Exeter Advocate, 1901-12-16, Page 2ISHARD VIJq ON A TRAIN
'XS MAJESTY Is VERY Q.ARE-
FULLY GUARDED.
:Instructions to Officials Strictly
Seeret.--Danger to Bling•'s
Life Removed.
There is no railway company ' in
%be country but feels highly honored
when it re,CeiV06 the royal cenamand
to provide a, traia for the King s ac-
conanodation, and from the moment , due, and until ,it has passed, these
the orcler arrives Until the journey is men must walk over the inte,rvening
51 co-:oomph:shed foot, Manager and space Lill they meet each other, and
the royal train is due, 001 until it'
hus passed.
"A platelayer must be stationed at
erteb, ocenpation crossing to prevent
anything corning on to the line for
at least thirty minutes before the
royal train is due, and until it has
passed,
`'Each forenia 11 plate -layer after
having examined 1is length line,
niust station himself at the south
end of it, and appoilit one of his as-
sistants to the north 0/1(1, and, twen-
ty minutes before the royal train is.
statiareanastem eilgineer and surfacQ
man, locomotive superintendent and
engine drivor, tamc superintendent
and guard, aro one and all on the
alert to see that no detail is omitted
from the programme, says the Lon-
don Daily Mail.
Nothing is left to chance, and when
the raitWay officials receive their
printed notices, they are told that :
'"These instructions must be kept
Strictly private, and must, only be
tommunicated to those persons in the
Service of the eotnpany who, fn the
discharge of their duty, require to
know and act upon. them ; anel those
persons must not 'give oxy informa-
tion to any ono respecting the hours
Zr other arrangement's set forth in
these instructions."
Among other, the following in.-
t(i)Lions 030 are the most interest-
. STRING ENT IN S TRU CTIONS .
"No ttatin, engine, or velliale must
meter upon Or cross the- main line at
any point for at least thirty minutes
before the time named in the time
table for the passing of the royal
train, arid all shunting operations on
the lines adjoining the main line
Must be suspenehat ...for the same
period.
"Should any down train 130 out of
lime, they must be shunted into sid-
ings at such stations as wfti ensure
!heir being at the stand thirty 17.1i11.-
3teri before the royal -train is due
lo pass them.
''No train or light engine, except
passenger trains, mast, be allowed to
thus see that all is right. hatch fore-
man phtte-bayer, and %tell a5siStant
along the line, must hearn•ovided With
elgUal flags and log sIgnaTs. ,
"Foremen plate -layers mast block
all the facing points on their respec-
tiVe lengths of line 113« wooden keys
or wedges thirty .mingteei before the
royal train is due, and, inust 1<eoP
them so blocked until it has passed.
"Station -masters at, all stations
must be on duty, and they must*
satisfy theniselv OH berarell and that
the signalmefl and staff under their
control are thoroughly acquainted
with these instructions.
"The guard in the front van must
lceeP his face towards the rear of the
tralti and be constantly on the look-
out to observe any signal that may
Pc given from -any of tho guards or
other attendants accompanying the
royal train, and must coinimmicate
inst•antly to the driver any signal he
may neceive.''
la conclusion, the stations must be
kept quite clear and 'private While
the royal train is stopping at or
passing them, and none of the public
are, under any circumsl,ances. to be
admitted to any of the stations.
The servants of each company are to
perform the necessary work 011 the
Platforms without noise, anal no
cheering nor other demonstrations
must be allowed, the object being
that Ms lkiniesty should be perfectly
undisturbed during the journey.
PFEP.Z.4.RATION,
ravel between any two stations on.
51(1 01),,osite 111.10 frau.), whjeli the CO 22/1:ESi011 01 Expert Opinion as to
toyal train is travelling for twenty Plans and Methods.
