The Exeter Advocate, 1898-9-23, Page 2Sebseribers wee do not receive their paper
eenialarly will pleaee notify u$ ouee,
Cell al the oftee for advertising rates.
THE EXETER ADVOCATE,
THURSDAY% SEPT. del, 1SPS.
-- • .^ a -
Hints for Dairymen.
The calf ought to be fed three tintes
*day.
Unless the dare was a good onealou'l
try ro
rs aheifee ealf.
The separator etives labor in settiag
1:0M, .5:417t s , qr. wastee
Baled ehaugs fre ta tee- to skim milk
reey atture the diseeate stomach of the
+calf.
Burley s highty reeonintended as toed
fer catele. ntg overly a& high eas
weeat.
Idelees the person and his clothes aye
elect), t will tele: the milk if he utifics
the <vies.
It weela seem timely to suggest
egaia that the ideyfel dee, ought to
be kept- away frimi the cews.
It a neefer Es fed maea fat -forming
fend eel:sternly yen wiel spoil leer es a
milker. She wit: inern to take me at.
Separatf re ehoreel he nought Only of
the sec -et retiattie mannfacemers. for
eraese renfele fi f tea very tent material
senieus eecideres ey ozettr.
YOU NEED THE BEST,
The Diamond Dyes Color All
Classes of Gods.
1 -1e -es, as far as general use -
et -Q.011.0,4, :41. far ahead of
adelterated paelinge and seap•
e. 'yes stow befeee the putene.
rane ernde inelesee fitres awl Neap
gteatet neieteree ere very lizetnee tel es
pureers. 'Ids tree they give a twra-
mauce cqtyr t4, thin 311d Ur fa,"
blies, hue when tried C11 good dress min
terlats aud heavier geode. 611E.4 s lau-
otds. worsteds, to,0015 and cloths. they
are TS:111ply worth 1 es e.
The Diamond Pyere owing to their
great powers ef peaetration, their eer-
feet eelZciity and deeth et shade, their
purity Qtal Wthey. ere adapted for
all edasses et geed::: trent the thilmest
gauze ite the heaviest tweeds. Thie
great rauget weed noseible enly to
the Diarnolal Dyee. is 'what bas =Ade
Chem so popelor all over the werld,
It you wad ;tour deeing we be
preper style. tiee the Diamond Dyee.
Asoid imitetion package ond svap
preparations. 1114", Diamoue Dyes are
first and best for heme use.
It has been proved. as the result ter
experiments, that the circulation; sit
the bleed * effected bi MU*.
`10 •-• - - ` •
,11. Now lixelemh e.
thflef the mute, ..f ilyzettemen TWIN*
IrdS bet -n %Trod/.d int*, etes.
rh for blasting mei other potrpeei
whien is said te eceoldne Ti" edlieeite
Delver of tlyttanthe unit eleeltne eafe.
ty miring 6:1•Kig..aad Mile,:u.11. It Is
teepesseee epeele it ee" minute of
auy erdivary meelintrinal
GS an avedlental Wow c.r fa/Ital.
Alinard's Liniment Cares Dandruff.
Strang*. 14 141.i tot 010211141%.
'The new Id.S. Philippine possessions
offer some strange and intereteing ex
perientes to Amerleaus visitiug the
tekuole for the first Linle. One of them
will he the hut -like thow elums in
wheat etewed grasshoppers are :told.
ligetillie Tit.%lH Barrie.
stadrath of Berne, Switzerland,
has decided that the incorae tax regist
ter ot the Inhabitants shall be pub-
Inhed every two years, 'The object
is to prevent fraud and urtelerstate-
=mit of income, the eitizens thus be
the personal guardians of their
own budget. TJi iucome tax in the
Berne canton amounte at Present to six
per cent,. and only 000 francs is free
or tax.
Out of Sorts.--itymptoms, Headache,
loss of appetite. furred touguee and gen-
eral indisposition. These symptoms, If
eleglected, develop into acute disease. It
Is a. trite saying that an "ounce of prevent
tion is worth a poand of cure," and a
little attention at this point may save
mamba of sickness and large doctor bills.
