Exeter Advocate, 1904-10-20, Page 3•
BBATITY OF I00ENLIGBT
EVERYBODY DELIGHTS IN ITS
OI BM.
Will Discoveries of Forms of
Raditiox Solve the Mys-
tery.
What is the secret of rnoozvttent
Will the surprising discoveries of
hitherto unszspectod forms of rade.
tion ]ea,1 on to a 'solutieel of this
ulyetery? That there does reside a
mysterious power in the beams of
the moon nobody can deny. One of
inexplicable experiences of human
life is the strange charm exercis-
ed by the full moon when slie rides.
high in a cloudless sky. Everybody
feels it, acknowledges it, submits to
it and delights in it. It can be no
mere superstition, for learning does
not banish it, and the most cultiva-
ted minds enjoy is as keenly as the
raost - ignorant, The firelight in an
open fireplace has a wonderful charm,
but it differsfrom the charm of moon
light. It promotes: talk, but the
fiiOonbcams awake the imagination
dachich is silent.
ITS MAGIC POWER.
A mixed party of men, women and
children sitting on a broad porch in
the full moonlight, becomes a• cone-
-Pony
on -'Pany of dreamers' at the touch- of the
magic beams. Insensibly converse-
tibn ceases, a feeling . that in. broad
daylight the more practical, .- hard-
headed members of the, party would
contemptuously designate as senti-
mentality comes over every individual
and takes possession , unresisted.
Grey-haired men and women drift
back on this mystic sea to their c'ays
of youth and courtship. Their fan-
cies, which have been stifled tend
smothered so many years by the trust
r of bard, practical life, come trooping
out again ae bright and joyous as
children released from :confinement.
The younger people have no need to
go backward. They aro now in the
'lays when love rules, and under the
moonlight lies its kingdom. Tongues.
that •stammer or are silent by day
or in thelamplight speak now .with
eloquence which seems but a reflec-
tion of the silvered landscape. Yet
all spoken words are low, subdued,
musical, for the ear, like the heart,
has become strangely vibrant, re-
sponding to marvellous spiritual mel-
odies that arise from the charmed
air.
WIELDS POTENT I1LUENC'E.
Wliati' there about. the moon that
can gi're rise to so potent an influ-
ence in its beams? If we ask as-
tr•onorlly"to tell us what the moon is.
the reply comes : "A dead world,
almost • 'airless, • an;l quite waterless
and dried up:" If. we look at the
moon with a powerful telescope we
are struck dumb by the awfulness of
its dead craters and the fearful bar-
renness of its steep mountains and
its broken plains. We can see no
reason whatever why the sunlight re-
flected from its -surface should exer-
cise a resistless fascination when ,it
falls 'uhaon the earth. .
Perhaps tlio fascination is a subjec-
tive effect,. It may be that there is
no peculiar ,quality in the moon's
'light that affects the human organ-
ism, and the ,phenomena which we
" perceive when the full noon is shin
ing may, really arise within ourselves,
being suggested by the subdued na-
ture of the moonlight and its con-
trast to the glare of daylight.
However thin may be, the experi-
ences of a night when the full moon
shines and the air is clear are among
the memorable things of life. On
such a night in darkest .Africa or
Asia, no less than in civilized Europe
and America,' all hearts are thrilled
with as power the source of which
seems apparent, though its nature is
unexplained. -
•A R] MARICABLE RECORD.
Bab 's Own Tablets have a re-
markable record. All over the land
you will find mothers who will tell
you this medicine has saved the
lives of their little ones. When you
give Baby's Own Tablets to your
children.you have a guarantee that,
yoal are not stupefying them. with
Poisonous soothing stubs. 'No other
medicine for children gives this guar-
antee, and no other medicine safely
cures all such ills as colic, indigos-
tion, constipation, ,: diarrhoea and
teething troubles: The Tablets not
only cure these troubles,' but an .oc-
casional close given to a well child
prevents them. Mrs'. G. A. Sawyer,
Clarenceville, Que., says : "I have
used Baby's Own. Tablets for my
little girl and find that they are the.
very best molicirie I can 'give her."