ninnies before the royal, train is clue
to pass. An aniazing confusion prevails. For
'No train, engthe or vehicle have a long period thc simple screw was
hag, to proceed upon the main. line Pl'eforred to the twin sYstem 111
must: be allowed to enter upon the ; CirCat Pritain, rani now in the Cer-
block section next -1,o the DITICtiOn MR11. AineriCall and Russian navies
Tor at,. lea,$t„ thirty minutes before the triple. screw§ are: beim; bttod, 'says
royal train is due to pass i,ho imte., I the iSlineteenth Century. While these
lion, nor until it has passed the sig- 1 rivals are developing the screw sys-
nal box in advance•
of the Jeneinoa, tem, the British .Admiralty
are look -
b terms of instructions ; and no mg to the turbine as a possible
knell', engine or vehicle having to 3110-1015 01 securing in inen-0f-w111'
„tress the math lino muit be allowed I speed hitherto regarded as unattain-
to enter upon the block section next able. Britain :3 have boon using the
Lo the jun.etion for at least thirty Belleville boiler ; the Germans are
building ships of war, not only one
gihrutes before the royal train is due,
nor until it has passed the junction. .two, but many, in which half the
'Drivers of svell trains as are boilers are cylindrical and hall wa-
'standing in sidings or on adjoining ter -tube- In the ill'itish navy coal is
lines waiting for the passing of the exclusively used ; 'Russia is r'uilding
royal train must prevent, their en-
0.nes froin emitting sinoke or making
noise by blowing off steam, white
m the turrets oi her battle,ships fore
,110 royal train is passing.
-The brakesmen of all trains 1and at ; the Americans, in spite of
i•ought; to a 'stand upon the Iinc.s le`'e tAlversiLY °T-• 01)101011 Prevailing on
tdioining that upon which the royal the other sido of the. Atlantic, are
,,rain, is tra,yening will be hem 1,0- placing one tnrret on the top of the
kPonsible for carefully examining the °•tilie',' Which is known as the "suPer-
loading of their trams, direetly they posed eV' SYS tenl. SWedell is
following the American f :len/OIL
FralICC is relyrng mainly on torpedo
boats; Croat Britain is placing her
trust in torpcdo-boat, destroyers.
Britain's neighbors across the, Chan-
nel arc modernizing in.any of their
older battleships ; .f3ritain is concen-
trating all her efforts on entirely
new ships. Prance hurnectly adapted
an arinor-plercing shell for her 50 -
ton. guns ; Britain exoerrinented. and
11115 YlOW a mach superior projectile.
TI -IE GREAT POWERS
some years since, established pigeon
lofts along their coasts and spent
large stings ill breeding and training
suitable birds to carry communica-
tions from ships of war to the naval
centreo ashore ; the British Admir-
alty hesitated, at last established
throe lofts, and now it is evident
that wireless telegraphy will sup -
ships in which half the boilers will
be heated 1)3' coal ancl half by 'oil.
In Britain two big guns are mounted
wine. to a st awl, to see that, no thing
i'rejec Ling.
`11-11.11,Tir MIN urEs cE.
"Station-inasters, signalmen and
Bthers in charge of, level -crossings
ingest' lock their gates, and not allow
my vehicle of any Itind to cross the
Inc for at least thirty minutes before
-WEAK AND NERvOT
0.
1,11A G S Tri.t. ATE DAUP.HilgE S DE -
PI.,ORABLE CONDITION.
llaspiie Modic.al Treatment, He Be-
came Weaker and Weaker Until
lie Could Scarcely Sisal, Plas
plant the winged messengers' of war.
111110se are examPies of the disorder -
Mr. "James Dauphine, of East 1 ed state of naval opinionas it ap-
Loidgewater, or as he is better' pears to any one who attempts to
mown as ex -Councillor Dauphine, get a birdseye view oS the tendency
ias been a sick roan -for the past oi construction and equipment in the
hree years. His health gradually 1 arsenals of the world. Some of the
powers are endeavoring to perfect
flying machines which will' bring
aerial warfare, within the, realms of
possibility ; others are relying on,the
feasibility of elm/wing destruction
secretly beneath the waves. There
are, ne,rsons again -and among them
one of the most skilful naval con-
structors under the British Adinir-
alty-who believe that in the near
future a complete revolution in the
means of naval warfare may be wit-
nessed. They look to the marshall-
ing of ships'in something of the same
order as land forces, In their dream
'they sep scit t ar dons v,119 at correspond-,
ing to army di -visions on rand, and
comprising the three arms, infantry,
artillery and mounted troops. The
battleships, will be heavrey armored
and will carry big wins, but no tor-
pedoes; the cruisers, built to scout,
will have lighter guns, hat will he
also without torpedoes; and laStly
'orsook hint, -until by degrees he was
breed to give up doing all kinds of
riOrk. 1110 consulted a physician and
1001) a large CBI ccatity of Medicine,
imt, it did him_ no good tend he grad-
ually grew wealeer and weaker. Ells
lulies as a magistrate , necessitated
bis doing much writing, and being
111 excellent penntan in his days of
;o0d hcAlth it came very hard I
).11/) when his hancl shook so much
M Could sca,rcely keep it steady
!.nougli to sign, his name. His (laugh-
SaCillg his deplorable condition,
idvised 11125. to try Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills, and after a bit of coax -
,ng Po was induced to try them.