For this complaint take from two to three
of Parmelee's Vegetable Pills on going to
bed, and aim or two for three nights in
hut:cession, and. a cure will be effected.
ery clay tor others arid on(ler wbether the
trill?, llicyci Ej cyclists._ Ono pla.ee wli.ere _riders
III AR AND
park at thehedd of the cycle path. Cycjers
wait ee-
1 . • ones they seelc have gone en oe havo net
yet arrived is the rest outsiae of Prospect
eau be seen wniting tiler° for as long as
half an hour and leaving reluctantly with
American Wheelmen. the fear that the friend they seek will
come along. They look at the granite
posts and at the dark painted cycle racks
The Spirit of Mars Arnoup.:
DOGS TO CAME CYCLE. SCOUTS.,
Bicycle Dieners end Dances Have Become
Established ot1a1 'eatures—Advent of
the Dicxele etandthatte—Registry 1Toolcs
For the Benefit or Wheelmen. •
The war has meterially affected the eale
Iticeeles. A New York dealer says that
UQ busine.es bas been injured more than
the nyele trade by the uneextain eontlition
of matters coneernine, Cuba. It has been
an ereryday occurrence for several weeks
for a men to come ILI, look orer wheels
load almost remelt the point of beying, and
then defer the purchase "for a few days"
because he evils a niember of a regiment
and might he caned out, It is said teat
he sales f legb grade tvheels hese suf-
fered most during this period of uncer-
tainty because of the fact that national
guardsmen usually buy that elass of cycles.
The utility of the wheel in actual warfare
Is as yet preelentatte and the wilt* of
Cuba may not Le a suitable field for pi:te-
tte:II tests. That the bicycle is reeognized
as au implement of war, however. is dem-
enstrated by the attention given to the
eabjert in the United States and Europe.
The extending use of cycles in military
taoneuvers lett induced the German =th-
ine' anther:re to put themselves in a
y1,1,4140,1 to neteM the oneleoght o atteek-
ing eye* eores in time of netien. To this
end they ;we Er:timing dogs to distinguish
between thernan, .Auetrian mid• Italian
unifernis from TIICEP Cif Frellei) and Itne.
sian solders, noir when their eclui•ation
this
1e9 eet is suilicieutly advaneed they
nr enieht to throw themselves on the
-yells,* Vie; neer The uniform of the sup-
posed enemy. Wheeltuen clad in teriqus
uniforine ;ale SI guarded by pads that they
are protecitet against, bites. ride elite or
long the Slogs, whielt iustantly rush at
n costumed as Frenchmen or Rue:dans.
and throw them over. If a dog shoula
melte a 3111StAt" And ;Hoek a repres.enta,
titer of the triple alliaoce, he *severely
whipped, while a reward is given him for
ASs&iiiug the oleo who personatee an Quo.
TO OLTRE A COLD IX ONE DAY
Tire Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
leruggiste refund the money if it falls to cure. 25e
England holds the honor of having
first formed societies for the preven-
'eon of cruelty to anima* and of IMP -
bag first legislated for its leunishment.
Vaporize Quiekeure for
Cold in the Head.
The German army comprises 23,170
effacers, 78,207 non-eommissioned offi-
cers, 479,229 privates, 2,103 surgeons
and 98,058 horses.
Cannot Be Beat.—Mr. D. Steinbach,
Zurich, writes:—"I have used Dr. Thomas'
Eeleotric Oil in my family for a number
of years, and 1 can safely say that it can-
not be beat for the cure of croup, fresh
cuts and sprains. My little boy has had
•attacks of croup several times, and one
dose of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil wan
sufficient for a perfect cure. I take great
pleasure in recommending it as a family
medicine, and I would not be without a
bottle in my house."
By the year 1903 the Swiss Govern-
ment will heve again seemed °antra of
the fivel eading railways in the country.
Linintent Cures Burns, etc.
