOSS THE LINE. And there she react with parting breath and a road joy entering her heart that Madge, the actress, was his sister, an illegitimate child of his father.; that he was afraid to tell her of this before he could have settled her marriage with a man of high standing in London) to whom she was betrothed ; that for this ho ]rad wanted a great deal of money to free her of her engagements on. the stage; that he begged her pardon of that secret which had separated them and, not able to live without her, he had chosen death ; be- cause, as she was now free, he could never live to see her in some time the wife of another man. She did not finish the letter, for at that moment her husband opened his eyes and recognized her, "Amy !" he said in a weak voice. But the doctor who had seen all and guessed the troth, stopped her as she was rushing in her joy to take him in her arms.. "Remember, madam, his life hangs on a thread ; be quiet and I will answer for hisalife." So she contented herself by approaching and kissing his poor wound- ed Bead. He smiled and .fell into a refreshing sleep. The same day the bullet was extracted, and after long days of nursing ho was. well again. "But, city dear Amy, Ive shall have to be married again," he said, smiling, to his wife. "1 could, not corm and live in your house now." "Well, then," she saidi as happy as a girl, "let us be married right now—and, in this dress, too." it happened to bethe same helliotrope dress that she wore three weeks before. And so they were remarried in that room, in which their love had renewed again, and aftersra'd they wont to thoir beautiful residence at --- avenue, where she found lots of cards and lettere eon- gratulating her on her release—cards that had come during her stay at the .hotel) and whieh had been kept a secret. She laughed great great deal over it, and b forgot all the past at once whon little Bob name in his flowing nightrobo to say goodn]ght to his mamma ailc't papa, with Itis wondering brown eyes and the dimples its his cheeks, Uuele Sam's Broad ,Aures, Furnish Quite a Few Small Items that are Worth, a a Careful Reading. The officers in the parks of Boston are to use bioyoles, Mississippi is the greatest tomato ship- ping state of the South. • California almond crop of this year is the largest ever grown, Representative Wilson, of the 'Wilson Bill, will go to Europe for a trip. The Iuceme Tax Appropriation BLU: has passed the United States Senate. Heavy rains have :fallen in Alabama, ruining a good deal of cotton and corn. Senator Gallinger, of New Hampshire, is said to be the best whist player in the Senate. Over 1,000,000 kangaroo skins are an- nually used in the United. States for boot - making. Half the cotton crop in Dallas County Texas, is said to have been destroyed by boll worms. A Chicago man who olreered at a wo- man who was riding a bicycle in bloom- ers was fined $25. The amount of wire in the underground conduits of New York City is estimated at $4,000 miles. It is estimated that the recent strike of coal miners cost those directly concerned in it $13,000,000. Rev. Mrs. Sarah M. Barnes, pastor of the "Universalist church at Junction City, Pian., is seventy years old. Miss Fuller, daughter of E. P. Fuller, owner of McGregor Wilkes, pilots that horse on the track daily. ]ttrs, Spencer, of Bourbon., Ind., now sixty years of age, has had eleven hus- bands and seven sets of children. Two hundred scrub horses wore killed by owners in a California city lately on account of the scarcity of feed. The Cotton .Manufacturers' Association of Fall River, Mass., decided to reduce wages from 10 to 12* per cent. Dr. Bridgham, of Sullivan Harbor, Me., has captured a turtle 100 years old that can carry a man on its back. The Australian lady bird, an insect which makes war on fruit pests, has been admitted to the United. States mails. John A. Godfrey, son of the last chief of the famous tribe of Miami Indians, died recently at Fort Wayne, Ind. A monument over the grave of Henry 0. Work, who wrote "Marching Through Georgia," has been proposed. Martin E. Yates, of Goshen, Ind , died from the effects of opium poison in the 'Windsor