Exeter Advocate, 1902-10-2, Page 71
DIPPAVING OF OUR LOBS
4AtlET4T.,1401fir CULTIVATION AND
Po' Grisclale, Agrientturiet,
r.ipe#mental Para,
Otte,
Was
PerZU4yyeare ferraerS fFra.ste
ern Canada. Were gralo growers mere-
ty, XeCaSai:ty ferne4 the ioception
of Plea. a Vet= of agrignittlee. Bb -
4 and ignerence prolonged ette prae-
tire et such farming, The weeder -
141 strength, alid seeingIyineXIMass
tible fertility of the soil made its
Oleg eentleeeaelee pos4t4egrbo dtse
coverer ,of the poesibilitiee of the
northwest Med the gradeal Andieeltee
tioriOf otir goals called belt.
Ilence. ter Kinn; years peat change
has been in• the air.
Live seeck farming, the system
Peeking the smelleet, dentenns on soil
fertility,. is rapidly sepplentleg
grein growing. Parts of nearlY
every hem are nOW Mitch better la
liditiene then they were
years Ago: and„ further, such in nee
tures woederful receperatitto POWee.
Since the partml Cease:Lien Of the tree
14„,e1.4ous droin of groin exportation
the itifeetige crop returns for Eastern
Canada have gene up very censiderao
bly. Dot. as every farmer knows.
even live stoCk fanning Jong Cele -
Waled Dwane a gredUal lose tif fere
tititY nhies* ConSiderable food other
4. that produced en the farM,
el it° stock and the manure pro-
perly cared for tut
This fact has led to a study of the
metitodie for cheaply reetorlug leSt
fertility and profitably cultivatiog
volis fio than "improved. rather Clan
impoverished" may he the annual
verdict,
It is impossible to dieeuee the eub-
leet exhauetively in etich aiartiele
se this, but one Plan of cultivation
found to give good results is where
the meadow or pasture is plowed in
August, the sod being turned to a
depth of ai or 4 Inches only. lute
mediately afterylowine if in A dr$
tiam the laud ts rolla then har-
rowed with te light harrow. It in
then /eft untouched until steles and
weede start to grow when it is
agate harrowed. core beirg exerelsed
to prevent the sod being flieturbed.
The liarrowlug or cultivating pro-
cees is continued at intervals (as
the weed seeds germinate) until Oc-
tober, when by means of a (3 plow
gang) double luould-heard plow the
eurface non, to a, deetlt of ;About 4
nches is put. Into drills about 22
Relies apart nod 8 to 10 inches
Ingle. We Is found to be a most
entiefactory preparation of the soil
for corn, roots or grain. Where
grairq s sown, the soil is ready for
vending at a considerably earlier
date than whero late fall plowing
Used.
long with this system of 5hft-
ow a, proper rotation Is
dupted. most oxcellent results are
uro to follow. 7ts clover is the only
rop which, while giving a profitable
sweet still serves to enrich rather
an to impoverish the soil, it is
Civtdcat that clover should take
prominent placo in August rotation
In this countre. With this fact 11*
le Mind, a few rotations sultoble for
the Improving of our lauds may be
offered. 'as follows:
Three-year rotation—(1) grain. (2)
nie donee hay. (3) pasture.
'Three-year rotation — (1) corn
aud roots, (2) grain, (8) cover hay.
Isour-year rotation — (1) corn and
roots or pease, (2) grain, (8) clover
bay, (4) hay or pasture.
Flve-year rotation — (1) grain
with 10 lbs. clover seed to plow
down tor fertilizers, (2) corn and
roots. GB grain, (4) clover hay.
(5) hay or pasture.
SIX -year rotation — Stone tta flve
year, but left one year longer in
pasture
trim reason for surface cultivation
end the use of such short rotations
as given above is to increase the
tjuantity of and place properly the
chief factor making for soil fertil-
ity.
Dead vegetable matter expoeed to
Moisture and warmth soon breake
down to a fOrm calledhumus or
black earth, the factors above men-
tioned. Our prairie and newly -
cleared soils contain immense quan-
tities of this material. Exposure
to "heat and tho intermixture of
earthy Walter serve to waste. Thus,
repeated grain trapping 'with deep
plowing provide the conditions best
at calculated to dissipate this matter
le- most rapidly and most effectively.
