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Exeter Advocate, 1906-6-7, Page 2LIFE PRESENT ON MARS CAMERA'S REVELATIONS AT LOW- ELL OBSERVATORY. The enhabiti!a tea have Adopted A Great System of Irrigation Canals, • That the fabled Martians may be realities, that the planet Mars is inhabi- ted, and, . perhaps, by a life even more highly civilized than that of the earth is practically proved by a series of re- merkable photographs taken by C. O. Lampland at the Lowell Observatory at Flagstaff, Arizona, established by Prof. Percival Lowell, non-resident professor of astronomy at the Massachusetts Insti- tute, is now preparing to make public together with full details of the observa- tions and his theories and deductions from them. They are actual photographs, the first really successful ones ever taken, of the famous Martian canals, When it is remembered that at its nearest point to the earth Mars is still at the enormous distance of 35,050,000 r miles the difficulties ' uities encounte ed in this stupendous undertaking can be appre- ciated. Not only this, but the moments when atmospheric conditions are favor- able for photography are few and far between, and even at that out of several hundred negatives perhaps not more than half a dozen are really good. EARLY DISCOVERIES. Just 28 ,years ago Schaparrelli, the great Italian astronomer, discovered about one hundred and twenty faint lines on the surface of the planet which he called "canalf," or canals. He be- lieved they were cracks in the surface or the old channels of rivers. Unfor- tunately, however, this great discovery was greeted with derision by other as- tronomers, because they were not able to detect the phenomena. So for nine years he went on from discovery to dis- covery till at last Perrotin at Nice fur- nished the firs t confirmation. Since then the list of those who have detected the phenomena has increased with every opposition. Mars through a powerful glass, ap- pears much the same as the moon to the naked eye, mottled with light and dark patches. Schaparrelli observed the canals running through the light patches, what he believed to be land, but could not detect them in the dark patches, what he thought was water. But that the dark is not water but vege- tation is the result of the remarkable discoveries at Flagstaff, for the canals have been detected running continuous- ly through light and dark alike. WINTER AND SUMMER. Starting at the polar caps or circles of eternal snow and ice at the poles the canals run for thousands of miles to the equator. Cross canals intersect there and in the Martian springtime when the sun melts the polar caps they fill the water and the banks take on the greenish tinge of vegetation. As would be natural under these artificial condi- tions the wave of vernal changes sweeps from the pales towards the equator, the very opposite of the procedure on the earth. As the Martian winter ap- proaches the canals fade, even the per- manent dark patches turn lighter in shade, as if the vegetation were dying, and the general appearance is the same as the earth would look if view from a great distance at the same time of the year. Them is no natural explanation that can account for the phenomena and the only reasonable solution is the canals are the effete of an intelligent and highly civilized life to maintain its existence on a planet whose surface is an arid desert. NO OCEANS THERE. Like the moon Mars has no oceans. Ages ago they sank into the interior or evaporated and were lost in interplane- tary space. This is proved by the spec- troscope. That it has an atmosphere 's proved by two things : first, 'there is a perceptible twilight along the termina- tor, or edge of the planet, turning into or out of the sunlight; second, it is a scientific fact That no change could take place on the surface if there were not an Atmosphere. But this atmosphere is only about one-third of the density of the earth's giving just as much less protec- lion from heat and cold. Most of the water on the surface no'\v is what has been held in form of vapor by this air, as a sponge absorbs moisture. In the cold season it is deposited at the poles in the form of dew, which freezes layer upon layer, to melt in the spring, be distributed by the canals and then be reabsorbed by the air. ARTIFICIAL CANALS. Perhaps the strongest argument to advance against the artificiality of the phenomena of the canals is the magni- tude of the titanic task, but there is .an even better explanation. As a result i 1 its lesser volume and mass, gravity. on mars would he about one-third .of that force on the earth. Consequently, if one were transported to Mars he 'could do three times as much work there as here with an equal amount of energy. Fur- ther, he would probably grow three times as large, since he could do so without being any more