illiere was no noticeable change in
is condition 1.121Lil Pc littel started
, ;tiling the third box. From that
m the improvement was rapid. He
mew stronger eyeny day, his alme-
ilte increased, the' weariness and las-
),11,11(1e, (leper t ed frni. his " 11 rnbas,
torpedo craft p
in,ocent ' of
• 1012.02 of tho• lustre. of -his Y°').1•11 10 guns of ,a,ny `type, even of the sinall-•
1.1.11-31ed to -lis eY.e” f
anc- fa-1.me est calibre,. relying ,solely u
, , . ,
lee 1l02(e5 were used, Air. Dauphine
elt, a, new man:: -Tile weight, of years
nul , the burden. of sickne,,,ss have
f011ea from 11.11 sluallders, his hands
1)102 1015 steady and his .pen caii run
)to rapidly as ever. Ilo attributes
is cure to tile nhinisiraticn. Of 't),
tood wife mid Dr. Willianis' Pink
Pills, Mr. Dauphine is 73 years Of
aree, trut feels as young and vigorous
)s he did year6 ago, and is ever
teady tO pi•aise in tile warmest,
plans the heal, v• n g qurtlhiics ,o.
h•. Williams' Pink Pills.
Dr. are the
Oen(' of the weak: and ailing. They
prpa,ss all other theclichies in. their
'Ionic, „Strengthening qualities, and
riake weak and despondent people
)right„ •active and, healthy. lhose
aro sold by all dealers i11 inedl-
weapon that gives them ,thelf, dis-
tinctive name.
711 the, knowledge of these diverse
dpinionS On every subject -Chat comes
within the realm* of the naval officer,
who would dare 1.0 prophesy aS to
thc frit f wa II 1
tir o I., a , ) g
Seas ? Nelson and even Ids succesa
sots as late as tile sixties Vould
have
LAUGHED TO SCORN
a forecast of the world's fleets con-
stituted as they are to -day. The
transformatioa has been eVected 112
forty years. Wood has given place
to iron, and iron to steel, and steel ,
11 now largely disappearing in favor
of armor. Sails were used in co-
operation with steam with reluet-
ance, When Queen ViCtOria 'SCOritlCd
the thrOne 010 A 1101rhuGy recorded
lin(), Cf.1,71 be had by xnail, then' 09)11)011 that the steam engine
iyaid; • at 50 cent,apea box, or six could neyer be ,inove • than a useful
oxcs, for $2,50, by addressing the auXili ary to Sail '0015e1' 11)100e., special
1Vi 11 1 a,3118 Me4,1.0.110, Co., DrOCk- 00110000118,, Toeday, we have. *not 11
eilif'a Ont. c ananzsca onl'cii
this is only likely to be wiped out by
increased supply froth Sweden and
Russia which scientific forestry would
produce. Of the nations consuming
timber Great Britain stands easily
first, spending aiinnally on the aver-
ga 0 11110,000,000 MPre tilun (101'-
CA:rod for Bad Teeth
NOt! Bad for Good lreeth 000,000 inore than Frcirice, which
/mikes a bad third. The United
States has recently made a groat
' effort to cater for the world's need
Sozodont • 25c in this as well as in other rcepects,
Sozodent Tooth Powder- 25c but owing to her vast plains and
Large Liquid sad Powder 75e prairies the United States cannot
long continue to export timber The
HALL & RUC10EL Montrell
211any, which conies second, and $00.-
•
exports 111 forestry however d;c •
--
years ago wireless te,legraPhY 205.5re-- gr°w its SUPPlY Stientifie
(1212(1(1(1(1212(1(1(1 as an impracticable toyit were introduced To- f°restrY and rational irAinagement
13•4110301.335reSta.13111 .31104.63.33M ,aur....rFoarcagad.i...rsamanarzaak - C
that the British empire could easily
hamml
introduced throughout tho em -
day evership in the C
itiBlallOd,y arid along the coahas
st from Plre. It has been state( by an ln-
Dover to Land's End stations have (Ilan 1°1 est officer that if the magni-
been equipped. ficent timber resources of Canada
Restless as the sea, those who are Were controlled b'Sr a system as
isieolad,cliiinIg1 0 foseramseansstzietilniewchoincliimait;i cptihiiya7:thilleige-ll'xrD(0:1711h.tetirihio'cl•ntot.clerostturaly(bililevsaliltsehialya',10' so.itry,t1
never sleep, and as new competitors 000 tons of timber a year,
have entered the field -Russia, then
the United States and now Germany
-the contest of naval fashions has `
grown keener. An increasing artily
speaking various tongues is devoting
itself to the study of sea, power, its
acquisition and its retention. The
battle of ideas grows in area and in
intensity as rivals spring up on evcrY
hand -in the Far East, where Russia,
and Japan have supplanted British
domination afloat, and in the Ameri-
can waters, 'where the United &:-.1tates
rule unrivalled.