7. The functions of this common, yet
;es easily lost, substance are varied and
important. Being, as anyone can
tind..out for hilneelf, of the nature of
fa- a rponge, it retains the moisture in
ss a dry time, but will allow all sue
be perfluous water to rapidly and harm-
lessly percolate to the lower soil
ed layers.
be it holds loose, porous solids to-'
,he gether, and so otherwise loose sands
es. become staple an provide a good
be root hold for planes. It renders dense,
impermeable soalg open. and porous,
be permitting the free circulation of
•ty air and water and, allowing the
MD. We&i: rootlets to penetrate the erst-
ew While iropenetrable space in search
nd of„food. In brief, it is the chief re-
quirement ek good Physical condition
ra's in,„eee soils. It contains mach -plant
po- food; since. it is really vegetable
ok inatter,7 and a large percentage of
ith• this food is in available forms. It
Ise aids ".also in the conversion of the
not -available forms of the elements
of
fertility into available forms.
Fyrther, it retains neat the surface
•the clisSolved ,plaut food which meet
oteerwise have sunk into the sub-
soil.. •
The most important sources of hue
mue on the average farni are farm-
yard manure and crop residues. Up-
on the proper application or. use of
these lnaterjcjje - depends the luture
of Canadian agriculture. .
Where the supply of humus is limit-
ed its location e becomes a very ino
poreent coils t(leration., NoW, most
of our ,crops draw the greatest part
of their food from the surface _soil,
for, elale some roots of most, plants
penetrate to ,a considerable depth,
ino.el, roots of all plants are near
the surface. Plaets of nearly all de-
skiptions thrive best where the sur -
(nae :soil is mellow elnd richin lois
inus: 'Vac geeat crops produced . by
(t
rt
id
ly
af
ao
v -
Dr
0 -
in
its
he
vo
as
or
of
d.
)as
er-
rds
est
rk-
of
'een
eat
the
the
to
; it
ern
ac-
anif
• Perpetual Motion.
Ween George Stephengeo was
Alleed. "Do you helle7c in perpetual
Mattoon ?" he replied, "Yee, if you
lift yourself by the waist -had of
the trousers, and caw yourself
three times rouod the room.. "
A,* so, and a woman would east
as. Won belleite that idee bee net to
PAY dearly for eemmo* premluM
hOhlre, in the /57, quality of tioap,
in reined heude and clethes. She
WOOld be kept in Perpetuel motion
taiing to do Witle ectatneene Sean
what elle could so easily de With
getAlight &We -00W% Barr. 3.1S
newlyecleared fields and prairie lands
exemplify this. as noee Also the rani
growth of plente itt our Mrests,
where the sub -soil is never stirred,
or where the annuals aud smaller
perennials must deemed fee, thole
nouriahment upon the surface eel' al -
Most exclusively. It would, there-
fore, seem to be elear that availanie
Plant food should be neer the sur-
face Of our fields and t,bein. or sure
faee soil should be in particularly
geed physical conditien of tilth.
'HOW to secure thew two require-,
Meute et rapid rank and deeirable
Plent growth must, therefore, be the
firet cousnieretleu et every would-be
successful faemer. Experiment and
long prectice seen i to preve that
ehellow cultivation end ewe rote -
UM. Mere especiaily tbe threeeyear
or the tnnAN-yearindry districts, awe
the five-yeer in rainy districts. are
meet serviceable in illeeeateitig the
beetutis in the surface Pail, and so
"improving the pity:Seal condition";
Which ?Mane 'inereaeieg the prce
ductivity" of our fields.
A VERSATILE VILLAGER,
A signboard Oyer the door of
thatched vottnge in the village of
Beletene. near Olieltemptou. Eng-
land tilltiOUTIeVa that tbe occupier.
William Ellis. Is a "photographer."
eellti "VIOWS of the neighborhood."
is a "Dartraeor Amide." **repairs
watches and cloclis. * is a "cheiniral
ellailnee and seed merchant," "Part'
reeve of the Manor of Belstoue."
etc. But this signboard by eo
meat* exhauste the liet of hie mani-
fold accampliehments and official ap-
pointments. Ile is also church-
warden, organist. bellringen ley
toader. Overseer of the poor. dog
breeder (speck:Het in red Petters),
dealer in game, and last, but not
least. Ilhaight of flanor and Warden
of the Primrose I.eegue. This par-
agon of versatility is a bachelor,
lives quite alone, does ell hiS own
houeework, and is a zealone
Churchman.