Try the Tablets for your children—
they will not disappoint you. Sold
by medicine dealers or sent by mail
at 25 cents a box by writing. the Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co., . Brockville,
Ont.
.._.. -
A BIG ADVANTAGE..
"Yes, sir," he said proudly, "1
• began life as a bare-footed boy, and
see' where I am flow." •
-"Yes, you are •:'frell up in life. But
you had a big advantageat: the
start."
“How 'so?"
"You .began life a'' bnre-footed boy;
the rest of lis began 'life as -bare-
roofed babies." •,
HEROISM OF A JAP SPY
now BE CARRIED: O'UT HIS
DANGEROUS TASK.
Blew 'Up a Russian Bridge at.
MMsifeng, Batt -Lost His Own:
• Life.
In Hiroshima hospital a Japanese
spy, Ito by name, lay dying, life
trade a frightful picture. Most of
his ringers hied been frozen off; his
body was indescribably emaciated.
His fact) was as one that had been
r fire; soared and twistedb3 ,
an ex-
pression of torture has found a per-
manont lodgment among'llie fea-
tures:
To this wrecked creature, says
Mr. W. L. Comfort, an American
correspondent, writing in the "Japan
Times, ' came a member of the 'Im-
perial Household. bearing . the appre-
ciation of .the Emperor,. and a few.
hours later the secret agent died.
Mr. Comfort thus describes the ter-
rible experiences through which Ito,
and another spy named' Shibata,
formed 'a daring plan to entrap a
Russian train coming south from
Mukden. Shibata was to brow Jp
the bridge at Hsifeng, while Ito was
to perform a similar act at the Liao-
kiang, waiting there until the train
had safely passed over the. 'bridge.
It would then be trapped between
two shattered • bridges, when Ito
would make his way across country
to a place. forty miles 'distant, _where.
tt Japanese detachment of 300 ixiee.
was stationed and lead them to the
derelict train.
CARRIES OUT THIS TASK.
Ito parted from Shibata at the
Hsifeng. 'He made a wide detour
through the ice -bound forest and.
reached the Liao' an the following
noon; The weather was bitterly
cold, but Ito had two days' scant
supply of rice and dried fish, aucl
kept on the move to .avoid freezing.
He made his way east to the mein
line bridge, and concealed himself
in the ironwork of the structure at
nightfall to await 'the coining of the
train. There was Russian sentry, at
each end of the bridge. For seven
hours he waited under the . bridge,
his limbs paralysed with cold. The
train passed, ae succeeded in lighting
the fuse, but was shot through the
arm as he stumbled through the
snow -,,...but the bridge was destroyed
and the sentries with it.
Ito was senseless for a time. Be
recovered slowly, and learned that
the second bullet had lodged high
in his left arm, but he saw the com-
pleteness of his work on the bridge,
and was glad.- Ho made his way to
the shelter of the . southern bank,
bound the wound with his loin cloth,
and then, with frozen extremities old
weak from
THE LOSS OF BLOOD:.
started east alone; the Liao river
bed for Yoshimoto's hiding place in
the mountains. •
It seemed as he made his way foes
ward that he ran. 'upon his ankle
bones. • There was, no ' circulatfon--no
life below. 'He sat down and tried
to remove his boots, in order to rub
his feet in snow, but the leather
bound him' like iron, and his hands
were powerless.
After terrible sufferings he ' found
the trail and approached -the -Japa n-
ese out -posts: Yoshimato's men
heard hint at last, arid bore him in
to headquarters, unconscious,, He
was aroused after many ;minutes by
Stimulants. He delivered iris;, mes-
sage and fell asleep _once mord.
]llr. Comfort saw him as he 'lay in
Hiroshima, both. beioro: and" after
he was roused by an injection to re-
ceive the verbal commendation from
his Emei^or.'
IGXCUIISION Ti) NEW YORK VIA
NEW YORK, CENTRAL.