AN AFRICAN REMOUNT CAMP.
Scenes and Incidents at Naauw-
poort, Cape' Colony.
Bishop Heber did not know South
Africa. Whatever may be the natur-
al features .of the country to the
north of the Zambesi -there may be
sunny fountains an(1. golden sand -to
the south of that grand river sunny
fountain's and golden saud are so
rare that, few have seen them, says
a correspondent of theoLonclon Mail.
The principal rivers in Cape Colony
Natal and the new sister colonies
too freouently assume the apPearance
and consistency of pea soup. 'When
tlie pea soup period terminates the
rivers dry up or dwindle into a drib-
let of water in a wild waste of
rocks, or of dreary stretches of yel-
low sand, '
Naauwpoort as a township or camp
is Euclid's definition of a line in
tin, wood, and brick --it is length
Without breadth. The houses stand
mostly in a long Strip On each side
of the railway; from south to north
they would not exceed a mile in
length. Tents, piles of straw. hay,
provisions, wood, ammunition, are
to 110 simn within ''the town." If
the Boers look down from the top of
some neighboring kop their mouths
must water at the sight of so many
eatables for man and beast.
Not only is Naauwpoort a centre
for military operations and for pro-
visions, it is one of the main re-
mount depots in the midlands of
Cape Colony. At the present mo-
ment there are something over 8,000
horses here, and ,their numbers are be-
ing steadily added to. Thousands of
horses from ,the United.States,'
South A-merica and Australia, not
to mention the hardy Afrikande-rs,
have passed through this remount
department. Whole regiments of ca-
valry, not one regiment, but threes
and fours together, pass through and
are supplied -with fresh mounts. Men
who have spent years on the ranches
of Arizona and in. other States aro
to be found in this remount depart -
11201)1 - men who shave and wash
once 0 month; whether they require
it or not, they say -who give a
strong nasal accompaniment lo their
spirited conversation, and ovho seem
to be never 60 happy as when
mounted on ' an Unbroken col -t or
trici:y filly. Cne from Arizona,
whose acquaintance I made ---Buck
his name was -rode what he
called a broncho, a dark -brown
beast, 101105(3 coat seemingly never
saw brush or comb. This 'WM the
animal which had perform'ed Won-
drous feats, "out -West" and was rea-
dy to. repeat them. •
At the remount department the
wilder horses are broken and accus-
tomed to the saddle. When the re-
mount 1i0rse8 are taken out for ex-
ercise, it is not In twos and threes,
but in troops of many hundreds. A
thousand splendid semi -wild horses
tearing across the veldt at full gal-
lop 10 l'311 a magnificent spectacle. It•
is when- handling a great number of
horses like this that the skill and
the daring and the extraordinary
pr OWCGS 01 horsemanship of the
"boys" from the West are seen.
Thmy may brag, but they can per-
form. -
LIMBER SHORTAGE.
Canada Could Easily Supply the
Mother, Country.
CANADA AT PARIS,
AN ECHO OF THE GREAT EX-
POSITION OF 1900.
•
11r. 3. G. Jardine, Canada's Com-
missioner, Tells an Interesting
Story of the Sp) endict Results
Obtained by the Use of a Cana-
dian Remedy.