11.••••••••••••••411111•11•1•1•••M
NEURALGIO PAM
A. CRY OF THE NERVES
FOR BETTER BLOOD.
111=001,.
Dr. W1Ilitnns '1nk Pills Drake
Rich, Red Blood And Drive
These Pains From. the Sys-
tea—Road the Proof.
A high medical authority has de-
fined neuralgia as "a cry of the
nerves for better blood," and to ef-
fectually drive it. from the system
the blood must be made rich. red
and pure. For this purpose there is
no other medicine so prompt and
sure in result as Dr, Piek
Pills. These pills make new, rich.
red Wootl with every dose, and im-
part new lift and now vigor to the
person using them. Mr. John Mc-
'.0ermott, Bond Read, Ont, offers
strong proof of the certain results
obtained from the uso of Dr. Win
ikons' Pink Pills in cases of this
kind. Ifo says: "A few years ago
while Working as a, carpenter in Buf-
falo 1 got wet. 1 did not think it
worth while changing my clothes at
the time, but I soon began to suf-
fer for iny neglect. I awoke next
morning with cramps and pains
throughout zny body. I was unable
to go to work and called in a, doc-
tor, who left me some medicine. I
'used it faithitilly for some time, but
it did not help me. In fact I was
growing steadily Worse. and had be-
come so reduced iniflesit that I
weighed only 188 pounds. 4n 1 was
not able to work I returned to my
home at Bond Head. Here I placed
myself uuder the care of a local doc-
tor who said the trouble was neu-
ralgia, which had taken a. thor-
ough hold upon my entire system.
Misfortune seemed to follow me for
the doctor's treatment did not help
me, and I think my neighbors at
least did not think I was going to
get better. I had often heard and
read of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and
in this emergency I determined to
try theta, I had not used more
than three boxes before I felt that
the pilln were helping' me. From
that. on 1 gained day by day, and
after I had used some ten. or twelve
boxes, I had fuller recovered my old-
time strength, and have since been
able to work at my trade as car-
penter without any trouble. I have
no pains or aches, and I now weigh
156 pounds. I thihk. Dr., Williams'
Pink Pills •an invaluable medicine
and shall alwaas have a good word
to say- for them." ••
. When the..nerves areunstrung,
when the biocide ' is poor orsivatery,
or when the systentais put of order,
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills is the xne-,!
dieine to take. They ,cure all trou-
bles arising from these causes, and
make weak, despondent men and wo-
men bright, active and. strong. Pro-
tect yourself against imitations by
seeing that the full name ''De. Wil-
liams Pink Pills for Pale People is
On. the wrapper around every box.
Sold by all medicine dealers or mail-
ed post paid at 50c per box or six
boxes fer $2.50 by writing to the
Dr. WilliarrIS' medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont.
• --,
A little girl, aged nine, called her
father to her bedside the other
evening- 'PaPa," said the little
diplomat, "i want to ask your ad-
vice." Well, my dearr, what is it
aeoet ?" "Wlaat do you think it
w 0 aid be best, to glee on iny
•
bi.lhthw"
Ceylon Tea Is the finest
Tea the world produces,
and Is sold only in lead
packets.
Mixed and• Green,
ran tel Meters fry (.$0,7aeie" Ctreete tea
TBM-ORASSITOPPER,
liKeelea ley Which. It Aloy eEn-
termineeted.
Ae
grasshoppers have ageiet pes-
tered farmers in Mauitobe met the
Northwe.et. it is opportune to re,
mind farmers tbat npreventioe is
better than ewe." and, while it
• now toe late to give advice that
Can undo the damage perpetrated
• this year by these pests, it is Matt's
tone to remind agrteulturists that
they here tire remedy for next see,
son almost wholly he their own
hands.
As; in 1900, the plaCea fa ManitOba
Where men intiery has 'neon dente bap
been Along the thee of the Cattediae
Paelfic Ballwey frOtit ilfearegor fast-
Mhibonree. Carberry, Doegias, Draro
doe, aun - Gen Lake to Routletee,
and with by Pipeetoue. Larder.
Heaney, and foltowing the NOM is
river to Glettheree and Owe North-
eaeterly to McGregor.