1 he event: of the season will be ;the.
grand ten-chiv excursion to New
York over the • Now York Cen-
tral, the great four track line, going
on October 20th and . returning any
day after nntfl October 29th at one
rare plus one dollar, or $10,25 for
the round , trip ftoln' Suspension
13i•idge or Buffalo. '•
Passengers have choice of a dozen
fast trains and also have privilege of
trip on Hudson River steamers if
desired without extra. charge. ••, Get
par,tieulars front Louis Drago, Cnn-
actian Pa:sseriglit Agent, 691..- I.Tonge
Street, Taxonto,
lfan3 r a girl with teeth late 'Tat Is
le as dumb • its an easter.
,Don't kick a yellow dog sim+)ty hes
cause he belongs to a neighbor.
HERE' 'AND THERE.
Notes of Interest From
World's Four Corners.
the
Regulations against young girls
wearing corsets are contemplated by
the German Minister of 'Educar.irn..,
Washing is done in Japan, by. get-
ting into -a boat and letting the gar-
ments to he washed drag after the
boat bya long string.
• The 'railway; companies of: England
and Wales employ between them 312,:
000 Hien. The Scottish and Irish
companies employ 4.0,000 men be-
tween them.
Snakes in . Australia are now being
Systematically reared for the sake of
their skins, which have.a considerable
commercial value in London, 'Paris;
and New • k ork.
The latest fashion in New York So-
cider is for a girl to Have two en-
gagement rings. The first is given
to 'her when she says "Yes" andthe
other when the' engagement ds ,.an-
nouncer?. ,
No fewer than thirty-five thousand
people succeededin eluding the vigil-
ance of ,the Russian railway officials
last year, and travelled on the Trans -
Caucasian Reilway without paying
any fares.
Owners of vicious dogs in Dresden
have just peen" informed: by the post
office that. unless they remove them
at once, there will ,he no .further de
liveries of Icti,crs, :T.hisiii done to
save the cost of the leather leggings
which the Government bad to pro-
vide for the ,postmen.
'Many Eskimo bands in Northern
Canada have - been decimated by
mea.s.ies,anal in some eases entire
bands were desiroyocT. The Eskimos
linr.e pursued the. sense practice that
the Indians adopt when afflicted with
the disease—lying in snowbanks to
get cool While the fever is raging.
A ]3urinese woman was iecliniir.g in
a thirst -class compartment of a tram
near Sltksvin, .in '[ruin, with one arm •
hanging out of l'ne window,. when
someone passed along the *Viothoard
aril cut the limb cicnn oil, apparently.
With a 'Allaxp sword. The lost gland
was covered with rings and bangles,.
so that robber.',y was evidently the
motive of the outrage,
Ill •tlie Transvaal may now be seen
many begg:=at:s echo disdain to wall,,
rand traroT Over the court.i'y on ex-
cellent bicycles. The other day a
strong ,• healthy, good-looking NC Ong
woman about twentyyen.rs of ng'e
got oti her bicycle and aeked a pedes
•
Ulan for some ,snowy, saying that
her parents wore very poor and had
fourteen}, children, whom they found it
very difficult to support,
On the famous bird island of Lay -
Ban. dwell great numbers of the white,
tern, u'+iich lay 'their eggs in the
most extraordinary , places, They
seem.' to love to belt] co them, 011, the
edges..of;,,' rocky:ledges !'end in - other
place' lwbote• only, a miracle, appar-
ently, emit keep. them from rolling off.
and goii)g to smash: decently ono
of thee eggs was laid upciii a' branch
of a bush. This Species of bird does
not sit or. its eggs, but stands over
triem during trio process of incuba-
tion. k•
GOOD: REASONS
FOR ALL.HE SAYS
DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS CURED
W. N. BASKIN'S PAINS.
Well-KnownNorwood Contractor
Always Has a Good Word for
Dodd's Kidney •Pills.