BICYCLE HAN nsintatte.
ray. The doge selected aro Great DalleS.
which, from tbelr weight and strength,
are speeially fitted for the service- But the
Germen ollIcere, while naivete pusbleg
the drilling TA this novel corps, are under-
stood to dread the employment by the ene-
my of dogs h; u similar appacity, fearing
that in this as the animals might fight
among themselves, and, losing their sense
of distinctic -) between friends and foee, br
as dangerone to the ono as to tho other.
The French inilitary authorities have be
come alive to the importance of such an
Issue and are llow uegieg the training ed
dogs on their owe account as the readiest
way of circumventing the intentions of
their neighbors cn the other side of tbe
Rhine.
Captain S'igsbee's bicycle was taken
front the Maine wreckage, after having
been In the mudof Havana Inciter for lime
days, and those who read this fact seemed
to find some ditlicuity In imagining 44
sailor on a bicycle. Yet not only are the
officers of the 'United States navy addicts:
to the bike habit, but the bluejacket
themselves aro enthusiastic eyelists. On
account of the cramped living and stow-
age quarters of the men forward on a man-
ed -war, the sailors in our navy are not
now permitted to take bikes aboard ship,
but it is likely that before very long they
will be allowed to stow their bikes in un-
used storerooms. Tbe men forward have
been agitating this for some time. .A t
least half of the officers, bowever, are the
owners of bicycles, which they take alone,
with them on their cruises.
The influence of bicycling is manifest it
social customs. Cycle dinners and oycic
dances are eetablished institutions among
the athletic set, arid a facetious writer
claims to have discovered a cycle hand-
shake. This sort of salutation, according
to tbe writer referred to, "is the natural
offspring of a rotary mind busied 12 hours
in the day with its own and other people's
wheels. If men and women ride wheels
and talk little else but wheels, it is only
natural that they should soon begin to
think wheels, and thinking wheels makes
the thinker look at life as a thing circular,
speedy and puneturable. The bicyole face,
the high and low gear laugh, the punotnre
proof self aseuranee and the obainless con-
versational ability are part and parcel of
the bicycle era. And now the bioyele
handsbalte adds tbe final touch of xefine.
went. To ride on the saddle of oimyen-
tionality yon must, grasp the right grip of
a friend when you meet him or her, ele-
vate your digital handle bar above you r
chili and push off into spaces with yoe r
hand and the band of yonr friend in tan-
dem, describing a 100 ineb sprocket wheel
in the air, while you indulge in verbal
scorching abuut the weather --and yvheels.
In other wotds, yen grasp the band af
your friend and attempt to wrest his arm
out of its sockee by malting a buinat
windmill of bim, as shown by the dotted
tines in tbe picture. If you don't indulge
J t the bicycle bandsbake—evell, you'
not a wheehean, and that meats sociel
and business ostracisin."
Some of the New York newspapers, par-
ticulaely TheSun, are discussing the ne-
cessity of some sort of registry books e
hotels and other stophieg places frequent-
ed by wlieelinen. There is not a day that,
there are not hunclreds of riders abroae
looking for friends, and they are at a lora
to know how far ahead OT behind theni
they are. Even when tioe positive about
certain acquaintances of theirs being out,
riders would liko to knew who ris abrear
became of there Geing a good chance that
they would knew s01.130 one. This male
all be adjusted ty the emoting of register.
itt hotels taint inn er vents eur the use of
The Riesengebirge, or Giant moun-
tains; of Genmamy, are to be covered
with a network of electric railways.
The supeteority of Mother Graves' Worm
Exterminator is shown by its good effects
on tbe children. Purchase a bottle and
sive it a trial.
and et Leb there VMS some way to leave a
message telling thole trioxide thee they
have been there and left at such and seat
a time to go In a certain direction, Some
of the bright boys who hang around these
places and elloose te run a registry book,
charging a small fee for each entry, should
be able to make a fairly good thing of
The idea of a registry book for cyclists
has been tried in a half hearted way by
one or two hotel men, and, so far as they
went, the,y were well patronized. The
trouble was the books were in an out of
the way place and comparatieely few rid-
ers ever learned of their eeisteeee. No
sign was dispitteed notifying any person
of the mime:name, and the custom never
became general. The idea of having sech
books everywbere is strongly advocated.