Hotel in New York. Governor Hogg, of Texas, while in New York was offered a law partnership worth from $20,000 to 525,000 a year. Charles Winne, of Kingston, N.Y., was arrested, charged with cutting out his balky horse's tongue with a slip noose. The largest farina in the United. States is situated in Louisiana, it being 100 miles one way and 25 the other. The fencing alone for it cost $50,000. Russia and Italy are the two European countries from which have come the ma- jority of immigrants who landed at New York during the first half of the year. The Book Agent. "Where there's a pill there's a pay." Book agents might be termed chatter- boxes. The book agent works to keep together the threads of his story. There are many bulldogs that teach book agents to lead a chased life. Some book agents who carry knives should use them on their long hair, Book agents do all their talking before it comes time to make a speech. No book agent has ever learned how to put on a young ladies skates rapidly. It's generally "all up" with a book agent when he begins to go down hill. A. book agent is like a gas jet, the more he blows the less light he gives out. The wives of book agents may be the weaker but it's the husband that's always broke. Mirrors often cast reflections upon book agents, yet they never quarrel with them. Wouldn't it be funny were all the old maids in the country to turn out as book agents. A turning point in every book agents life. Meeting another man selling the same boor:. Tob'a000 v. Cotlsratnptidn. We believe' that ere long tobacco will be regarded as a valuable therapeutic agent, A. plant wheli produces such The past year has been hard on the prodigal son, especially so if he travelled as an agent. The book agent who can change his mind is better off than the one who can- not change a dollar. The book agent who is able to live on his interest nowa days is certainly a man cf principle. It is said when an agent has a pretty girl in a sleigh it's harder to hold himself • m than to hold the girl. The lazy book agent who insists that the world owes him a living is a dead head in the voyage of life. Jilson says that he has noticed that when a discret book agent goes to the pawnbroker's he generally puts up and shuts up. It is wrong to , overtax the organs of speech. Book agents should not crowd too Much of theirs upon prospective cus- tomers. An exchange asks, "will the coming woman use her left arm as freely as the right?" That depends upon the conning book agent. The pin is given a head so that it may go just so far and no further. Book agents can learn a good lesson from the Ude pin. The Shooting Season Approaches, ----DO YOU WANT A ----- Hundred and Twent, -Five Dollar Shot .Gun. for 70.00 The Oxford Damasous gun is made of three blades or strips of'Damaseus steel, left choke, right recess choke, matted rib, treble bolt, cross bolt, button fore -end Plain full or half pistol grip, chequered horn heel plate. Case hardened blue mounting, Hammerless, With Safety Catch and Indicators. Sent C.O.D. on approval, charges both ways to l e guaranteed if not ea factory, 10 Bore, 12 Bore, $70,00 Net Cash. $68.00 Net Cash. Apply to the editor of this paper. is. in fourteen feet of water in the Itiohawk River, near Rome, and he was under the surface ten minutes before he was rescued He was restored to consciousness and will live. William Armstrong, of Norwalk, Ohio, died recently at the age of ninety-eight years and four months, left six daughters and one son, and grandchildren, great- grandchildren and great -great-grandchil- dren to the fifth generation. An astonishing feature of a brilliant Newport, R.I., reception seas the milking of a gorgeously decorated oow on the lawn. in 11111 view of the assembled guests. The milk was distributed in glasses by girls appropriately dressed. An old gentleman of Halls, Pa., named Williams fell over the Niagara bank, near the cantilever bridge, ' unday and was killed. It is supposed. he fell asleep and rolled off. The body was found on the rocks, 100 feet below. It is rumored that Perkins, the cele- brated wheellnan ol` the Northwest, who distinguished himself at Brocton