' Norwood, Ont, ,Oct. 17. -(Special)
—Mr. W. N. Baskin, the well-knewn
ltlinberinan anci railroad contractor,'
here, is one of those' who never fail
to say a good word for Dodcl's Kid-
ney Pills, itlr. Baskin gives the
reason. 'Why as follows
"For two years l: was laid ep with
Lumbago and Kidney 'Disease. At
tunes I 'would. become very. weak and
would have to give .up work.. I did
work on the. O. P.. R. and the -Parry
Sound R. R., and: ,people all know
how sick I was.
"Reading of wonderful cures by
Dodd's Kidney Pills led me • to try
them, and I can say 'I have not had
any pains' since I used them. It just
took three boxes to cure me cons
plctely.,"
Lumbago is one of the results of
Kidney Disease. Cure your Kidneys
with Dodd's Kidney Pills and you
will cure your Lumbago.. •
WOMAN SLEEPS 18' YEARS,.
She Wakes Up and Feels as if
Only Night Passed.
The remarkable case of a woman
named Gesine, who has slept for
eighteen years, is related in the Ma-
tin, of Paris. •
She was born in -a small town in
the north of Germany in 1866, arid
until seven years old enjoyed good
health. Then she had a fall which
hurt her head. She began -to have
spells of sleep lasting for months,
from which she was aroused only to
relapse into longer periods of uncon-
sciousness.
Finally;., in 1886, she fell into •a
sleep which 'was not broken until a
few months ago, when she again
awoke in the full possession of her
senses.
She remembered distinctly facts
which happened before her sleep, and
asked all about her brothers and sis-
ters as if she had been asleep only
•one night.
She was, however. too feeble 'to
raise herself, and had to learn again
like a little child how to walk. She
has improved greatly since, and is
again able to do light work.
Her case is exciting great interest
in the medical world, and is being
made the subject of a special investi-
gation by Dr. Paul Perez, professor
at the School of Psychological Stu-
dies.
--T
WHAT WAS IT ?
REDUCES
EXPENSE
$5p000 Regard Lever brothers
will be paid by
Limited, Toronto, too any person who
;an prove that this soap contains
Ivy form of adulteration whatsoever,
r contains any injurious chemicals,
Aslc for the Octagon Bar. est
NEW YORK EXCURSION.
October 20th. Fare for round trip
$1.0.2u front Suspension Bridge and
Buffalo, tickets good to return up to,
and including October, 29th, with
option of trip on Hudson River
steamers between Albany and • New
York in ; either or both directions
without extra charge. Tickets on a
dozen fast, trains. This is by the
New York Central. Call on or write,
Loris Drago, Canadian Passenger
Agent, 69-} Youge Street, Toronto,
for further information.
They Are Not Violent • in Action.—
Solve persons, when they wish to
cleanse the stomach, resort to ,Epsom
and other purgative salts. These aro
speedy in their action, but serve no per-
nianeut good. Their, use •produces in-
cipient
nci Sent chills, and'it. )ersisted in they
injure the stomach.`- Nor do they act
upon the intestines in a beneficial way.
Parmelee's Vegetable Pills answer all
Ps upurposes i
n this respect, and have, no
erior. .
The year 1904 is proving a horror„
but what could one expect of a leap
'Year? • '
•
..Holpfose as a Baby.—South American
Rheumatic Cure strikes the root of the
ailment and , strikes it quick. B. W.
.Wright, 10 Daniel street,. Brockville,
Ont., for twelve years a great. sufferer
front rheumatism, couldn't wash him-
self or dress himself. After using six
bottles was able to go to work, and
says: "1 think pain has lett rat) foray-
" -26
Servant (returned from an er-
rand)—"Please, ma'am, • I couldn't
get it."
Mistress—"Cet what?"
Servant—"They said they 'didn't
keep it; ma'am."
Mistress—"Keep what?
Servant—"What you told me to
fetch, ma'am."
Mistress—"What was that?" •
Servant—"Dunn, ma'am—I for-
get."•
SAFEST FOOD.