The recommeralatione for the do-
etruction of granehoppere are that
fanners
should promptly tinsiroj iri4o
young insects in eyeing by limning
them at night when they itave
col-
beeto@ on rows of straw which should
he spread WON held% for the pure
pew, then plough, down stubble
etraetently uso Wpm -dome.
er poison the Insecta with a mixture
of bran and Paris grew. Titey are
passionately fond of bran- and are
eaelot tilepond at by placing it in
spots ready of amen and eonsordlig
It,
It is hIgbly important that lar -
iii the alieeted districte eliell
pleugh down all stubble Ode au-
tumn or early next spring—this fall
preferabtee
The =Mitre of Paris green is come
wended ON f()UPTI; i—Tae Gee
part of Perim green. add one part of
sett, which Appears to Make the bait
much more attractief) to the
Web, and eleven parts of bran. Mix
into a meek, adding as tereeit water
as the stuff will hold ; then Spread
It in as efiliell buaups as possible.
trowel or n thin piece of wood makes
a handy distributor, The :Mature
should be made fresh and the spread-
ing preeees be repeated every two
days until the e.raothoppeas Weep -
pear. As the poleart take two or
three dans to kill the locust* they
re able to fly some distance before'
eing. The full sized insets eat
this mixture 2111101 more ravenously
than the young Ones and it. hal:
never been known to fall where it
has once item tried, Recently ft hal;
been discovered by Mr. Inormac
Ceilidh) and Mr, 'Tarry Vane. of
/Lwow. Man., that home droppings
roay be substituted for bran, and
that the mixture is even Mere at-
tractive to the grasshoppers,
mixture, also, has the very great
advantage of costing nothing. while
the bran is expensiee in the West.
The efficacy of this remedy is
vouched foe by Dr. James Fletcher,
Dominion Entotnoltnist, of Ottawa ;
the Province Minister of Agricul-
ture ; Mr. MT:Kollar, his chief clerk,
and other equally practical and
eminent authorities.
DEM. OF AGRICULTURE.
Ottawa, Sept.. 1902
THE SEVEN GOLDEN CITIES.
'rite "Seven Golden Cities,' one of
the most popular legends of the lat-
ter part of the dark ages. were said
to be situated on an island west of
the African coast. The island is
represented as abounding in gold,
witit magnificent houses and tem-
ples, "the high towers of which
shown at it great distance." The
legend olso relates that. at the time
of the conquest of Spain and Por-
tugal by the Moots, when the in-
habitants fled in every direction to
escape slavery, seven bishops, fol-
lowed by a great number of people,
took to ships and put boldly out on
the high scan. After tossing about
for some tiine, they landed on gn
unknown island, the famous spot
which in after years beam% the
seat of the "Seven Golden Cities."
"This island," Iievlyn says, "was
exactly in midoceau." After all had
landed safely, the wise old bishops
burned the ships to prevent their
followers front deserting, and found-
ed the cities which have become fa-
mous in song and story. This mys-
terious island was often sought by
the early navigators. Those wbo
went in search of it and never re-
turned were popularly believed to
have been detained by its inhabi-
tants.
--
. The Laird lino • has arranged a
large nuMber Of interesting tries to
almostevery town in Ireland, and
all at Cheap rates. "Ale .chief at-
tractiye • trip is -that between, Ar-
,
droSsan and Portrush.
ST.' JACOBS OIL
For Stiff and Swollen Necks.
Mr. Hooper, 57 Groevenor street,
fieletet, writes :-e"Having from a
:old got a very .tie and painful
vIIn neck, I tried all the usual
remedies without effect. I was al-
nost giving it up, when a hook was
placed- • on my counter des(wibing,
St. Jacobs oil. I procured a bottle,
and had scarcely rubbed it on
neck when 11 felt better. In a short
time the pain left me and the swell-
ing went down. Finding it -so good
In this cese, l then tried it on my
ankle, which I had sprained; and
which was frequently very painful.
I soop had the pleasure of finding
that pain also disappear. 1 meet
say 1 consider St. Jacobs 'Oil of
great value. •
P.Io1'PERK) MILK.
