Exeter Advocate, 1900-4-12, Page 6erne
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E EXETER ADVOCATE. TE MS
THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1009.
THE MAN BEHIND THE GUN.
A lavatory of artillerv consists of
six guns.
Every Gemaa regiment has a chir-
opodist in it maks.
No fewer than 22 members of parlia-
ment have gone to the front.
Two yam ago the Boers had in
Their pay 15 German officers. 4.0
li`teach and 40 Russians.
Fort Tali, the headquarters of Col.
Plcurier's force, commands the roads
to Victoria, Bulawayo, Mangewe,
lalafeking and Pretoria.
It iS generally supposed that more
men are killed by artillery than infan-
try fire. This is a totally erroneous
notion, as from ,medical reports it
would appear that the rifle is respon-
sible for nearly 90 per cent. of our
killed. In the Franco-Gerraan war
it was estimated that 6,969 Germans
were killed by rifle ballets, and only
695 by artillery fire. -
Teplitz, a small watering place in
Bohemia, claims to have been the
birthplace of Gen. Cronje. the Boer
commander who stuTendered at Pear-
deberg. It is stated that the -general's
father was a Frenchman and a cook
to Charles X. On his arrival at Tep-
litz the ex -cook opened a hotel. He
is said to have married a Czech maid-
en. The family name originally was
Cronier, but was corrupted after the
Croniers *emigrated to the Transvaal.
England's Boy Choirs.
Julian Ralph„ writing of "The
Choir Boys of England," in the
Ladies' Home •journal, says "Small
boys are much preferred for the rea-
son that they develop into manhood
later than big, stalwart children, for
it is at the coming of manhood that
their voices break and. they are oblig-
ed to stop singing until their adult
tones are readied—a raatter of years.
A boyish treble is as delicate as the
bloom on a peach, and its possessor
must lead an orderly and innocent
life, which is why so many choirs are
made up of boys taken from their
homes and boarded and. taught in
church institutions. These, some-
times, are able to sing until they are
seventeen or eighteen years of age,
thongh between fourteen and fifteen
is the usual period when their voices
break.''
There never was, atm never will be, a
universal panacea, in one remedy, for all
Ills to which flesh is heir—the very nature
of many curatives being such that were
the germs of other and differently seated
diseases rooted in the system of the
patient—what would relieve one ill in
turn would aggravate the other. We
have, however, in Quinine Wine, when
obtainable in a sound unadulterated
state, a remedy for many and grevious ills.
By its gradual and judicious use, the
frailest systems are led into convalescence
and strength, by the influence which Qui-
nine exerts on Nature's own restoratives.
It relieves the drooping spirits of those
with whom a chronic state of morbid des-
pondeney and lack of interest in life is a
disease, and, by tranquilizing the nerves,
disposes to soundand refreshing; sleep—
lnaparts vigor to the action of the blood,
which, being stimulated, courses through-
out the veins, strengthening the healthy
animal functions of the system, thereby
making activity a necessaryresult,
strengthening the frame, and. giving life
to the digestive organs, which naturally
demand increased substance—result, im-
proved appetite. Northrop & Lyman of
Toronto, have given to the public their
superior Quinine Wine at the usual rate,
and, gauged by the opinion of scientists,
this wine approaches nearest perfection of
any in the market. All druggists sell it.
Wit Added 84.90 to the Collection.
A man came up to me one day after
service in a frontier town, and. was
pleased to address me in this manner:
"Say, Parson, that there service and
sermon was grand. I wouldn't have
missed 'era for five dollars." When
I suggested that he hand me the dif-
erence between the amount he had
gent in the collection basket and the
.Agnre he Mentioned, for my mission-
ary work, be stopped suddenly. looked
at me with his mouth wide open,
mad then slowly pulled from his
pocket four dollars and ninety
cents, which he handed to me with-
out a word.—Rev. Cyrus Townsend
Brady in the Ladies' Home Journal.