In Any; Time of Trouble is Grape-
Nuts. •
Food to rebuild the strength and
that is pre digested must be selected'
when one is convalescent. At this
time there is nothing so valuable as
Grape -Nuts for the reason that this.
food is all nourishment and is also
all digestible 'nourishment. A wo-
man who used it says:
"Sonne time ago I was very ill
with typhoid fever, so i11 everyone
thought I would die, even .myself. It
left me so weak 1 could not properly•
digest food of any kind and I also
had much bowel trouble which left
me a, weak, helpless wreck.
"I neared nourishment us badly as
anyone could, but none of the tonics
helped` me until I, !Melly tried Grape
Nuts food morning and evening. 'I`his
not only supplied food that I thought
delicious as ,could be, but it also
made me p.•rfeatly 'well aiid strong
again so can do all nay Housework.
sleep well; can eat anything without
any 'trace of bowel trouble and for
that reason alone Crape -Nuts food
is worth its weight in gold." • Name
given' by Postum Co.,' Battle Creek,
Mich.
Typhoid fever like some other dis-
eases attacks the bowels .and fre-
quently sets up bleeding and makes
them for months incapable of digest-
ing the starches and therefore pre
digested (nape -Nuts is invaluable for:
the well-known reason that in Grape
Nails all the starches have been
transformed into grape sugar. This
nieltns that the first stage of diges-
tion has been mcelianically accom-
plished , in Grape -Nuts food at the
factories and therefore anyone, no
matter how weak the stomach, Cain
linhdlr it and grow strong, for all
the nonrish.rricft is still there.:'
' IMee's a sound reason and 10
days trial proves, ,
He—"I know how to manage my
wife." She—"Why don't you, then?"
He—"She's so obstinate she won't
let me,"
I was Cured of terrible lumbago
by MINABD'S LINIMENT.
• REV. WM. 'BROWN.
1 was Cured of a bad. case of ear-
ache by MINARD'S LINIMENT.
MRS. S. IC.AULBACK.
I was • Cured .of sensitive lungs
by KINARD' S LINIMENT.
MRS. S. MASTERS.
"What pleased inc most," said the
man who had been abroad, "was the
wonderful clock at Strasburg." '+Oh,
how I should love to see it!" gushed
a young woman in pink. "And did
you see the watch on the Rhine,
too?"
Under the Nerve Lash—The torture
and torment 'of the victim of nervous
prostration and nervous debility no one
can rightly estimate who has not been
under the ruthless lash of these relent-
less human foes. M. Williams, of Ford-
wich, Ont., was for four years a nerv-
ous wreck. Six bottles of South Amer-
ican Nervine worked a. miracle, and his
doctor confirmed it. -28
Young Wife—"I got a beautiful
parchment diploma from the Cooking
College to-day—and I've cooked this
for you. Now, guess what it is."
I-rusband (with a slab of omelette be-
tween his teeth)—"The diploma."
For Over Sixty Years
MAs. W ienr ow'e Soorntxo slum* has been and he
millions of mothers for their children while teething.
Itaoothee the child, softens the gums. allays pain cares
wind collo regulated theetemacb and bowel,, and is the
beslrewedyfor Diarrhoea. Twenty -lire cents a bottle
Bold itfidrugglate throughout the world. Be sure and
ask JOE "MRd.11Vuds,ow'ISOOTli50 STROP," 22-o{
frilly—"You know, dear, we've been
engaged for' two years, and I think
it's time we were getting married."
Tilley -"Oh, I don't know, dear. If
you really love; hini you'll ]et him
be happy for a little'longer yet."
There can be a - difference of opinion
on most subjects, but there is only one
opinion as the reliability of Mother
Graves' Worm Exterminator. It is
safe, sure and effectual.
'I shall' be married to Dick next,
week!" • "I thought you said you'd
be the last person to marry, him !"
"Nell, I hope I shall bel"
The Backache Stage may be just that
incipient form of kidney disease which,
if neglected, will develop into stubborn
and distressing disorder that will take
long tedious treatment to cure. Don't
neglect the "backache stage" of the
most insidious of diseases. South Am-
erican Richey Cure 'stops the ache in
six hours and cures. -,80
JAPANESE ENGLISH.