Salt and pepper, as generally mar,
sidereel. h.re of value in bringing gut
tbe flexor 01 the food te which they
are added. That they hare any
lue from a health standpotat is
not sts generally recognized. In East-
ern countries the condiments, sneb,
_
Pepper, are used to profusion
LU foods, Gastric troubles. celn-
mon enough, in other couotries, are
eonspicuously absent, emel the free
use et pepper has much to do with
that fact. Salt and pepper work
against fermentation. Witee the
stomach is out of order. Qr, as the
cowmen saying is, upset, it is in
state et fermentation, $at
proves the flavor or niU to
mar/cable degree, A feet you c
ye to Your own satiefaction y
king two glesees of milt. one i
original simplicity, the other
clmegod by the addition of
pinch of salt and a dash
ofpepper, then sip 0, ef each.
The chances ere that you wilt pre-
fer the seasoned atitilk. Doines
proviog the flavor and overcogibtg
the teadeney toword fermentation.
the pepper will practically -disable
• any Microbes that meter be floating
in
the duid. Tiers the gastric ,ImiCes
roll perform them perfect work of
eleapguag mieros to food. One of
the best remedies for n disturbed
• digestion is liert water to which has
been added salt. If taken a foil
honr and a halt tefore lereahfest,
'cupful of this very polotetile drink
wttl completely cleanse the stornoch
land leave it In good condition.
SM•Ppr,,Rffina+RegrmlfIVRATR.
it POSITIVE MAI
S ABLE TO migt
il OF WelitAT enle
SAYS.
Nr. Chalker Makes Sunie Very
Stroug Steterrieute pleiu
Than
is pare Provo
the Truth at nery Assertion
Vie Melees.
lienisers Ropitis, Otle.
,Sneetel)--Air. George 0, Challier.
well tnatleti Teei4VAI. of this place.
has AFetherized the piabliection of a,
letter cent:Attie eotrie %tor etartiles
elateravrate
Thorn who neow Ureliaiter will
t eek taw preen of tte troth on
any etatettieutbeteakee, but to coo -I
eineet these who do not kuow hien
has annoucetell that he is pro
fared to sineetantiate in every de -
toil, the tretb of hie nebilished
statearent, width is on mllotro ;—
"It is with, pleeeine that I certify
to the merits ot bodfre Kidney Plile.
"I was lain op with Kidney Trott.
ble and Was CO bad that I could not
do a, dayhe worn. My tech woe very
sore, I had heeasy aching arum dull
bloated eye.' I was very weak and
much reduced in weight,
"After I hail tend blE boxee a
Dotid's Kidney Pills I wee ten
pounds heavier. I often wonder
about tlie powered virtue of ewe
medicine. I do not know anything
about what Dodd's Kiduey Pill* ere
:raid to vire but 1 know a great
deal about what they will aetually
do for Lame Back and Kidney
'Trouble. and I ean prove it,
"They are worth their weight in
gold to any one suffering as I sufkr-
ed. The six boxes of Dodd's Kidney
Pills cured. me completely and there
has hetet no return of my old
trouble, That is over three years
ago, and I still enjoy good health."
This, ie, indeed, a very strong tcs-
thnonial for Bodd's Kilinv Pills and
one which will have very great
weight witlt all who hate the Plea-
sure of Ur. Chalker's acqualteance
or friendohip.
Dodd%) Kidney Pills have made
many friends and aro to -day, with-
out doubt., the most popular family
medicine.
WONDERFUL RECORD.
q Feeley parish. near East Bere-
t/tam has perhaps the most wonder-
ful record in Euglaud. It has order
changed its rector once in 110 years.
In 1702 the Rev. J. Stoughton took
the, living, and held it until 1810.
when Canon Norgato. the Present.
rector, was appointed. The veneto
able canon IS himself one of the old-
est rectors in England, having a rec-
ord of sixty-six years of clevical
service. Ile preached a sermon on
the Coronation of Queen Victoria,
and had never had the assistance of
a curate untie this year.
Lever's Y -Z (Wise Freed) Disinfect-
ant Soap Powder is a boon to any
home. It disinfects and cleans at
the same time.
"That's a nice -looking dog," re-
marked the kindly old gentleman
who takes an interest in every-
thing. ''Yes, sir; he looks all
right," replied tbe seedy individual
who was leading him with a piece
of rope. "He looks like a pointer."
"Yes, sir; that's what he looks
like. But that ain't what he is.
He's a disappOinter."