unwieldy than he was here before. Since his muscles would increase in three dimensions, length, breadth and thickness, .he would be twenty-seven limes as strong. With this increased strength and dimin- ished gravity , he would be eighty-one times as effective. Since gravity on Mars is really a little more than one-third that on the earth, this remodelled man would be About fifty times as strong as his worldly brothers, or be able to do the work of two horses. HE IIADN T HEARD. "Mugley's daughter and young Pinkly don't seem to be as fond of each other as they used to be." "Oh, no." "Wonder why?" "Great Scott, man! haven't you heard they were married?" "Pe:pa, what, le a sat .,r match?" Mr. Ilenpeekod (looking carefully about to see if hie wife le within hearing dis- tance) : "a safety Match spn, is when 4i baldheaded man Marries an armless Wofnan DEATH SEEMED NEAR, Three Doctors Battled But Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Came to the Rescue.. Just a few moieties ago the home of Mr, James Beers, of Emerson, N. 13,, was filled with sorrow. It seemed that ceath evoulet claim the life of their bright little girl. To -day this gloom is changed to lox. The little ono is no lunger Bl, but is now bright, active and happy. Dr, Williams' Pink rille brought this change after three doc- tors had failed.. • Concerning this ill- ness and cure Mrs. Beers says:— "At the age of six my little girl became, very ili. At different times for the next year and a half three doctors treated her without benefit. She was terribly run down and her blood. was nettling DUI water, Then dropsy set in. She. would swell so that her clothes were much too small for her. Her legs and feet were nearly • twice their natural size. To make her torture worse rheu- matism set . in. Her state was pitiable. Sometimes we thought she could not live much longer and for three months she could nott walk a step. To touch her was to cause her the greatest ab cny, The doctors were baffled — they could do nothing for her and as a last resort we began the use of Dr. Williams' Fink Pills. She took the pills several- , eeks when we saw there was a slight improvement. The improvement gradually became more marked and by. the time she had taken twenty-one boxes her cure was complete. It is now nine rnonths since she took the pills, and she is now as well as she ever was and goes to school every day. I can- not speak too highly in favor of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for I feel they 'sav- ed my little girl's life." Watery blood is the cause of over half the sickness which prevails. to -day. To 1 -.ave health, strength and happiness you must have rich, red blood. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills make this rich, red blood, that is why they cure anaemia, indigestion, loss of appetite, rheuma- tism, neuralgia, nervous troubles, heart palpitation and all the ailments peculi- ar to growing girls and women. Sold by dealers in medicine or by mail at 50c a box, or six boxes for $$2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock- ville, Ont. ALWAYS HOLIDAYS. There Will be 388 in 1906 in Different Countries. Holidays are, of course, universal, though each nation has its own me- thods and times for celebrating special events. England has not the monopoly of heroes, saints, and other induce- ments for a general abstention from cork. Indeed, so far as the British Isles are concerned, a bank holiday is a rare event—that is, compared with the rest of Europe. Turkey, for instance, has no fewer than twenty-one general holidays in the course of twelve months and this record is very nearly equalled by Japan and the numerous republics in South America. It is. therefore, not a matter for sur- f rise that the aggregate number of holidays for 1906 should amount to 338, involving 217 different days. The dif- ference in totals is accounted for by the fact that several anniversaries are celebrated on one particular day. Thus, June 4th is appropriated by Australa- sia, L'irestern Australia, Italy, New Or- leans, and Roumania for a hdliday, each one having a distinct origin. Republics have a weakness for cele- brating Independence Day. There are nineteen of these states, and each has its special anniversary. At their head we have the United States, the minor lights including Hayti, Cuba, Argen- tina. and Peru. China, apparently, has only one day that can be called a bank holiday. It goes by the romantic name of the Chinese Dragon Festival, and is cele-. Crated with great pomp. It is, how- ever, a sort of double-barrelled carni- val, for it is also the birthday of the Emperor. The 'Russian calendar is somewhat plentifully besprinkled with holidays, and it only needs the birth of a royal prince to induce the loyal Russian work- men to take a holiday. They celebrate Christmas Day on the 7th of January, and