The objection bas been inade to it that
seine persons do not care to write their
names at. a public house. These objectors,
say the advocates of the stheme, do not
grasp it properly. Initials, nicknames or
prearranged aliases would serve, the poine
being that the books are not to be kept for
the benefit of the hotel or the curious pub-
lic, but eolely for the convenience, of rid-
ers. With the adopthen of aliases or in-
itials it would also be entirely possible far
one to tell only those whoro he wanted
should know it that he eoe out and going
to a stated place. Those using the hooks
souldebus reeape beneg followed and over-
teken by persons whom they did not teem
to meet.
COLLEGE ROWING.
New Comeneations Interfere 'With the
Triaugular Race at New Loudon.
New complleations have apparently up-
set the tritingular rave at New Landoll iu
which old eifferenere went supposed to
base been overcome and a new era of row-
ing intuit -melted cuilong Yoh., Harvard
and Cornell. When the nennliatiOnS Were
originally begun. Cornell ineleted that silo
would uot rev at New London, as the
Thames was not a ettitable course, and on
& previous visit to the Connecticut town
ber oar.-auen bad been treated discourte-
ously. The Cornell authorities also ad-
vanced the argument that her eight were
the olmumions, baying squarely and fairly
defeated the VrillISOIT and blue at Pough-
keepsie, and that by ell right of precedent
It was her privilege to seleot the course.
Yale, however, declined to reee apywbere
but at New London, and under the exist-
ing athletic agreement Harvard was com-
pelled to roiv m here Yale dictated. The
Cornell navy, realizing that the only way
to get a race Was to row at New London,
finally consented to go there. The date
figreed Imo» by all three colleges was Fri-
day, June :34.
The three crews bare for weeks boon in
active training, and nobody &mimed of
any change in the programme until YAM
announced thnt the varsity race roust be
changed to June 25. The Ithaca authori-
ties at once telegraphed. 'rale that thoy
would not race if the date was Altered and
asked for the reasons for tbe °bongo. Yale
replied that the Yule-Ilavvard baseball
genie eves to be played on Friday, June
24, end that the facility prohibited boat
races until after eon»nencoment. Cornell
has out hesitated in doubting the sincerity
of such excuses, The Ithuoans also say
that tbe Yale navy was fully aware eel=
It changed the ante without consulting
eltber Herrera or Cornell that it prevent-
ed the letter college from entering the
race at New London. Cornell has a big
race on at :4eratOnn July 1. Mr. Courtney
has iesisted that ut least u week inust in-
tervene between the contests. By the
change of ;lute Yale cuts a day off of Cor-
nell's time. toed Mr. Courtney has asserted
very flatly that under the circumstances
he will not attempt to prepare the Cornell
Grew for both contests.
RIDING ASTRIDE.
STRANCE CASE.
Mr, Jas. Crosgrey, of Port Hope,
Tells an Interesting Story*
UL o Itileht Leg Swollen to Three Times
Natural Size—Victors Follqwed, and for
a sear laud a Hai( Doctor' Treatment
Failed to Help Minx.
Part Hope Times,
"It Wife nearly as large as that tele -
plume pole." These words were need
by James Crusgrey, for eight years
a resident of Pert Hope, Out, Mr.
Crosgery is 111 the employ of Mr, R. K.