That hot, dry conch Lien of the skin will
disappear by the use of Miller's Compound
Iron Pills., 50 doses 25 cents.
Boers and the Bicycle.
The Boers, who are now attracting
so much attention, are very arbitrary
in their dealings with all but their
own race. In Johannesburg the po-
lice do not allow native Kaffus to
ride a bicycle. There is no law
against it, but the Boers say "it
don't look right."
Keep Minard's Liniment in the House.
Staga,r Deperals on Light.
It has been determined that light is
an important factor in sugar produc-
tion, recent investigations showing
that the sugar contents of the plant is
dependent on the amount of direct
sunshine received.
A new back for 50 cents.
Kidney Pills and Plaster.
I,ondonei Iligh Rents.
In the fashionable thoroughfares
;of London a good 'anise rents for $50,-
000 a year.
A dose of Miller's Worm Pewdera mica
tie/vilest will keeo the children lmaltav.
lelTeR8S7 PROM ABOeleke
THE WORLD
Punctuuted and preserved in
PJ,thy par:Iv:ray:to for the PeratialOt
Practical lample Person41. Poi t,cal
And Profitable.
UNCLASSIElED,
WaS},liagt011 is grtimbling at the
Delagoa Bay findings.
The appearance of the police fright-
ened the 'Jamaica Maroons, who were
threatening a disturbance, and they
calmed down.
Thu deaths from the plague at Cal -
et tee on Tuesday numbered 217, and
the 'nem cases reported 157. lac
total number of cases is 301.
A syndicate of honie and foreign
bankers hes taken over the new Dea-
l -eerie lean of 20,000,000 kroner in
3,I,a per eent. redeemable bonds; sub-
ject to the pariettoa oe the Rigsdag.
Tae Sanders bill, which Will effectu-
ally close op the pool roams, was
paaeoti in the New York Assembly at
Albany on Thursday Morning With-
out debate by a vote of 79 ayes to 12
nays.
THE Firm RECORD.
Auldjo's Hotel at Sundridge, Ont.,
was burned to the ground at noon on
Saturday.
James 1)rake's basket factory at Al-
vinston, Ont., was destroyed by fire
on Friday nigh.
A slight blaze in the Orimoko Silk
and Upholstery Mills at Philadelphia,
Pa„ on Thursday, resulted in a loss
of nearly $50,000.
The works of the, Electrical Lead
Reduction Company on the power
tract at Niagara Falls rere burned
'Thursday morning. Loss, $25,00C.
The livery, buieding and contents
including five horses of A. Faulkner
was burned down at eeort Dover on
Thursday. J. Johnson's livery was
also burned down, but the contents
were saved.
A Clinton, Ont., fire resulted in the
complete' destruction of the Smith
Block of four brick stores. The, fol-
lowing were the losers: Kirby bak-
ery and confeetionery stare, Beacom
& Son, grocers; John Emerton, bar-
ber, and one store beiug unoccupied.
ca.suAtarms.
Harold, the 4 -year old son of Rich-
ard Davidson of Aylmer, Ont., fell
with a nearly balanced heavy oak
log and had his neck dislocated.
Death was instantaneous.
The French steamer Georges Croise,.
bound to Cuba with cattle and SO
passengers, is sunkea outside Santo
Domingo. Four lives were lost by
the sinking of the steamer.
James Harris, a ,C. P. R. brake -
num, fell from a train in the London
yards Thursday night and came near
losing his life. The wheels of sev-
eral cars passed over one leg, ewer-
ing it from the body.
William Webb of Scarboro Village
was struck by a G.T.R. light engine
on Thursday night. Both legs brok-
en, a badscalp wound, and a frac-
ture at the base of the skull make
his recovery at the Toronto General
Hospital problematical.
The mystery surrounding the die=
appearance of Joseph Millward fr011l
She Polson Iron Works at Toronto oa
Wednesday was lifted FridaY after-
noon, when the mares body was 1.i:te-
en from the bay. As he suffered front
heart trouble, it is thought he acci-
dentally fell into the avater.