One impediment to the use of the
English language by the Japanese is
that the latter have no letter "1" or
the sound it represents. Neverthe-
less, they borrow English words, con-
taining the letter, changing "rail-
road" into "reign," "tunnel" into
"tunneru," "linen" into "rinneru,''
and "dollar" into "dere." The fin-
al "ti" is tacked on to many words
to meet the Japanese idea of eup-
hony. The use of Roman letters in
Japanese publications is spreading.
t Relieves gonfalon
Minard s Liniment gn
Some one has said that wealth
does not, beget contentment --and we
are positive that poverty doesn't.
An End tei Mirr- ors Ifeadaehs, —}till•
ousness, which is. caused by cxesssiee
bile In the stomach, has a marked ef-
fect ujiot the nerves, and often rr•ani-
Tests itself by severe headache 'Phis is
the most distressing headache one. Galt
have. There are headaches frau cold,
from fever, and from other causes, but
the most excruciating of all i5 the n:!1-
ous headache. i:'armelce's ycge..abt,i
Pills will cure Rt—cure it almost immed-
iately. It will disc: dear as soon es
e
i.
the 1? ills operate. There is nothing
surer in the treatment of bilious head-
ache,
LTRY
We can handle your poultry either
alive or dre5Sed to 'beet 'advantagean
tagg
e
Also your butter, eggs, honey and
other produce.
THE !DAWSON COMMISSION. CO., Limited
cor. Wort Maritot arms Colborne Sta, TORONTO.
1
sec,- .meq : ,.ttr:�»v, :o�nC..: •m.$"tva:-.c'O.a: .r : .a..
LOWER
PRICES
USE
SETTER
gUALITY
OAN Da HAD IN
Pairs, Wash Basins, Milk Pans, &c
Any Plret-class Groner Can Supply YOu.
INSIST ON GETTING EDDY'S.
P. D. DADS & CO.
USE—
'ISLAND CITY"
HOUSE AND FLOOR
PAINTS
vim Dry in 8 Hours.
On Sale at all Hareuere Oealere•
Montreal, Toronto, Vancouver,
YOUNG ADAM.
Johnny -"O, I go to bed ever so
early every night."
Visitor—"Do you?::
Johnny—"Yes, ma sends me to bed
when I'm naughty,." -
Lever'e Y-2 (Wise Head) Disinfect-
ant Soap Powder is a boon to any
home. It disinfects and cleans at
the same time.
There may be such a thing as love
at first sight, but love after several
sights is apt to be rare.
'Tis Well to Know a Good Thine.
said Mrs. Surface to Mrs. Enowweli,
when they met in the street. "Why,
where have you been for a week back?"
"Oh, just down to the store for a bot-
tle of Dr. Thomas' Electric 011," and
Mrs. Surface, who hates puns, walked
on. Ilut she remembered, and when she
contracted.a weak back there was an-
other customer for Eclectric on.
The horse is a noble animal—ex-
cept when you back him to win and
he fails to show.
Minard's Liniment for sale everywhere
Wide (who's got the money)—"I
hear you've started gambling!" Hub-
by—"Um-er=yes, dear; but only for
small stakes." Wifie--"Oh, well, as
long as it's for something to eat, I
don't mind."
Are you a sufferer with corns? If
you are, get a bottle of Ilolloway's
Corn Curt). It has never been known
to tail.
Hostess—"You appear to be in
deep thought, Tompny." Tommy
"Yes'in. Mamma ' told me if you
asked tie to have some cake I was
to say something, an' I've been here
so long now I forget what it was."
A Veteran'eStory—George Lewis, of Sha-
mokin, Pa., writes: "1 am, eighty years
of age. I have been troubled with Ca-
tarrh for fifty years, and in my time
have -used n. greet many catarrh cures,
but never had any relief until I used
1)r. Agnew's Cate -leant Powder. One
box exited me completely." 60 cents—
2G
Her Father—"Young man, you've
been calling here quite frequent]y of
late. Now what is your object?"