Scott, who has A feed entre on Walton
street, and is well end favorably Itnewn
in town and vicinity- Less than two
Snare ago Mr. Creegney Was the rote-
pient of math sympathy on account' of
a severe affliction which befel Wm,
deprielog hint of the use of bis right
leg and from doing any labor mein a
few odd days' work. His recovery Wag
wrought so euddenly and completely
that The Times considered the matter
would be of sudieieut interest to its
readers to obtain an baterview with
Mr. Crosgrey. In sebetance Mr. Cros-
grey told the following story of his
Mew "In April, 1695, I was laid up
for seven weeks with typhoid fever,
and after I recovered from the fever
my right leg began to swell. It was
very paineul, indeed, and in a few weeks
it was three times its natural eine—
nearly as large as that telephoue pole."
and he pointed to a stick of timber in
inches in diameter. "Nothing the doe -
tor did gave rue any relief, and I cote
suited another with the same eeselt,
I suffered for teaely five months whet)
I noticed that the swelling began to de-
crease and 1 becauie hopeful of recov-
ery. But the impreventeret only centime -
ed for a short time, and then the swell-
ing heciame greater and two big ulevra
formed ou the Inside of the leg above
the ankle. These ulcers were right
through to the bone, and you could put
that much into them," and Mr. eves -
grey indicated on his thumb ite object
an inch in length. "For the next year
and a half X was treated by four or five
doctors, but my leg and tbe ulcers were
AS bad as ever. The doctors immune -
ed the disease phlebitis, or inflammation
of She veins. They didn't seem to know
whet to do for me, however, and I de-
spaired of getting well," Mr. Crosgree"e
relief came in a strange rammer, al-
most by chanee, one might say. He lel*
of it this way: "I had a relative living
near Teeswater, named 'William Bnp-
fist, He heard of my condition and
sent word to me to try Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills. His reason for recommend-
ing them, he stated, was beeause they
had cueed him of serious trouble in both
legs, when all else had failed, I de -
Oiled to try them. and in less than five
weeks the ulcers were completely heal-
ed and the swelling in roy legs disep-
peered. The ulcers never returned, and
my leg is just about as sound as the
other one. I know that Dr. William'
Pink Pills alone eared me when doc-
tors and all other medicines failed, and
I ain willing that the details of my fit-
ness and cure be made known." Mr.
Crosgrey, who is 41 yesrra of lige, is new
at work every day. 'Tbe eethre of his
work, that of lifting heavy begs of norm
and feed, is proof' of his complete re-
covery. He is a life-long friend of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills end never lets an
opportunity pass of speaking e good
ward for them.
The above statement was sworn to
before the undersigned at Port Hope,
on the 17th day of February, 1S98.
D. H. CHISHOLM,
Progressive Women Declare War Tryon
the sidesaddle.
Enedish women are adapting the cross
saddle in horseback riding on account of
both convenience and health. With the
sidesaddle the rider is obliged to sit in a
most unnatural position to keep her bal-
ance, She has either to look crooked and
sit straight, when she is out of halenee
and hurts her mount, or look straight and
sit mooned, when she injures herself.
Many evomet in England who ride a great
deal now use two saddles, riding alter-
nately on the right and left side of the
horse, to prevent curvature a the spine
CROSS SA.DDLII MOUNT.
an d enlargement of the right hip, ceased
by the minatural position, ancl many med-
ical teen folded women to ride except on
the cross saddle.
The saddle generally used by ladies is
the Somerset, so called because it was in
vented for mei of the Somerset family who
bad lost a leg below the knee. 11s pad•
ded before the knee end behind the thigh,
to lit the seat of the rider, and if provided
with a stuffed seat of bind:skin will gin
all the comfort rind confidenee of an arm-
chair. 'The front roll of stuffing affords a
fuletenn against a puller and a protection
against a kieker. A great advantage this
saddle bas over the sidesaddle is that
with a heel mine nide to ,guide the horse
and the weight equelly, distributed the
rider also sits much lower, so that the be-
comes, as it were, mot with the horse, in-
stead of being perched on top of him.
The divided skirt, so closely resembles
the common 'nein that DOt one person in
20 notices the rider is astride, exoept when
seen directly from the trent or rear, while
no unpin:M(11(nd beholder could hesitate
for a moment as to which was the more
modest and becoming mention who had
ever seen a stout woman try both saddles. Minard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia,
Tb e Pepe $1,41111:4 lairds.