SUICIDES.
Joseph L. ,Langevin, cousin of Sir
Elector Langevin, committed suicide
at; Bay City, Mich., on Friday. He
grieved over the death of a favorite
neice at Detroit. His wife was a
mourner at the funeral and only ar-
rived home an hour and a half be-
fore his death.
Francie B. Whittemore, cashier of
the Consumers' Gas Company, Toron-
to, committed suicide on Thursday
afternoon by shooting himself on
Beacon Hill. The act, which was
very deliberate requiring two shots,
is thought to have been prompted by
teneporary insanity. Be was 54
years of age and entered the employ-
ment of the gas company 37 years
ago. He leaves a widow and four
sons, the eldest 22 years of age. He
was vrell known to the Toronto pub-
lic by the stereoptican exhibitions he
gave every winter.
THE AGRICULTURAL WORLD.
The Dominion Swine Breeders' As-
sociation on Friday decided to make
a series of interesting experiments in
feeding pigs.
Turkey has informed the United
States Legation that in future the
importation of American pork will be
prohibited, giving as a reason for.
the prohibition that the meat ie in-
jurious to the public health.
The closing exercises of the On-Car-
io Veterinary College for 189971900
Were held on Thursday at the college
In Toronto. The graduating class
presented, Prof. Smith with a magni-
ficent group portrait of the class.
The Dominion Sheep Breeders' Asse-
elation has decided in favor of Guelpb
as against Brantford as the location
of the permanent Pr °vie:call Teat
Stock Show. eiwards hereafter are
to be given to animals inost valuable
from breeder's and consumer's point
of view.
The adjourned annual meeting of
the Dominion Cattle, Breeders' Asso-
ciation at Toronto on Thursday de-
cided in favor of Guelph as the per-
manent location 'of the Provin real
Fat Stock Show. Brantford was the
only competitor. The proposition 'Inc
the affiliation of other cattle breed-
ers' associations was accepted by re-
solution.
'The Directors of the Ontario Pro-
vincial Teat Stock and Dairy Show
at Toronto on Friday afternoon , de-
cide(' to permamintly locate the fair
in the aiter of Guelph and to hold
this aeor's se ow there on December
31, 1.2, 13, 14, and 1 h. TLe election
of officers resulted as follows 'Presi-
dent, John Leobson , (Mel ph; Vice -Pre-
sident, A. W, Smith, Maple Lodge ;
feecretary-Treasurer, A . I'. Westervelt,
'Toronto. A 'vote of Litiniks was piles-
ecl to Bran Mord
FDIC. MEN Or WAR.
',rho Dillce of Norfolk has reeignecl
the orrice of ,British Postmaster -Gen-
eral. I re is going to Son eh Aflame
with the Sussex Yeomanry,
Those who mused the damage in
the war in Smith Africa are' to be
made to pay for it, said tbe Earl of
Seleorne in the House of Lords on
TharsdaY•
Lie ti t .-0 eneral air Aithur Power
Palmer, a vereaan of the Indian mu-
tiny, the Aegbaet war, and .various
campaigns on the Indian feolitier, has
been selected to succeed (ten. Lock-
hart as commander -en -chief M India,
CRIIIE AND CRIMINALS.
At the examination Of George W.
Platt at, Pictou on Friday for Send-
ing fraudulent circulars through the
mails, Platt was sent up for trial at
the spring assizes, Fifteen hundred
dollars bail, however, was accepted
for his appearance.
Joseph C. Hurst was executed in
tb e jail yard at Glendive, :Moat., on
Friday for the murder of Sheriff
Cavanaugh. Hu est and Cav0nnU01
were respectively Republi ean ape
Democratic candidates for semaili in
1898. Hurst maintained his inno-
cence to the last.
THE LABOR WORLD.