New Year's Day on the 14th of the same month. This is due to a fondness for the old style system of reckoning the passing of time. Out of this total of 338 only six bank holidays including Good Friday and Christmas Day—are credited to Eng- land. But Ireland,, having recently de- cided to add St. Patrick's Day to the list, has seven, or two more than Scot- land. Japan is more generous, how- ever, and her list of sixteen holidays. includes several picturesque aniversari- ee of dead heroes, • with even more picturesque . names, The early harvest has its own festival day, and the Im- perial Banquet Day is rigorously ob- served throughout the ]1likado's domin- ions on January 5th. Easter, Whitsun, and Christmas are, of course, duly ce- lebrated by the Christian element in the population. MEDICINE FOR CHILDREN. A medicine which keeps the babies and children well, or restores them . to health when they are ill, is a . priceless toon to humanity. Such a medicine is Baby's Own Tablets. These Tablets cure all stomach and bowel troubles, allay the pain of teething and give sound healthy, refreshing sleep. And the mother has the guarantee of a gov- ernment analyst that this medicine does not Contain one particle of the poisonous opiates found in so-called soothing mixtures and most liquid medi- eines. The Tablets are equally good for the newborn baby or the well grown c 1 1 . Mrs. Robe Crr e Loring, ng, Ont., says— "I have found Baby's Own Tab- letd a splendid medieine for curing con- stipation and other ills of little ones." Your ran' get these Tablets from s' any medicine, dealer or by mall at 25d Writing o. box by riting The 1 r, Williams' Medi- cine Co., Brockville, Ont. JUST A HINT, hoes your girl- like poetry, Dick 7" " Yes, biltt she is too insinuating. • "In what way.?" "Well, she won't agree that anything rhymes With 'springtime' but 'ring- timdr'" FROM DONNIE SCOTLAND NOTES OF 1NTERES'J.' •FROM HER 13A.NifS AND BRAES. What Is. Going On In the Highlands. and Lowlands of Auld Scotia. There are now 25,000 telephones of tlif National Telephone Company, Lim- ited, working in the Glasgow area. After a continuous service of 33 years, Mr. J. Beaton, postmaster, Strath- pdifer, has .•been compelled, through failing health, to tender his resignation. At a meeting of the Wick Burgh School Board the salaries of all the assistant teacher's who have been in the service of the Board for a year wore increased by £5. At the Court. of Justiciary in Edin- burgh on the 5th inst. George Gordon was sentenced to twelve years' penal ser- vitude for having killed Elizabeth Teven- dale on 17th December last. On the 10th ult., John Dryman, plate- layer, Nev Lanark, was run over and killed by a train. Parts of the body were found near Carluke and other Farts at Carstairs, ten miles away. The annual report of the Scottish Burial Reform and Cremation Society Limited, states that for the first time in the history of the society the income has exceeded all charges, including in- terest. The death is announced, at the age al 46, of Mr. J. A. Tait, a director -""nf Sir William Arrol & Co. He was as- sistant to Sir John Fowler and , Sir Benjamin Baker in the construction of the Forth bridge. ' Owing to the growth of Paisley in- convenience has arisen through insuffic- ient river bridge accoinmodatfon, , and the town council has resolved to erect a new bridge at Auchentorlie at a cost of £17,000. Ex -Sergeant Hugh Mackay, and old Cameron Highlander, who „had served in the Crimea and in the Indian Mutiny, and hadbeen for the last 18 years of his life janitor of Abbeyhill Public school, Edinburgh, is dead. A proininent figure in medical and political circles in Edinburgh was re- moved by the death of Dr. Duddingston Wilson, which occurred on the 7th inst. at his residence, West lee -Mitten House, after a brief illness. A buoy has been picked up on the seashore at Beryls, Lewis„ containing several letters from St. Kilda, together with a covering letter requesting the finder to post the others, which were ad- dressed to various parts of England and Scotland. The power loom weavers in Dundee, Il'orfarshire, have come out on strike because they did not share in the recent aavance granted to the spinners, and in consequence the employers have de- cided to close the mills and factories. The lockout: will affect 35,000 workmen. By the death of Mr. James Geddes Currie, depute -commission clerk of Ed- inburgh, the legal profession in Scot- land has lost its leading authority on commissary. law. Mr. David Wilson, a well-known jour- nalist, died at Aberdour, Fife. 1-fe was a native of Nairnshire, and la bro- ther of the original proprietorsof the Edinburgh Evening News. He was for a number of years manager of the Eco- nomist, but had to give up that posi- tion owing to ill health. Hamilton town council have resolved le ask Andrew Carnegie either to lay the foundation stone of the public lib- rary or perform the openeing ceremony, according as it suits his convenience. ;t was also resolved to confer upon him or the occasion the freedom of the burgh. The late Mr. Robert Orr, of Kinnaird, near Falkirk, who had extensive inter- ests in Glasgow and west of Scotland 'as a. chemical manufacturer and iron - founder. has left bequests amounting to 432,000 to various charities. The .three Glasgow infirmaries receive £300• each; rho Old Man's Friend Society and Old Women's Home, £200 each, while £250 goes each to the Royal Asylum for the Blind, Falkirk Infirmary, Kelvinside U. F. church and the St. Andrew's U. F. church. 