Toronto, Dec. 2.--(SpeCla1)-The.
great World's Exposition held in
Paris last year saw -very many visi-
tors from all parts 'of the globe as -
Bumbled in the gay French capital.
Canada was well represented, both
as an exhibitor among pae nations
and as a visitor, many oi our best
people having attended.
The interests of the Dominion, were
looked after by a very eapable and
intelligent company of patriotic Can-
adians, among who211 one of the
most conspicuous was Mr. J. G.
jarcline, of 305 Crawford street,
this city. Mr. Jardine's duties as
C031121116Sioner entailed a vast
amount of hard work which made
great demands on his physical
health and strength.
Ile is authority for the statement
that he found Dodd's Kidney Pills,
that best known of Canadian medi-
cines, invaluable as a tonic during
these trying times. Ile says, They
relieve backache instantly and tone
up the sYStem generally as nothing
else seems to
While in Paris Mr. Jardine intro-
duced Dodd's Kidney Pills to Mr.,
Dupuis, the esteemed and popular
Secretary of the Canadian eConamis-
sion, who was feeling urider the
weather, with the very happiest le -
sults to that gentleman.
By healing and ' atmaulating the
kidneys, Dodd's Kidney Pills prove
absolutely the very hest tonic known
to medical science to -day, aim Doll
Mr. Jardine and Mr. Dupais were
greatly pleased to find that. their
own fair country, so distinguished
in many other ways, was through
this great tonic remedy earning in
Europe a glorious reputation in
medical lines.
Very few Canadians are aware .of
the world wide reputation of Dodd's
Kidney Pills and many who live
been abroad seem surprised at being
able to purchase their favorite. merii-
eine almost anywhere in the civiliz-
ed world.
ABSINTHE'S RAVAGES.
Switzerland7s Manhood is Being
Sapped by the Poison.
TO such great proportions lia,s the
custoin of drinking absinthe attain-
ed in Switzerland, says a writer in
the London Mail, that societies have
been formed throughout the country
for the purpose of organizing lec-
tures illustrated by limelight pic-
tures 'depicting the effect absinthe
has on the human body.
' In the absinthe producing country
districts round about Neuchatel and
the French frontier, the condition of
, Many of the male inhabitants ' is
I frightful to behold, shrunken fea-
tures, accompanied by Palsied hands,
being encountered on all sides.
Throughout Switzerland the yellow-
ish 'green liquor is very cheap, the
' price ranging from 1.3d 16 3d per
glass, one glass being sufficient to
make the ,ordinary Britisher drunk,
yet in this country the peasants ire-
' fluently take their eight to ten glass-
es per diem. ,
I An habitual absinthe drinker sel-
dom lives beyond his 4511) year. It
is a regrettable fact to chronicle
that in some districts the women
are beginning to show a marked lilt-
ing for this spirit,.
11e news that ItusSia is atlast
about (0 ((0111111(10 her ahritost you know If 1 am going. with
alde forests. on a •scientille plan and nem?"
more vigorously compete for Great
tentien 'tea :the threatened slicirtage halite regulate. the e actic)n,.; of
111 tho d(Pc past o' syesaulpsp (.1y1 (.,0, aft sllrltaTn 1)0, iSTite00,1irtleti t.;il.c.01.11)14a;21. nIwY et,11111s3e.cf cold e•k(iierIcte'e6i)rc:itoti,0163.els1.
spent on the crYerage $110,000,000 a ,..70:reorns dyspop5o1,, comoicato
iyaerar 011 111(11101 She l'as. bought 0_ usne:31. f1,11(.1 leave'111 0 cligeSti ve 013 1)1',
,ge y m cot,nta es whose ,supply healthy and strorm• to perform ' thefr
is no.cy fa;lling o!Y , Norway's, ..01,14),,,,t f-unctiiins. Their T.T1Erit.ti are well-known
is decreasing, ; is docrodt„,_, to th(misancls W130 by. experienoe
ing; and ever, carlada,s apparcntly vile beneficial 'they are in gving tone ,to
boundless resourcer d l'he'syst;010.