/t may not be generally known that
the Pope has a collection of birds of
which he is eery fond, inducible some
gaudy- colored parrots, ostriches and
fawns. These receive his frequent at-
tention. He has also a vineyerd, so
much. the object of bis special care
and attention that he may almost be
called its cultivator.
Dyspepsia and Intligestion.—C. W. Snow
8s Co., Syracuse, N. Y., writes: "Please
send us ten gives of Pills. We me selling
more of Parmelee's Pine than any other
Pill we keep. They have a great rept-
tetion for the etre of Dyspepsia and Liner
Complaint." Mr. Charles A. Smith, Lind-
say, writes: "Parmelee's Pills are an
excellent medicine. My sister has been
troubled with severe headache, but these
nills have cured her."
A. lot a cushions on a couch look tre-
mendously comfortable, but it is very
few women who cam, sit so as to meke
them truly so.
itinard's Liniment for sale everywhere.
Tobacco seeds are so minute that a
thimbleful will fuentish plants for an
acre a ground.
Catarrh Cannot be Cured
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they can-
not reach the seat of the disease. Cetarth is a
blood or coestitutionai ditense, and j, order to
cure it you must take. internal, remedies. Bias
Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, and acts dir-
ectly on the blood end mucous eirriaces. Halls
Catarrh Cure is nct a quack medicine. It was
preserihed by on of the best physicians in
this country Int' pltr4. and is a regular pre-
s.cription. It is ompolitd of tire best tonics
known, eombined with the hest blood purifiers,
aeting directly no tbe, minions sertaces. Tbe
periect combination of the two ingredients is
what produces such Wenriertel results ii euring
catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. -
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, 0.
Sold by druggists, price tee.
Brown—Oh, yesthe world moves!.
Jones—Yes; and it has to hustle to
keep up with the United States.—Puck.
There is daoger in neglecting a cold.
Many who have died of consumption dated
their troubles from exposure, followed by
a cold which settled on their lungs, and in
a short time they were beyond the skill of
the best physician. Had they used Bickle's
Anti-Consumptine Syrup, before it was
too late, their lives would have been
spared. This medicine has no equal for
curing, conghs, colds and all affection* of
the throat and lungs. -
Britain makes $20,000,000 a year era
I fit out or its poet offices.
PORTUGAL'S QUEEN.
An A d'rnneed "Woman 'Who Wears a.
European Crowo- Her Majesty lies
Stndled Medicine,
Queen Aanelie of Portugal is an ad-
vanced woman, thonith she is Qeeen
one of the 'east progressive flattens in
Egrope, and a daughter of the conserva-
tive !louse of Bourbon, When this gay
and pretey prineess, who had been brought
up in England, married blonde and
goodenatured lithe Carlos I. of Portugal,
she did what few royal 'tulles do, the fell
In love with het husband. No hum ele
Darby and Joan ever lived in more peace-
eenjugal nettent than these two
young royalties. Not only does Qaeen
Amalie thiok her hesbami the best of
men, but she has ever been mese proud
of bis Mona° but rather chubby beauty.
and greet has been her grief over MS
yearly increase in welqht. some time age
Jing Carlos' figure went the way own
Mem to most untortunatele stout Well,
and though he has Dorno elm loss with
priuthly good nature. to Qaeen Amelia
it WAS a deep source of distress. .Mtor
traveling about with him to many epee
and mires for obesity and seeing no rut-
ting down of the royal waist measure,
this plucky woman set 50 work to achieve
a suiticient knowledge of inedieine 122
enable her to compeer her husband's one
weakness.
For five years the Queen has studied
'Medicine under the ablese physieitios in
Portugal, and at length took her degree
of after passing the most rigorous
examinetion. Since Ler debut as a full-
fledged dootor of medicine she has actu-
ally been able to do more for her bus -
band's health thau ane of the great spec.
*lists to whom he resorted. Rut this
good latly does not apply her soleutille
knowledge to sottish purposes alone- She
has established in Lisbon a free elinio,
where the poor childreu of the cley re
ceive treatment, ofteu tee the Queen's
own hands, end thus, by her noble syn'
paeby and tender egizrd for the peolut
QUEEN OF ranee/kr...
she has gained a unique position as a sort
of nurse, mother and friend, as Well as a
sovereign.