All the employes of the atamilton
Bridge Works Company, 145 in num-
ber, are on strike. Last eveninp the
riveters asked an increase of 10 per
cent, in their wages and were refus-
ed. Thursday morning the br a ge-
men and other men went on strike in
sympathy with the strikers, and at
noon the remainder of the employes
followed suit,
POLITICS—FOREIGN.
The Washington Cabinet has deci-
ded to malce the civil government of
the Philippines superior to the mili-
tary power there. '
Tbe Socialists in the Italian
Chamber of Deputies on Friday com-
pelled the adjournment and the re-
tirement of the President Colombo.
POLITICS—mi PERIA L.
In the Imperial Commons on Fri -
da,‘ Wm. St. John Broderick, Parlia-
mentary Secretary of the Foreign
Office, denied that the Government
had been backward in piishing con-
cessions in China, but he said Great
Britain could not force them.
MUNI CI PAL ERS.
The streets of Port Dalhousie are ;
now lighted with electricity.
Six hundred and eighty-eight Col-
lingwood voters against 8 voted on
Driday for the proposed bonus to the
American Blast Furnece Company.
'FELE DEAD.
Prof. Pepper, of London, the inven-
tor of Pepper's ghost and other illus-
ions, is dead.
T. 0. Kemp, manager of the Ogil-
vie Mills in Seaforth, Ont., is dead.
Re was a public-spirited citizen.
1>III.ILIN IS FULLY 1'ltEPAII.E1).
City Profusely Decorated for Queen's
19 si t —Ever -0 ro wn Ent]] us 1a4111.
Dublin, April 2. --- The British
Channel Squadron has arrived off
Kingstown, for the Queen's visit,
which is awaited with intense and
ever.growing enthusiasm. Dublin is
rapidly filling up. Already the hotels
are crowded, and train load after
train load is arriving from the pro-
vinees.
Grand stands have been erected in
the streets, which are profusely de-
corated, and. soon it will be difficult
to find space for hanging another
flag. A general holiday has been pro-
claimed for Wednesday throughout
the County of Dublin.
The Extrele BUSY.
As a last attempt as a counter at-
traction the extremists have pla-
carded the city with an invitation to
the citizens to join in a monster pro-
cession of Nationalist societies,which,
according to program, is to start
from the Transvaal Committee rooms
on the night of Her Majesty's arriv-
al. It is probable that the demon-
seration will be forbidden.
BAXTER GETS EINE YEARS
Montreal 13rolter, Charged With Con-
sptraei, Sentenced,
Montreal, April 2. James Bax-
ter was on Saturday morning sen-
tenced to five years in St. Vincent de
Paul Penitentiary. Ferdinand Le-
mieux, who was already under sen-
tence of three years in the peniten-
tiary, was sentenced to five years,
thus adding two years to his former
sentence.
Two Lives to Pay for Dee.
Pekin, April 2.—The Chinese Gov-
ernment has settled the controversy
arising out of the murder, on Dec.
3, of the Rev. Mr. Brooks of the
Church Missionary Society on the fol-
lowing terins: Two of the murderers
will be beheaded, one imprisoned for
life, one for ten tears, another for
two years; a memorial chapel will be
erected on the site of the murder,
and a tablet will be placed in the
Canterbury Cathedral, England, at
the expense of the Chinese Govern-
ment. Rev. Mr. Brooks at the time
of his murder was stationed at Ping
Yin, in the Province of Shang Tung.
Ontarle Men in E. o.
Nelson, March 31. Harry
Ger van' of _Ottawa, and William . Way
of Tweed, Ont., were instantly killed
and .almost"bl own to atOnis in an ex-
plosion in ethe paddies hotted of. ' the
Ontario powder Company factory . at
e o'clock Wednesday. afternoon. The
packing house mats oorepletely demol-
ished, Tlieworks had only , been
opened ewo days and but 300 Pouads
of .eyrianiite were stored in the
pack-
ing house,' The remains of Way and
a great portion of ill er van were gath-
ered in a. basket.. The, Cause 0 ;the
explosion ie emem own .
lie Died for Another.