You need not cough all night and, dis
turb your friends ; there is no occasion fo
you ritnning the risk or contracting:. in-
flammation of the limes Or consulate -ion,
while you can get Bickle's -anti-Con-
aumptiveaSyrup, •oThis medleine eines
coughs, colds, inflainniation of the lungs
and all throat and chest troubles. It pro
motes a free and easy expectoration, whieh
m mediately relieves the throat a,ncl lungs
from viscid, phlegm,
Ask for Minard's and take no other,
"Is • this a good thermometer?",,
a sked the prospective purcha ser.
"Yes, indeed!" replied the obliging
salesman enthusiastically. "We
guarantee those thermometers never,
to vary!"
--
Yon eruinot be happy while yen bare
corn". • Then do not deley in getting a
botilri of Hellovietv's Corn Cure. It re-
moves all kind e of e.orne without pain.
Failure with ie is unknown.
Frog -skin makes the toughest
leather enown in proportion to its
thickness
The Dawson
0*,
Can handia VOW APPLES KAMM: PgAlliti PtligAt OARO'S ,,,'POOITIrf ;0004 0,r 000
ISTTES4 ESC% .80tittel to getent.adoentege. Lat. 'ete. 'hare your cousirume40,:
win 04Y- YOU. lltatnnit Itt[d PO* 011....aPilliOatten.
Aee01,7=1) FOR.
Cati,150--"I weeder whet
wirer alwaye look no isheepi
eawkere-"Well, there aro lee
nechop witlekePti, ZeToidt; LIESN'T."
0,1111,1,1411.,
queen Menem -1m belongs to t
Antient family of Iloleteln-Ohlenbur
which for hundreds of years mewl
the throne a Denteerk. The, f
Wes cd the Ptikes of liroleteln da
bacle to the binning ef Otronee
kletory.
CATE or Cam. CilifT or Tomato. 1 ..
1.41Caft veeriev.
FRANK J. Ofteltallf Intekes tette
that he is senior parmer et tee am el
F. J. Olin:NM & tete. Ciang baunees
In the City at To:coo. Votooty end
Stale aforesaid. and that weld 4ren eint
pay the Sunt al Oblel Illetientliele Dole
LADS air emit and every eitee of CA.*
that canaot be cared hy tbe
aut cif IIALIIS VATAltftti etIto.
FRANK O. VIttair,,Y.
ti,wom to before 810 and ilitti%filltled in
y mere:see, nets GM day of Veceeiher.
.1).
A. W. Gel:AEON.
Area ry ruble:
: easa :
Ball's Catarrh Cure is taken inter -
welly. and actd.recily On the blood
real MUCOUS surfaces of the nyatem.
tsr .
P. J. 11flNiW & iiU. Toledo. 0.
Rohl by all Druggists. 75e.
Hall% katanly Pais are the bests
•••M•••••I•111
REPARTEE.
"Your tail's einnething of a an.
marked the cow,
eelayl" answered the come?, "if I
had it tail liko yours. I'd shako it"
They Cleanse the System Thoroughly—
Parmelee's Vegetable Pills clear the stom-
ach and bowels of bilious matter taus.
the excretory vessels to throw oft impuri-
ties front the blood into the bowels and
expel the deletertous mass from the body.
They do tills without ,pain or it:conven-
ience to the ordieut, who speedily realizes
their ItORd offlces BS soon as they begin to
take effect. They have strong recom-
mendations from all kinds of people.
4.=111•••••••••
• The highest shot -tower in the
world is at Villacio in AuStria. The
fall is 210 feet.
••••••••••••=.01
Minard's Liniment Lumbeiman's Friend
The military salute as now prac-
tised orleinetted in Prussia.
TO trIIDE COI.IP IN ONE DAT.
el ta refund uto molar if it feat to me. E. W
til'sures alcanture 1100 tacit box. 25a.
Take inUtive neeete, drue
•
Ityder—"That's a fine collection of
stuffed birds- you have there. Italk-
er—"Yes, and they cost me a mint
of „atoney." Ityder—"Where did you
get them?" Walker—'From iny
wife's discarded_hats."
Pleasant as syrup; uothing equul-s it
as a worm medicine; the name is Mothel
Grave's Worm Exterminator. The great -
at worm destroyer of the age.
Una Stockyards— why
doesn't she marry t him'?" Mise
Sparerib --"Ola she says there's a
stain on his family escutcheon."
Mrs. Stockyards—"Well, good gra-
cities! Don't they keep any ser-
vants who can scrub?"
IMPERIAL MAPLE SYRUP
' The' quality standeifd.froln' mean to ocean.