GLADSTONE'S MOBILE MOUTH.
The G. 0. M.'s Lips Very Difficult for
Sculptors to Model.
The London Mail says: 3.1ir.1.1, 0. Fehr,
the sculptor, who has done Perseus, the
dragon, St. George, and other deserving
notabilities, has modelled is bust of Mr.
Gladstone.
His managers say that no Liberal club
should be without it. It is certainly an
excellent piece of work. The first model
W118 on view a week ago. Several of Mr.
Glailstoee's old friends went to see it.
They liked the strength and fidelity of
the face, the strong nose, the vivid eyes,
the ohuracteristie lines about the temples
,arel the brow. But something was wrong.
it could be nobody but hir. Gladstone,
and yet Mr. Gladstone did not look quite
like hat. A, close examination showed
that the fault lay in the mouth. The lips
were too prominent and too nursed. Both
Canon Wilberforce and Lord Tweedmouth
said the inouth was wrong. Mr. Herbert
Gladstone agreed and said that was the
difficulty over which painters and satire
tors generally stumbled in representing
his Utile:.
On the other hand, a Conservative
member of the House, who sae opposite
to Air. Gladstone during the Home Rule
debates, and observed him nightly, de.
olared that he had often seen that expres.
sion on bis face. "Then," said she mem-
ber, "he got up and blazed!" The truth
of it was that Mr. Gladstone had many
expressions, and his shaven lips permit.
ted the slightest of them to be seen. But
what was desired was a representative
likeness, not the study of a =suet mo-
ment.
L0ND1N0PH0BIA Is
Is the World's Metropolis a Good Place
to Live?
A controversy is going on in the col-
umns of the London newspapers as to
whether or not London is a desirable
place to live. Many claim that it is the
only placb on earth vehera life is really
worth living; a few, who are afflicted
with Loudinophobia, savagely criticize
the conditions Which there prevail. Hera
is a spechnen attack: Innumerable are
the menaces to health. And, socially,
what a pandemonium is here I At the
top, gaiety without enjoyment; at the
bottom, misery without hope; and in the
midst, a fearful battle for life among
combatants (including even women and
children) drawn from all parts of Great
Britain, from all parts of the British
Empire, and even from , all parts of the
world. 'We all know now --thanks to
Darwin and Spencer—that the struggle
for existence is Nature's universal curse
from the microbe up to man; but it rages
with particular ferocity in this London,
the centre of the universe, the 1nodern
"orbit; terrarum." Strange it is, then,
that anyone should live in sueh a place
unless nompelled by dire necessity, and
stranger still that anyone should praise
it unless infatuated through excees of
civic, patriotism.
'Ube Earth'e Shadow.
The earth has a shadow, but very few
ever see it, except in eclipses of the moon,
or else few recognize it when they see it.
Nevertheless, many of us have noticed it
on nne, cloudless evenings in sunimer
shortly before sunSee a rosy or pielf arc
on the horizon opposite ,the gun, with
bluish gray segment uncier it. As the sun
sinks the arc rises mint it atinies the
zenith, and even passes it. This is the
shadow of the earth.
A Serious Case.
To Difficult ad Cam_
plicutei fur lirdiff-
anj
Paine' s Celery Compound is
the Mighty Rescuer,
Mr. Forsythe says : "I am pleased:
to recommend Paine's Celery
Compound ; l believe it is the
best medioine in the world,"
wens & Richardson Co.