Schenectady, N. Y. , April 2-0fficer
Junes klynderz, of the local police
force, was struck and instantly •Jcill-
ed early Saturday morning, by, a Cen-
tra,1 freiglit train. Fie was
trying to SaVC the life of a woman
who was attemp Ling to cross ahead
of the Main. 'Elie woman, through
elynderz's efforts, esca,pod uninjured,
hut he was ground to pieces.
Frightful ,,eldent1,,Itnaiia,
VIallihavkas, f'aucasus, April 2,—
A. mita train collided eit i eh a freight
train neat, A l'khen Tolima on Sa tur-
day. The petroleum tatias ignited,
and the engimare of both trains, the
postal elerks anin d inany of Jae pass-
alears posthe flames. '
ACCESSORIES,
pretty Additions to the Costume ci
the Monleitt.
The fashion of wearing ornaments in
the hair in the evening is estaliiishing it-
self firmly. These oreaments are not
merely combs or fancy pins, but aigrets
of tulle, flowers and feathers, bows of
ribbon, big butterflies and Mercury wings
of lace and spangles.
The little hemedresses intended for
theater wear are too small to be called
bonnets and are, in fact, scarcely more
than hair ornamente. One, for example,
CLOTH BODICE.
is a twist of pink velvet forming a little
circle, with three pink marabous in
front, the rib being defined by a line of
crystals. Another consists of three mauve
marabous rising from a clam of tulle of
the eame shade.
The newest veils have chenille dots of
unequal size and are very odd in appear-
ance. a,
Bows formed of many ruffles of black
or white mousseline soie are much
worn with theater and visiting costumes,
hut not for walking in the street.
Today's illustration shows a bodice of
satin cloth, It is tight and has short
coattails at the back, while in front it
opens over a vest of plaited silk. The
fronts are trimmed with diagonal bands
of black velvet, terminating in a loop,
with a crystel button, and the close
sleeves are also encircled by velvet bands,
The wide pelerine collar. and the high,
flaring collar are of guipure, the latter
being trimmed with velvet bands.
Junto CHOLLET.
FUTURE FASHIONS.
.Hinte StS-lett rot.. the Applronohin'a
Fur, being very fashionable, is to be
worn as late into the spring as possible,
so the question of packing it away for
the sumnier will be long deferred. In-
deed fur capes and boas will be used at
the seaside and mountain resorts for
chilly days and evenings. During the
spring they are to be worn with street
co.stumes without other wraps.
The first spring gowns are those for
walking. The new models are chiefly of
cloth or woolen fabrics and are much
STREETM
COSTUE.
;adorned c
with inrustations and embroid-
ery. For more delicate costumes ruches
and peffings of mousseline de soie con-
tinue to be in great favor as a decoration.
The princess style of dress, Much em-
ployed this winter, is increasingly em-
ployed and promises to figure largely
among summer fashions when the mate-
rial chpsee is heavy enough to sanction it.
A picture is given of a spring street
costume. The skirt of black Satin is laid
in deep plaits, except in front, the plaits
being' stitched as far down as the knee.
Below that they are free, forming a
flounce. The bodice, which is of bright
plaid silk, is fitted at the back and
stretehed in front end has, a wide collar
end rovers bordered ivith narrow mixed
ailit fringe, rovers terminete in co-
quilles. The very narrow belt is covered
with jet nail beadS, and a white tulle
cravat WOrli. The toque ellnn chorry
pae is decorated with d an
gold
ished
rtittif,tilushorseshoe and two brown and white
Jule c Cnota.m.
TheseThree
ileparations
zar. free.
tas
Dr. Slocum, the famous scientist, whose lectures send demonstrations
. in New York and London this winter have astounded medical circles, has
at last perfected his new system. of treatment for the absolute cure of
tuberculosis and all pulmonary diseases.