4 NEW CURE FOR HAY FEVER. The latest treatment for ,the preven- tion of Hay Fever prescribes systema- bc and continued exercise taken. in. timely advance of the • season for the appearance of the complaint. Special- ists in the disease do not understand its nature. It is not now thought to be a form of catarrh and local appli- cations have been largely abandoned. The theory that it is rheumatism of the mucus membrane is not accepted. A more favored. idea attributes the in- ception of kiay Fever to sluggishness of the liver and bicycle riding is recom- mended to keep this organ in an active and healthy condition. After Hay Fever has 'arrived, the sufferer will find nei- ther comfort or relief in bicycling, but systematic and easy wheeling during the preceding months is warranted to greatly modify the severity of an ap- proaching attack, or to entirely prevent it. OLDEST MAN IN THE WORLD. es 146 • Years Old, and Lives in Cape Colony. Stuurman, the Bushman, is believed to be the oldest man in the world. He is an old native of Cape Colony, said tc be 146 years old. , It is known for cer- tain that 65 years ago he was a very old man, and that his son, still living, is over 90 years old. He is one of the few genuine llushment still alive, and talks of the days when lie wandered' over the veldt where Beaufort West now is. Ile holds that the farm of Stuurman s Puts and the country all round really belongs to him, and, living as he does on the top of a hill In a queer shelter of hushes and rags, he is a monarch of all lie sur-' voys. He is in full possession of his faculties, and has a wonderful set of teeth— -without a trace of decay, though they are worn down to the gems by a century and •a half of use. "Do you feel that you did anything. for the good of your Country?" asked the serious Citizen. "I don't know about Mat," answered the ex-M.P., "but I: feel that I have a better record than some in nit doing any damage." SUNLIGHT SOAP is better than other Soaps but is best when used in the Sunlight way. Follow directions. FIRST.—Dip the article to be washed in a tub of Lukewarm water, draw it out on a washboard and rub the soap lightly over it. Be particular not to miss soaping all over. THEN roll it in a tight roll, lay in tbe tub under the water, and go on the same way until all the pieces have the soap rubbed on, and ire rolled up. Then go away for thirty minutes to one hour and let the Sun - Tight" Soap docs work. NEXT.—After soaking the full time rub the clothes lightly out on awash board, and the dirt will drop out; turn the garment in- side out to get at the seams, but don't use any more soap i dont scald or boil a single piece; qnd don't wash through two suds. If the water gets toodirty, pour a little out and add fresh. If a streak is hard. to Wash, rub some more ',soap on it,. andthrow the piece back into the suds fora few minutes. LASTLY COMES THE RINSINGdoneinSwhich ukewarm is watet0 bre , taking special care to get all the dirty suds away, then wring out and hang up to dry. rot Woolens and Flan nels proceed as follows:— Shake the articles free from dust. Cut a tablet of SUNLIGHT SOAP into shavings, pour into a gallon ofboiling water and whisk into a lather. When just lukewarm, work articles in the lather without rub- bing. Squeeze out dirty water without twisting and rinse thoroughly in two relays of lukewarm water. Squeeze out water without twisting and bang in the open air. far colors Themay mostbe sadelicate- fely washed in the Sun- light" way. $5,000 tREo auy peWARD wilrsloben paid who proves that Sunlight Soap con- tains any injurious chemicals or any form of adulteration. Your Money Refunded by the dealer from whom you buy Sunlight Soap it you flnd any cause for complaint 1 LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, TORONTO as: The cream of compensation is never missing from the milk of human tini- ness. Not a Nauseating Pill.