Gentlemere—For two years I was lat
a low Condition, of health, suffering from
nervousness, fainting spells, pain in the
head, stomach troubles and loss of ap•
petite. .1 wsa under the care of twat
doetore, but received ne benefit fro.
the* treatment. I also used tWO hob.
dee 01 a recommended patent medicine,
hut no good reesults eame. 1 'wits then
advised hy a neighbor to Wee your wela-
derful medicine. Paine's Calera' Come
pound. The use of this inarvelloes pre -
partition soon proanced the very best
results. I am glad to report that re7
llealth is, improved in every 'respect; X
am stronger, sleep hotter, end my ap-
petite is good and natural, 1 inn piean.
t'd to reetmunerul Paine's Celery Com: -
poem] to all sielt pi oleo, as 1 believe
is the beet medicine in the world,
Yours trate,
A. FORSYTHE.
Ont.
C. C. RICHARDS ar CO.
Dear Sirs,—I have great faith itt
MINARTYS LINIMENT, as last
year I cured a horse of Ring-bonv
with five bottles.
It blistered the horse, but in a;
month there was no ringbone and nri,'
lameness,
A
DANIEL MURCHISON
Four Falls, N. 13.
The Nile Is rising steadily, but the",
flood is nearly three weeks later than:
usual,
Quiekeure eures Tooth '
Ache. Stops all Pain.
Corns cause intolerable pain, Hello.
way's Corn Cure removes the trouble.
Try in and see what au amount of pain is
sieved.
ANTED A Thoroughly
II Reliable W
man (married or widow pre-
ferred) in every city, town
and village in Canada, to act as solicit-
ing agent for a well advertised and
established article. Easy to sell and
satisfaction ensured. No deposit re-
quired. Give references when reply.
ing. Addl:ess
E. A. SPRONO, Hamilton, Ont
HEAP FAIN
DO YOU WANT A HOME?
100,000 flflflACRESmre elan rmla
an un1la'cis
In Southern Michigan, wistonsin, Mineesote
and Xortli Dakota, sold on beg time mut EASY
PAYMENTS, a 1 ttle ett It y '
ear Come
WI or write. THE TRUMANIrIOSS SPATB
BANK, Seethe Center. Miele, or
191 THE TRUMAN MOSS ESTATE,
Croswell, &Mime Co., Michigan, U.S.A.
Handsome Gold Ring Set With
Genuine Garnets and Pearls
pSmnclius4Tr?we IIN:aamna awn(livAltilid=
F.. REE!ec 1
oth)to sell for as ef
you 20 peel -nee "e§. epnap, 0:
yon can) among friends at me. p 6.
When sold remit as the money, and we will
send you free the above desoribed ring. Send
addrese at once, mention this paper. We take
all risk. Goods returnable. Handsome pre.
miums in proportion to amount sold.
Senclo Agency, 91 McCaul Street, TORONTO.
HAVE YOUR. FALL STOCK WELL
ASSORTED WITH
OECKH'S PRN112,
AND WOODENWARE,
Manufactured by ItOECKII IMOS. & co.,
Toronto, Out,
OYS AND GIRLS WFor.a fevr
W1( you 01551
g e 5 absolinely FREE CENuINE
AMERICAN WATCH Nickel Plated.
er GUI Gale—a, good time -keeper -1,y selling. Si
tubes of rpresto Cloth Cleaner
tiele
T he
finest ar-
ea the market for removing sta us 1 rom 'Fabric*.
Rid Gloves made to look like new. Send liense
and address
Senclo Agency, 91 McCaul Street, TORONTO
wimpiamphwvimimmy,waioNsmum/
BEST OIL
Made in Canada.
Good as the Am-
ican Water
White.
THIS BRARID
ISCENUINE
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR SARNIA
iiikemmiwywommeAmmumemmemN
185
T. N. 13.
r
Chinamen', 4;,. ,,, us Ave fleavy. .1. ii_. Owen Sound, On. , by experience&
Thoranghly 91 The Northern Businesseeesea
teachers. • Deers; includes Short.
Chinaman is greeter au that Of any i
The average weight of the brain of the
Announcement free. '41.4...Film&G, ptin.4.1:
CluairiledgionrI SIliorti 'hanFL'nat't'd'TYPFFlitil''g'PQnmans.hiP and4
terci=tuigo.inucst alit! 1.:9c,::ileriim.
other rare on the globe except the Scotch.
•
est,