This triumphant victory over the deadly bacilli is far reaching in its
effects, for their is no longer room for doubt that the gifted specialist has
given to the world a boon that will save millions of precious lives.
Dr. Slocum' s System of Treatment is both scientific andeprogressive
going as it does to the very source. of the disease and performing the cure
step by step.
First Step.—Killing the life -destroying germs which invest the lungs.
Second Step.—Toning the entire system and strengthening the
nerves—filling the veins with tingling new life,
Third .Step.--Builcling healthy flesh and. fortifying against future
attacks.
The Slocum Treatment is revolutionary because it provides a new
application for every stage of the disease. The failures of inoculation by
Paris scientists are overcome by Slocum through progressive drug force.
The diseases leading to consumption are also mastered so that once the
bacilli are removed from the lungs there remains no other germ -breeding
menace.
The Slocum System cures grip and HS painful aftor-effects, dangerous coughs,
bronchitis, and every known form of pulmonary disease.
It makes weak lungs sound, strengthens them against any ordeal, •
and gives endurance to those who have inherited. hollow chests, with a
• their long train of attending dangers.
To enable despairing sufferers everywhere to obtain speedy help
before too late, Dr. Slocum offers.
to every reader of this paper.
Simply write to Tne T. A. SLOCIYINT CABINS/CAL CO., Limited, tee Ming St. West, S
Throne), giving post office and express office address, and the free medicine (The %.
' Slocum Cure) will be promptly sent.
Sufferers shonid take instant advantage of this generous proposition, and when
vvriting for them always mention thts paper,
Persons in Canada, seeing siocunes free offer itt American pa.pere will please
send for samples to the Toronto laberatories.
Let no previous diecouraganieuts prevent your taking advantage of this splendid
free offer before too late.
Practicing. on Rim.
"How does it liappen," asked the cus-
tonier, with gratified surprise, as he got
out of the chair, "that my hair isn't
harsh and dry, that it is not all ,coining
out and doesn't need singeing?"
"I haven't got as Inc along as that," re-
plied the barber at chair No. 7, handing
him a 25 cent check. "I'm the appren-
tice."—Chicago Tribune.
One way.
MaTigger—He'll never succeed in life—
never make a living, in face.
Tbingurnbob—Why clo you think that?
Mc:Jigger—Oh. every time he opens his
mouth he puts his foot in it.
Thingurnbob—Well, that's one way at
least of making both ends meet.—Phila-
delphia Press.
Both Winners.
"Well, you won," said the defeated
candidate. "I congratulate you."
'I banks, replied the victorious canri-
date wearily as be made a rapid calcula-
tion of the cost of the post election cele-
bration, "and I congratulate you." --
Philadelphia North American.
Sound Stomach.eans,a•Clear Head.
ff,lhe high. Pressure of nervous life
which business 'Men of the present dap
rie"Constrained to live makes draughts
upon their vitality highly detrimental to
their health. It is only by the Most eare-
ful treatinent that they are 'able . to keep
themeelves alert and active in their var-
ions callings, many of them know the
value Of Parmelee's Vegetable .P.111:i i0.
regulating the stomach aud consequently
keeping the head clam.
Keeping Dees on Farms.
Bees may be kept with advantage on
every farm, if only one or two hives
are allowed. Bees assist in fertiliz-
ing the blossoms of some plants and
perform valuable service. If no bees
are keept in a neighborhood it is pos-
sible that failure of fruits may be due
to that cause, and it is a matter that
deserves consideration by farmers.
Bees give a large profit, and though
a beginner must learn something of
them to succeed. yet the modes of
d
management are not diifficult to under-
stan.
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot reach tbe
diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one
'way to euro Deafness, and that is by constitu-
tionaeremedies. Dearness -is caused by. an in.
flamed coadition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube eels feline
ea you have a, rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deelness
is the result, and unless the inflammation can
be taken out and this Lobe restored to its nor-
mal condition, hearing will be destroyed for-
ever; pine cases out or ten are caused by ca-
tarrh, which is nothing but 'en inflamed con-
dition of the mucous serfeces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
three of Deafness (caused. by catarrh) that can-
not bo cured by llall'S Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars free.