Point, B.C., not long ago, has not mounted a bicycle since that date, bat has sold his own and joined the Salvation Army. W. T. Small, for several years superin- tendent of motive power on the Northern Pacific, died at Rochester, N.Y. There are 280 iron and steel manufac- turing establishments in Pennsylvania, with an invested capital of over two mil- lion dollars. George Alfred Townsend is mentioned as the possible Republican candidate for Congress in the sixth Maryland district. As a fuel for vessels oil is about one- qnarter cheaper than coal, according to experiments recently made at Chicago, William Waite, aged forty-six, of Chesterfield, Ind., was found leaning against a tree dead. He had been there fully thirty-six hours. John Newell, president of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern railroad, died Sunday afternoon at Youngstown, Ohio, of apoplexy. Dr. Judson B. Andrews, superintend- ent of , the New York State Hospital in. Buffalo is dead. He was a great student of mental diseases. Under a decision of the Supreme Court of Oonnectieut boys and their trunks can- not be held for board. Yale youngsters gave rise to the decision. A mob of 5,000 people resisted the efforts of the health officers of Milwaukee to take a five -mouths -old babe to the isolation hospital. The child had the smallpox. After being a mite for two years a seven-year-old girl of Vineland, N.J., has suddenly recovered her speech through seeing the blood bowing from a cut ou her finger. A warrant has beery swore out for the arrest of Enoch Filer, who controls the majority of the coal mines in Mercer County, Pa. He is charged with import- ing pauper labor. Henderson & Norton have been award- ed $3,875 damages against Charles Cogh- lan by a Pittsburg jury for the actor's failure to appear at the Duquesne thea- tre, in accordance with his contract. The railroads of Florida have a mileage of 2,500 miles. Compared with the popu- lation of the state, they are more exten- sive than the railroads of any other southern commonwealth. On the Indianapolis Board of Health is Dr. Earp. The board passed a resolution for the compulsory uprooting of weeds on vacant lots. The doctor was among the first victims of the law•. Tho territory of Oklahama has 0 Epis- copal, 105 Methodist, 25 Baptist, 94 Con- graagatiortal, 25 'Catholic and 21 3?resby- tensa churches, 8 Epworth leagues and. 50 Christian Eacieavour soeioties,. Dr. Cyrus Teed, the Koresh chief, has given gut to his follower; in Denver county, Pennsylvania, the information that ho has discovered a process by which gold can he produced as cheaply as iron, 0. S. Bushnell, of Connecticut, who furnished the money necessary= for the building of the Monitor, and carried out in full the ideas of its inventor, John Ericsson, is still living and enjoying good health. ' Young John Jacob Astor, in his new house facing Central Park, New York, has earvcd in marble on the outside his own bust, wife's, his baby's, his father's, his grand -father's, and ever so many mote. Arthur Smith, :fottrteen years' old', eat* Something Dearer Than Crold or Silver, The shades of night were falling fast, when.. the mistress ttnclertook to inculoate a few moral lessons in the mind of the hired girl. The (ruiner dishes had been removed from tho table and the fragments of china swept from the floor. a` Mary 1" The domestic raised her large, expres- sive eyes. o c 11;tar3-, what is dearer to you tllari gold or'silver ?" Even i1). the failing light it was appar- ent that the servant girt was getting red in the face. c Mary—" The Sweet, sympathetic voice was like music to the cuss iuiu err to kindness. "--what is it?" "Co,pper," said lblefq, who has a weak - miss for policemen,' skirts the sound There was a ofrustle„. of hurried footsteps and the mistress was alone. The beaver's dam is constructed in ex- act accordance with the host principles of engineering, and is always in width. bath ° gexactly proportioned at top and bottom, 3,' p , to the weight of water it 15 intended' 'to strppot't. When Baby wa8 sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she eri,rd f.r Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria Country visitors to New York almost always visit Trinity churchyard, the gal- lery of the stock exchange, Brooklyn bridge and Castle Garden. Since the investigation of New York's crime in- fested quarters have been given such pro- mise in the newspapers very many strangers now go "slumming" on their account, visiting Hester street and the shady precincts in the Tenderloin dis- trict. Your husband will notice a great improvement iii your cooking, when 'th U use PfrOLENE Yol it house will not be filled with the odor of hot lard, when "a ygNE 4.Your doctor will lose some of his Dyspepsia cares, zvlten c. &CAI S r!tL0 LE NE Your children can safely eat the same rood as yourself, when NE �� 1 e 9OLENE ' Your money will be saved, and your cooking praised, when u USE 1- E Famous cools, prominent phy- sicians and thousands of every- day housekeepers endorse it. Will you give iia trial? Sold in 3 and 5 pound pails, by aril grocers 1:.:ci o' : by prt� Lt , „ Yr” xa . t3 N. . . airhassk ii •;" i' a ^tor. and Anti. Stk., •••••11.**♦***♦.♦+•*a*o♦+**♦ LAKEHURST S A.NITARIUM For the treatment and cure of ALCOHOLISM, THE MIORI'HINE,HABIT, TOBACCO HABIT, AND NERVOUS DISEASES The system employed at this institution is the famous Double Chloride of Gold System. Through its agency over 200,- 000 Slaves to the use of these poisons have been emancipated in the last four- teen years. Lakehurst Sanitarium is the oldest institution of its kind in Canada and has a well-earned reputation to maintain in this line of medicine. In its whole history there is not an instance of any after ill-effects from the treatment. Hundreds of happy homes in all parts of the Dominion bear eloquent witness to the efficacy of a course of treatment with us. For terms and full information write THE SECRETARY, 28 Bank of Commerce Chambers, Toronto, Ont. THE MOST SUCCESSFUL REMEDY FOR MAN OR BEAST. Certain In its effects and never blisters. Read proofs below : KENDAND L'S SPAV N CURE LL'S b.D .Y. San. 15. 13L`IIn OIa�T, , N' > , 1894. Dr. I3..T. TaNbAnr. CO. Glcntiemen—I bought a splendid by horse sOmO Ono ago with a Spa'ei n. I gothim for S30. I used Kends l's Spavin oUre. The Spavin is gone now and I bave boon offered $150 fertile same Norge. I only had him nine weeks, so r got $120 for using $2 Worth of Readalt's Spavin Ouro. Yours truly W. S. 1H eatng%. KENDALL'S SPAYING CURE Sti.Nt er, bXton., DOC, It, PM. Dr. 13.33'. EnNnAae Co. Stirs -2 have used your Eenden's Spavin Curd With geed success for Cati'lis on. two horses and 1915 the best Liniment I have ever used. Yours truly* Ammar Pnute aio8, Trico S1 pee Bottle. . For Sale by 911 Druggists, or address Dr. 31; .r, ZU71V.DA .n CC/MEANT', tateanl44H FALC.S, irt, *ii*siii*line****♦ieoiiii LECTRIC MOTORS from one-half Florae Power up to 1 leveu Horse Power, Write for prices, stating power required, voltage of current to be used. and whether supplied by street oar line or otherwise. TORONTO TYPE FOUNDRY, Toronto and Winnipe7 KERR WATER 1MIOTOR, from one-eighth to twenty horsepower. C..mparativeteste have demonstrated this water motor to be the most economical agent klvwn for generating power from e system of waterworks furnishing e pressure of 50 pounds and upwards. In writing for information state the water pressure yon pro- pose to use and the class of work to be done, and we will be p1 used to furnish all information re- garding the size motor and the pipes necessary to drive any kind of machinery. TORONTO TYPE FOUNDRY, Torontoand Winnipeg. . OMATIC NUMBERING MACHINE. Steel Figures, Perfect Printingand Aecut'- ate Work, For prices address TORONTO TYPHI FOUNDRY. Toronto and Winnipeg-, FOR 215 CENTS WE WILL SEND "A Receipt for a perfect TIAIR DYE, g�uaranteed to restore the heir to its natural eater in three or four weeks, Perfectly fectpy harmless. Can be prepared at a cost of Treel (ANTS A C T,UART, Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Address °AN ADIAN SUPPLY AGENCY, 240 Adelaide St. ,'4V., Toronto, yy.. ytIGINEatid'13oiler,15Itorserower a :debt .XU Second hand in' first Mass order, for a s d t a bargain. moRO'N'rO 1 P1i! FOUNDRY, TO. rontoand Winuipegr,