,ave supp ae
Europe with less and fess ,tiirther in ---
Great Britain haS , :1,22 miles of
the last few years, Ilut the shortage ,
Ny11161 carried latet Veal'
111 FairoPe • al011 0 al1101111{,Ca :last year. e'r„ila"-` "
to 2e000,000 tons, 5./1(1 irl ELITOP,0 `,L&L) Milij°11 PaS8(2111-11-tVS:
3.4.3333-Z4.30,43 ..1...3,,,,T,MIWIM111SMATIVAC3,437.3,331.3131,,,s3.......t.3,13110131.13491333
Minard's Lloloierit Cotes 11 andruff,
The I-Ienp coked Husband-' 'Is my
Wife going out, Elsie?" "Yes, sir."
Britain's trade in timber draws at- Known to Thousands.-Parmelee's Vege
el 5 Or inorc boxes. We havQ
for $I.50.Special prices lo lot9
,0% A box or sweet Sonora Orange-
ORANQE
1 5e, 176, 200, 2)6.120(1 Pio 5111e6o
The Dawson Commission Co.. Limited, Toronto
Potar,9esto S0113)105( 10tS lowest...00(17
AURORA BOREALIS,
Electrical, Experinients
Frenclinian.
A foreign vdentist lit18 reCerItly
made seine wonderful eXPoriiiients in
eieetricity 'that win 11'0150 11111 nalrle
251131 honor. By plunging the nega,
tive wix•e of a powerful induction
coil in a vessel of water ariel bring-
ing the positive wire into contact
151111 the surface of the water, 01'
slightly below it, he has succeeded
in creating the perfect aurora bore-
alis, or northern lights we ha,-ve,
seen in the sIty 151t11 sitelr' wonder
and adinirati021.
The flickering streamers, now faint
now brilliant; the dark arc or half
circle from which they flow -all the
varied phenomena that have puzzled
the 131111(1 of the observer are accur-
ately repeated on a small scale.
M. Plante thinks that the aurora,
of our northern skies iii pi•oduced by
a flow of positive elect:idol ty through
the upper regions of the air into
planetat'y space, the fact that light -
/ling and other similar phenomena
are.not frequent at the polar regions
showing that the discharge is not
toward the earth.
1 -le believes that all the planets
are charged with pOsitive electricity,
aziel that this flows . out from the
neighborlioo(1 of their rnagatet,ie
poles. When it meets no resistance
it goes off hi obscure rays, but when
it en000ntei.5 xuasscs of vapor than
it becomes tile glorious aurora.
These inysterious lights, waving
and dancing ihi the northern sky,
have always been a mar -vel and a
puzzle to mankind, and any inforinea
tion that we can gain as to the
cause oi their coming oriel going is
welcorned by old and yottug. 'Phis
beautiful exg,criment pro v es that the
aurora is but another form of the
inysterions force that speaks to us
through the telephone and telegraph,
that heats our houses, cooks oar
food gives us light ancl darkness and
conveys 05 over land aild sea.
COST OF 'THE GARlIISON.
''he inaintenaiice of 0 Dmiadian
regiment at Halifax garrison to re-
lease an Imperial corps 15111011 113 31015
doing duty in South Africa, costs
the Government about 81,000 a day.
Supplies 101' mecting this expense
have been voted until :Tune 30 next,
by which time Canada will have coil-
ti•ibuted nearly a million of dollars,
in addition to a previous outlay of
32,000,000 towards the defence of
Imperial interests.
idriard sLnent Relieves Neoraigia
Nine English millionaires died last
year. Their aggregate wealth was
395,000,000.
50ZZOONT for ths TEETH.25t
Wife (tenderly) --"Do you remember
Charles, how embarrassed you were
when you proposed to me?" Mr.
Ha,rdup-','No, dear; I've been so ern-
,
harrassed ever since 150 NVC:re married
that 1 have forgotten all about it."
There never was, and never will 1)5, a
aniversaIxanacea, in one remedy, for all
ills to winch flesh is heir -the very nature
of many curatives beimsuch that we,re
I lie germs of other and `differently seated
diseases rooted in the 531110111 of the
patient --what would. relieve one ill in
311/1 would aggravatethe other, .
ne
ave, howver, an Quinine \Vine. when
obtainable in a sound unadulterated
state, (1)1'0 1110031 formally and grevious ills.