F. J. CIILINEY & CO., Toledo, O.
darsoia by Druggists, 75e.
Japanese Paper shingles.
Paper shingles have been introduced
into Japan by an enterprising Tokio
firm as substitutes for the wooden
article. The 1101,17 idea is a slab of
thick -tarred pasteboard, more easily
managed than ordinary shingles, and
costing only half as much.
. Philosophy of Spring.
Are you feeling out at sorte dull. tirod,
heavy, laweinfriteile Is your stomach out of
order; have you boils, headache, lame back, or
an other of the inany troubles that come with
the sprihel
it souse Dr. Arnold's English Toxin Pills for
Weak People, the greatest eery° and blood
medicine on earth. They'll cere you positive-
leePorfectlY, }Inman entl
eold by all druggists Large box, 75c, small
box 25e. or sent postpaid, on receipt of price,
by The Arnold Chemical CM, Limited, Canada
Life 13eildine, Toronto,
Old Er,yptiiiii Porcelain.
The question whether the ancient
Egyptians made porcelain seems to
have beeu settled at last. Specimens
heretofore found were pronounced of„,
Chinese origin by experts, but a frag-
ment of a: statuette recently found
near Memphis is declared to be tea/
Egyptian by Chatelier.
111! -
A Red -Hot Flood.
An example of mixed metaphor was
heard at a seamen's meeting at South*.
Shields lately, an enthusiastic speaker
urging the crowd to "take the tide
by the flood and grasp it red hot."
Whipping- by Electricity.
An electrieal device for whipping
convicts has been introduced in some
of the French penitentiaries.
Gentlemen,—While drivin g down a very
steep hill last August my horse stumbled
and fell, cuttin.g himself fearfully about
the head and body. I used MINARD'S
LINIMENT freely on him and in a few
days he was as well as ever.
J. B. A. BEAUCHEMIN.
Sherbrooke.
Duration of Marriages.
The average duration of meninges
in England is 28 years, in France and
Germany 26, Norway 24, Russia 30.
If your child is pale, peevish, and doese;
not thrive, &dose of Miller's Worm Pow -V
ders occasionally will cure.
Discovered at Last.
"What do you consider the most
leveling and civilizing influence of
the present ago?''
"The bathtub."
Minard's Liniment is used by Physicians,
A Difference in Fluency,
"Do you believe all mon are liars"
"No; but some men have more des-
tio vocabularies than otheae."
Fence Machina
TI -IE GEM still lee de
the record, 120 rods 10.
wire fOnCo in 16 host's.
Price $5.00. Critic
spring and other Wire,
rcr sato in any qualm
tity. ,Writo
McGregor, Bona -ell 8c.
Co., 'Windsor, Ont.
PLOWS, !ROLLERS & HARROWS'
The DeNt Made. S nd for Ca taloq:t1e.
COCICSRUTT'PLOIV DitASTEORD.
cATRoLic puyER liorpts,,Iirr!saries,
Relloious Pictures, 80.11 1.x"'
eleeTe, ledficatioruWol;s1Yetant" 9,1Chsr°)11
prompt attention, D. 4. ;-.:‘,.(111:;,111! .3.41as syr.
T. N. '260
S
STOPPED FREE. Perman ant-
ly Cared. 011., KTANIeS (111F.A.'f'
ti WWII: Itt;STOIC I.; R. P al i i i ee 1101.e
for all eTerv LIS Dltessos, lista,
Dpilepsy, Spasms and St. VittIS'aanee. Na
Pits or Nervouseets atter first day's use.
l'reatise and $2 trial bottle sent -
through oaliadian agency ease to Pit ea lionis,,
they paying express c wages only when receive&
SE:11(1 10 Dr Mime, 031 /erre, et., Philadaphia,Pee