Your money back if not satisfamory.
ROSE a LAI`tattIME, Agent - Montreal.
„
Western Australia, has 116,793
men, and only 68,251 women,
India owes 26 million acres of. fer-
tile land, to British -made canals.
Sore Feet.—Mrs. E. j. Neill, New Arm
aglO P. Q., writes; "For nearly six
months I was tronbled with burning
aches and pains in my feet to such an ex
tent that I could not sleep ab night, and
as my feet were badly swollen could
bet wear my boots for weeks. At last
got EL bottle of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil
and resolved to try it and to my astonish-
ment I got almost instant relief, and the
ne bottle accomplished a perfect cure.
Blinks—“Lucky xuan, that fellow
Quiff!" Winks—"I don't see how
you make it out." Blinks—'`Why,
he took out a life insurance policy
for $6,000, and died six days before
the company. failed."
eletusit tsfeeett
inertia* ea* flcnp
Theolraa Ilan lea 1
Petrifies:Si esti and
ex te tanswwokols).
Petite. Nara Basic, Bret,,
$11excl Smoked Coot.
alt_Xsterst 1/10161. ro•01, Palptiblio Aid
alSkasois
t�155I3+3 digiele intone*,
141,441. Masai 4 WAY.. lerx00
"Now 20 ILLTA (1301 Tams TO lit'
DS seat Wed Xats 0t101.
411)114eilltfeteaa'94•41
NO HUMBUG 111,11ra5t.I
ItumakeismerAllitlE800400:ct
booseasr. Masse o5agostr:s3
ro1ag.804ro 414Valoslosrosa1ko.eli
suosesaalogeshlo *Met% trona>
tirAmet0alo2ree,r.01•11 /Aerosol tt
tsrtOlitfilvesslis,“aittnisere raid
1114. wilikv, halm aCoardtrIti 11.
11UU11135?051 V1ti,V.3
Lord Brar.sey holds the record of
liavitor sailed warily 130,009 tulles
,!lit yachts.
torero tan vange
and week% err tee Cold
sere Dreinaseelalue Tablet/ one a celein out
y. Core .Ne Fee rietZ cesau,
The total coast line of the three
islands of New Zealand is 4,330
4.•••••••••••••
Keep Minds Liniment in the House,
France's 10.000 doctors avhrago
less than $750 a, year professional
income.
r•••••••10,
Tor Over S$X0y Itatrt.
Aar San 1.5D Weet•Terse etanerie., - Mrs
Winalcaeseoothinseerupeas been treater over sixty
year:shy millions of mothers for their children while
teething, wail ottrea allecerli. It, sootiest the child,
softens the guess, i11ayx4 all pals, cures wind gotta, and
lathe best remedy far Diarrhoea. IA ptea-ant to the
taste. geld by &auks in every part of the wore,.
reteuteeleseents %bottle. Ita value is irealculabk.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. WinsiowB Soothing Syrup.
tad take no other kind
"That girl can't talk a little bit."
"Is that so?" "Quite true. The
only thing she said to me the whole
evening was `No,' and I had to pro-
pose to her to get her to say that."
A Small P111, but Powarfal.—They that
judge of the powera of a pill by its size
wotild cousider Parmelee's Vegetable
Pills to he lacking. It is a little wonder
amona pills. What it, lacks in size it
makes up in potency. The remedies
which ib carries are put up in these small
doses, because they are so powerful that
only small doses aro required. The full
strength of the extracts is secured in this
form end do their work thoroughly,
This seems quite strange, but then
There's no one can gaiesny it; ,
One has to lOse his tenhper
Before he eaa display it.
Onsamts. Ilorzwaa
MESSRS. C. C. RICHARDS & CO.
Gentlemen,—In- June '98 1 bad my
hand and wrist bitten and badly
mangled by a vicious horse. I suffer-
ed greatly for several days and the
tooth cuts refused to heal, until
your agent gave me a bottle of
M.INARD'S LINIMENT, which I be-
gan using, and the effect was magi-
cal. In five hours the pain bad
ceased, and in two weeks the wounds
had completely healed and my
hand and arm were as well as ever.
• Yours truly,
A. E. ROY.
Carriage maker, St. Antoine, P. Q.
The crypt of Oantorbory Cathedral.
is 230 feet long, and the largest in
England.
•
Minard's Liniment is used by Physicians N U
.395