By its gradual and judicious use., the
frailest systems are led into con valespence
and strength, by the influence which Qui-
nine exerts (113141110l'0'11 own restorames,
It relieves the drooping spirits of those
with whom a chronic state 01 111011)1)1 des
pondency and lack of interest in life is a
disease, and, by tranquili7.log the nerves,
disposes to soundand refreshin ' sleep -
110 parzS vigor to the adtion of the blood,
which being stimulated, 0001/.(030.)VOUL01-
311.13 the veins, strengthening the healthy,
animal funerums of' the system, thereby
making actiyity a 31 eccF,sary. reSnl.e,
.,o,rengtheohig the frame, and givlog ',lire
to the digestive organs, Which lititurally
demand mereased subscance-result, 3)02
95012)30 :ippe ti 10. Northrop & Lyman ' of
Toronto, have given to the public their
superior Quinine Wine at the usual rate,
and,, gauged by the apiniou of scientists,
this 121110 Z1 p proaeheri nearest perfection of
any in the market. All druggists sell it.
•
"Where, are you working now,
Atary 1" "Ain't workin' nowheres.
I am in business for myself. I get a
0001)10 of dozen ladies that, pays me
25c a week 1:0 C0020 round cuid as -k
'em for a place, and it makes' the
servant they got angry and she
won't leave."
--
som 4 the thistgrItt ,
rind w0ra9i off the Cold. '
Laxative 1.3rorno-Quinine Tablets cure 11 cold
one des. No (-are. No Pay. Price 25 cents,
'' said little Willie Wilkins
to lalfs father, who •wa 8 reading the
paper; ''papa, won't you listeit , to
me?, pa,P1,1'', bother yoar f
ther, 'clear,", said Pi 5 mother. "What,
Is it you i'vaut to know?" -Why ,do
:da,i101'S 11'301 61:01 6?" "011, why," to
malte them look pretty, of 00)11140.
- • • •
WlIenever you want to 'know any-
thing just aSk MalY111141,'"
„
teilioard's‘ tiololorit LuisUorns, eto
:ri3NcLISEE COOK,
:Stupor ta /1 (11) 11123305 have reeekitlY
talten plaee in the household of the
Elmo; of Italy. lJ orreerly i11 ihe ser-
vants were 'Italians. Now there are
t3:ree , English servants and 0310
F'1`0aelurin11. Tlie King's ,cook,
is 11, hut 1>is econd 00011
iS an. hlnglisliman, 'and the little
I?riacess Yotilaarcle's 11111'512' 36 1111140
VatgliBle, Wilma the 3,,;11ng dines in his
circle the eooltery is entirely
idi>gl 115. flis Ma j es ty d 0013 not 1 Dm
the loreneli 11)1141110. 1 re also i,alIcs 11
great deal of in private;
When the. gueen fli•St went to 3 taly,
she, coal(' hardly talk 'English " at
all. Now she speaks it fletnitly
T. N. I.T 354
..
C APPED tiA141/3
Huh witit eilLEAEDiliE before rot*.
Jig. Two or throo applioation$
will our the, worst CitsC. Lorge
boxes 25o Druggists, or ClionN
dins Co., Toronto.
41767=70=717767715=116=0/1411=1*707002371114.,..
NEW TYPE OF SHELL.
Enemy's View of a Battlefield
A remarkabbele °sills:Bur1(1.a ilew type
that has been introduced lute ' the
Gorman army is stated to be reeetv-
ino• the close attention of the Dr*
isP War Office, says the I.,ondois
Mail.
By the introduction of a cartridge
composed of amorphous p/iospborous
into the ordinary charge of anieke.
Jess powder, a thick white anlefce
emitted when the shell bursts, Urns
showing the gunners, even at the
greatest distance, liow close tb,9
projectile has gone to the onerey'o
P°17yili°inric'reasing, the proportion-- el
tliiS chemical, an operation which
does not lesse11 the bursting eaect,,_
it is held to be possible to clepogii:
in front of the enemy's position a
thick wall or white smoke whieir for
many seconds will altogether oblit,
crate his -view of the field.
The experiinents in the German
army have proved highly satisfae-
tory, and it is said that the invert -
tion is almost sure to be adopted
England.
cmy., COLD 111 eNE 51
Take Laxativo Brume Quinine Pahtet,z, ,Aq
d1'u25h1ts refund bite 119011CY 1111 1ai14,,,to etirp.