—The excipient of a pill is the substance which enfolds the ingredients and makes up the pill mass. That of ___Parmelee's Vegetable Pills is so compounded as to preserve their moisture, and they can be carried into any latitude without impairing their strength. Many pills, in order to keep them from adhering, are rolled in pow- ders, which prove nauseating to the taste. Parmelee's Vegetable Pills are so prepared that they are agreeable to the most delicate. She (earnestly) : `It must be awfully dangerous to be a soldier." Young Officer : "It is, indeed. The women are always after you." Worms cause feverishness, moaning and restlessness during sleep. Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator is pleas- ant, sure and effectual. If your drug- gist has none in stock, get hint to pro- cure it for you. "According ,.to the witnesses," said "the .magistrate, man called you vile names, and you paid no attention' to him; but when he spoke to the mon- key/you picked up a brick and knocked him down?" "Yessa," replied the or- gan -grinder. "He tell de monk it looka like mel" Counsel (to witness): "What is your husband?" Witness : "Ile's a finisher." "What does he finish?" "Well, just now he is finishing his time in Central Pri- son !" How to Cleanse the System. Parme- lee's Vegetable Pills are the result of scientific study of the effects of extracts ni certain roots and herbs upon the digestive organs. Their use has de- monstrated in many instances that they regulate the action of the liver and kidneys, purify the blood, and carry off ali morbid accumulations from the system. They are easy to take, and their action is mild and beneficial. He : 'The closer a man gets to Nature the happier he is." She : "That's not what you said when you slipped on the orange -peel yesterday." o 'ec. oa t. f• IteopineCoatttrtgtly at It Brings Success." � ft Ii1�I i 1, tile• `'') ,llill ,t ,r:•r. ... a, i,:,..or t' PEDLAR'S CORRUGATED IRON is made on a 36,000 IA, press (the only one in Canada) one corrugation at a"time, and is guaranteed true and straight to size. We carry a 600 ton stock in Oshawa, Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto and London and can ship ordinary requirements the same day order is received. Made in 1 inch, 2 inch or 2%, inch corrugations in sheets any length up to 10 feet in 28, 26, 24, 22, 20, 18 gauge both Painted and Galvanized. This class of material is most suitable for fireproofing Barns, Factory, Mill and Warebouse Buildings and is water and wind proof. Corrugated Ridges, Lead Washers and Galvanized Nails carried in stock. Send Specifications to your nearest office for catalogues and prices. THS PEDLAR PEOPLE, Mealiest, Ove. 011awa, 0a(, toroo►o, Ont. tom, ant. Rat Mao. uaacouVeE,6.G. 615 ender st. 787 Craig St. !28 Sussex 11Colborne st,. 69 Dundas st. 76 ham and nt.P a sty g �I f Write your Nearest Offie..-11EAD OFFICE AND WORTS-OSNAWA, Ont Largest makers of Sheet Metal Building Materials under the British . Flag. LANDS in Western Canada,ed tiles recut Saskatchewan, only 8 miles front two railways, C.P.B. A Q.T.P. Strong soil, 00 per cent. plough land, spring creek, no sloughs` About 40 miles N.E. of Indian Bead. Prise *10.50 per sore. Write for map and full particulars. R. PARSONS. pi Wellesley Street. Toronto, Canada. NOT NOWADAYS. Mamma (returning from church) : "Why, Willie, take your wheel into the back yard. You must not, play in the front yard on Sunday." Willie (protestingly) : "But, mamma,, isn't it Sunday in. the back yard, too?" LOW RATES TO CALIFORNIA. To accommodate summer tourists to California the Union Pacific has author- ized the very low rate of one fare plus $2.00 for the round trip to either San. Francisco or Los Angeles. Tickets on sale June 25th to July 7th, with final return limit September 15th, 1906. Also clther low rates to California points during the summer. Inquire of J. 0. Cloodsell, T. P. A., 14 Janes Building, Toronto, Canada; or F. B. Choate, G. A., 11 Fort St., Detroit, Mich. Some people act the fool intentional- ly while others who have no historic ability whatever attain similar results. Is there anything more annoying than having your corn stepped upon? Is there anything more delightful than getting rld of it? Holloway's Corn Cure will do it. Try it and be convinced. "Miss Williams," said the careful mo- ther to the governess, "don't let Ethel and Mabel sit on the damp grass.' "But if they get tired, what am I to do?" "Oh, well; you can sit on the grass, and take them on your lap." Sunlight Soap is better than other soaps, but is best when used in the Sunlight way. Buy Sunlight Soap and follow directions. ee-Landlady—"I will let this excellent room at a reduced figure, as the lady next door is constantly playing the piano." Future Tenant—"That doens't matter. I'm slightly deaf." Landlady- "Ah, then I must charge you full price." We have no hesitation in saying that Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial is without doubt the best medicine ever introduced for dysentery, diarrhoea, cholera and all summer complaints, sea sickness, etc. It promptly gives relief and never fails to effect a positive cure. Mothers should never be, without a bottle when their children are teeth- ing. Orator — "On the surface things are ofteneeeght, but it is when we explore the •depths of things that we see the decep- tions of our fellow creatures." One of the— Crowd-"Guvnor, you've just teen buyin' a barrel of apples, haven't you?" THEY Ki1OW IT Thousands of people throughout the country know that the ordinary remedies for piles—ointments, suppositories and appliances—will not cure: The best of them only bring passing relief. Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid is a tablet taken internally that removes the cause of Piles, hence the euro is permanent. Every package sold carries a guarantee with it. it is perfectly harmless to the most deli- cate constitution. A month's treatment in each package. Sold at 111.00. At any drug store, or The Wilson -Tyle Co., Limited, Niagara Falls, Ont. 5 "You can't imagine," said the musical young woman, "how distressing it is when a singer realizes that she has lost her voice. "Perhaps not," replied the plain young man; "but I've got a fair idea how distressing it is when she doesn't realize it." A Great Combination, " Perrovile" the beat Ionic is. It should be taken by all invalids, by all who are run down or out of sorts. It builds up, gives new life. COSTLY WATER. More money is paid for water in a single day than is paid for liquor in a week, though few purchasers are aware :1 the quantity of water they pay for. A ten pound turkey, for instance, • is but three pounds Solids and seven pounds water, and there are six pounds of water in ten pounds of pork, while the percentage of water in beef or mut- ton is about the same. Salmon and mackerel are but half water, though other fish contain a greater proportion of fluids, Sixty-five per cent, of an egg is water and there aro about two ounces rf water to the pound of butter. Vege- tables run from forty to eighty per, cent. of water, and even dried peas contain a 'small percentage. Taken st an average fifty-five per cont. of .ail. expenditures for food is paid for water. - There is no way of avoiding •„payment. A crook should be taken straight to jail. THE: OROuG FTERB �J E:re y,��.,:�.." �NoE CO:tso� �^',.. Surn.uars 4 Pitsea504 C� �er�oR oci4ranwof. • thrDrstendCbespeit — _ kt C. nees,5kifh lguntMal' SERB FOR ALOGDE AND Go OUR PRICES BEH at BUYING, FOR SALE. 6 months old Rufus Red Belgian Hares. E2 at pair for 15 days only. They have boon bred fort eavy weight and exhibition for many years ancdi cannot be duplicated for near twice the monops elsewhere. Can ship safely to all parts in thel United States or Canada. Satisfaction gum -mite° Huguenot, Orange County, New Yorks H. C. SWARTWOIIT, STAM ! ERERS The Arnott Method is the only logical method for the cure of Stammering. It treats they CAUSE, not merely the HABIT, and insures natural speech. Pam- phlet, particulars and references sent on request. Address THE ARNOTT INSTITUTE, BERLIN, ONTARIO. 200 Men Wanted at Once In various parts of the Dominion, as whole or spare time agents, to sell a high grade stock of hardy and,well- grown trees and plants. Go-aheaand energetic nien can make a very profit- able business of selling this stock, which is well known. Liberal terms and a complete outfit. Commission paid week- ly. Apply at once to E. D. SMITH, ' IIelderleigh Nurseries, Winona, Ontario. Established over a quarter of a century. GREATER SEARCH. Waggles : "There is only one thing in the world as hard to find as the North Pole." Joggles : "What's that?" Wag- gles : "The fellow who gets lost search- ingfor it." It is the Farmer's Friend. —The fer- nier will find Dr. Thomas' Eclectric 0ik a patent remedy for wounds or pains• in the body or for affections of the respiratory organs and for household use generally. Fre will also find it a donvenient friend' in treating injured horses, cattle, etc., or relieving them when attacked by colds, coughs or any kindred ailments to which they are sub- ject. You have noticed that there is al- ways a coat of dust on the family bible hi the home where religion is used as 11 cloak. Many Thanks aro due from the proprietors of Weaver's Cerate to friends who have written to tell of the Cerate's good word in curing scrofulous humors, scald head a,nd other skin diseases. Uncle John -"My goodness, To m you ate an awful lot for such a fellow." Tommy—"I 'spect I ern'tso little as I looks from the outside." Doctor—"When can you pay me my bill for curing you of insomnia?" Pa- tient,—"I don't klnow, doctor. I sleep sn soundly now that my wife goes takes g ll my pockets Io have.+night, suer Y Wilson' s FLY PADS Three hundred Mused* ter taxa sticky paper. NO DEAD FLIES LYiNG ABOUT Sold by all Druggiute and General Store" and by mail. TEN CENTS PER PACKET FROM .SON. ARCti�aAl,l� WILSON. HAMILTON, 014T.