Young man—"To become your daugh-
ter'e subject.'' •
Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff,
Miss Loved—"rather, when you re-
fused hint your consent to marry me,
did lie get on his hands and knees
and plead? Irate Father-: "How •:1)
I know? I couldn't see where he
dropped."
Ate.
DR. As W. CHASE'S5,�
CATARRH CURE
Is seat direct to the diseased
parts by the ,Unproved blower.
Heals the ulcers, clears the sir
passages, stopsdroppings In the
throat and permonantly cures
Cararrh and Hay Fever, Biowee
free. All dealers, or Dr. A. W. Chase
Medicine Co„ Toronto and Buffalo.
A TwO-SIDi i) i TORY.
Two men `were riding -by a river
side one day, One of thein. said :
"I'11 bet that I can prove to you
that we aro riding on the other side
of the river."
"I'll bet you fifty cents you can't,"
said the other one.
"Who'll we leave it to?"
'Ube next man we meet."
So when they met a pedantrain,
the first speaker addressed him, say-
ing, as he pointed across the river:
"One minute, sir, net is one
side of the river, isn't it?"
"Certainly, answered the suprised
pedestrian,
"Old this is the other, isn't it?"
"Why, of courses" Still mare sur-
pr•ised,
Anel the other mail paid up his
forfeit,,
We Pay a Clad Salary
To Ladies and Gentlemen. Perman-
ent position, rapid advancement; sal-
ary and expenses. Clean desirable
business. The J. L. Nichols Co.,
Limited, Toronto.
(Mention this paper.)
California
THE LAND OF THE ORANGE
Offers Boundless Opportunities to
Investors, Farmers, Fruit Growers,
Stockmen, Dairymen, Manufac-
turers.
Everything Crewe
Winters are Great
Summers aro Long
Ho Destructive Frosts
No Storms
No Sunstrokes
No Malaria
Wide Markets
Ho Prostrating Heat Large Profits
CHARM OF THE TROPICS
WITHOUT THEIR PERILS
COLONIST RATES
ViA
SOUTHERN.PACIFIC
SEPT. ig TO OCT. is
$33 from 825 from
Chicago Kansas City
Write fo - California Booklets to
H. F. CARTER, Tray. Pass. Agent,
14 Junes B'Iti'g, Toronto, Ont.
More steel is used in the maws".az-
tore of pens than in all the ala ord
and gun factories in the world.
Minard's Liniment Cures Burns, etc.
Nearly all the safety snatches whirh
are safe against friction on sand-
paper, stones, wood, or brick, ignite
readily from a quick rub on glass.
Dr. J. D. Is enege's Dysentery Cordial
is a speedy cure for dysentery, diar-
rhoea, cholera, summer complaint, sea
sickness and complaints incidental to
children teething. It gives immediate
relief to those suffering from the effects
of inctiscrotion in eating unripe fruit.
cucumbers, etc. it acts with wonderful
rapidity and never fails to conquer the
disease. No one need fear cholera if
they have a bottle of this medicine con-
venient.
Human hair (red) earls and kinks
at the approach of a storm, and
restraightens after the storm.
Her Heart like a Polluted Spring
--Mrs. James Srigley, Pelee Island,
Ont., says: "I was for five years afflict -
oil with dyspepsia, constipation,. heart
disease and nervous prostration. I cured
the heart trouble 'with 1)r. Agnew's aura
for the Ileart, and the other ailments
vanished like mist. Had relief in halt
an hour after the first dose." --27
An enthusiastic editor wrote, `‘Thee
battle is now opened." But, alas !
the compositor spelled battle •vtth .art
"0 " and his readers said they sus-
pected it all along!
When the little folks take colds
and coughs, don't neglect them
arid let them strain the tender
membranes of their lungs,
Give thein.
lloh'
Consul
Thp Lung
Nor Tonic
It will cure them quickly and
strengthen their lunge.
It is pleasant to take,
Prices250., Sec., t•ttd $1.00. SOS
,
T 1r IT 502
ISSUE N0. 42-04.
•