E. W. Grove's signature IS on each box.
088 million coins weie made
1000, of which 243 million was the
share of the British Ampiro.
Far Over Play Tearer
Mts. Wrirarcrrea SOOTHING STD 17P hos Inc used llrx
millions of mothers for their children while teatriltiro
11soothes the oluirl, mitt 111 the emus. allays puin, aural
mind olio, regulates the at 0 Math awl 110W Olif, 1114 1) 1)1)
brso ramedy for Disrtheca. Tuvaty-flie cent, a boall
told up druggIsti throughout the rrorld. Be intro ani
Lor" M118. WINOLOVO SOOTHING SVILI.IPs”
Ambassadors ElxtraordinarY aro
entitled to a salute 01 nineteen guns,
consuls to seven guns.
Totally Deaf.--I\Irs. S. E. Crandon, Port
Perry, WriLCS: "T contracted a severe cold
last winter, which resul‘ted iu my bee:sit-
ing totally deaf in one ear and partially
so in the other. After trying various ,
without obtaining any relief, I was ad; if
ys
,
reniedies, and consulting several doctors, i-
llItercril 1 1000 try D. 0
rOill'ila°n1Tdiasp'airtilreeltelcattiliett7°IeloLl
nto my ear, and before one-half the bot-
tle was usediny hearing was coniPletely
restored. I have heard of other (1(150,1(111
deafness being eared by the use of this
medicine."
lt has been averred that a ht'dy
with a new diomond ring will nib
her chin in a given period four times
as often as any other woman.
We believe 11INARD'S LINIMEN'4
is the best.- '
' Matthias Foley; Oil City, Ont.
Joseph Snow, Norway, Me,
Rev. It. 0. Armstrong, Mulgravo,
, Chas. Whooten, Mulgrave, N. S.
'Pierre Landry, sear., •Pokernoufilie,
N. 33. ,
Thorn,as Wasson, 'Sheffield, N. 11,
• Edith-' Pe.pa's mind is f so, •
business all the time." Mamma -
How does that .troublp your, Edith
-' 'Well, when,.Harry asked him fox.
'me he said 'Yes take her away;
and if she 'isn't pp to our advertise-
ment, bring her -back and exchange
her.' ''
13illousnoss Burdens Life. -The bilious
man is never a companionable man be-
eAtuse his ,Tki inten t. yen tiers him nioroSe and
,glooiny. The complaint is not so danger
ous as it is disaL.-,,reeable. 'Yet no one need
stiller from it 201)00131) procure Parrnelee'a
Vegetable Pills. By regulating the live%
and obviating' die effects of bile in 'the -1, •
stomach they restore num to eticerftiluess
011(1 full vigor of a.ction.
'Pa, what is your 'busy day!
"Well, my boy, it is when I stay at
P01120 to rest, and your • mother .gets
me to do solne odd jobs cirounn the
house.''
Dewar!) of Ointments for Catarrh
that contain Mercury
as mercury will rarely de,itroi the sense el
9raell and co mpletelyd orange the whole s3141ei11
when entering a through the inurous
302e1) articles sheuld never be iisecl except en
Ureicription froth reputiblaPhy,citlianv..ap the)
,41a171111',11`. they will de la ton Prig tvioet you
eel) PO5F;iblY fictive Nein them, Cataro
Cure, manufactured by,13'.J..Clienoy ez Co.,: To-
ledp, tains ne mercery. arid 11 talcou'in-
ternallY. acting'directlY, 1190o' tjto bic,00 and
mucous m1411050 Of t110 SI/14On). 1177 Yi 17
11;1.11'14 Catarrh Cure be sure yell' g11111(1J genii
,1n.11 lo toi ken internal yoald tnathili)
0530,, by F. J. Cliney.Lt Co.' Testimonials
Sold by Druggists, p111ee'755 peri)ottlo.
Family aro the b,est.
Sbc--"It's 510 use bothering ine,
Jack, X shall marry 'whom I
/nottse." all I'm asking
YOu to do, iny Ye)th will please- •
Inc well enough."
Minard's LifilITIgfli for sale eveiliberc
0 lad XV11 a 1,' 11 1200002e Ma -
ben" Belle--",Sivi's joined tile great
majority." "You don't mean to say
she's dead?" "Oh, riol ktarOcci
maxi nained
Tooth PowdOr 2