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Exeter Times, 1909-05-20, Page 6..>.0430 YUUNG FOLKS A WATER SPIDER. There was a great commotion in the pond ; everybody had been sur- prised by a curious phenomenon. This phenomenon looked just like a silver bubble swimming about Stith all the vigor and appearance of life. The most singular thing of all was the bubble -like house it had built at the bottom of the pond. A few shall and inquisitive dragon-ily caterpillars, who had been enter- prising enough to work their way Into the house, had never returned, and this was alarming. A splash up above told everyone that the creature had returned from the bank. Tho next moment it cane diving downwards, looking more like a bubble than ever. When it reached the bottom, a Great Water Beetle, unable. to contain his curiosity any longer, swans up to it. "Who and what are you 1" growl- ed the beetle in gruff tones. The strange visitor shrank back in alarm, for tho beetle looked a terrible, hoary creature. "I'm a spider," it answered. "A spider? Nonsense! Spiders live on land. If they fall into the water, they are either drowned or eaten by newts and myself." "But I am not an ordinary land spider. I'm a water spider." "Never heard of such a- crea ture," said the beetle obstinately. "You only have to glance at me to see that I speak the truth," per- sisted tho spider. "You certainly do look like a spider," said the beetle, inspect- ing the little creature rather sev- erely. "But your all covered over in hair." "My hairy dress is a smart trick by which I am able to breathe air obediently. "It is so formed as to be waterproof. On shore the air gets through tho hair to my skin. Then, when I come down here, tho water presses round, and can't get in and so imprisons the air." "Ls that what makes you look like a bubble 1" asked the beetle. "Yes. 1 am always inclosed m air when in the water. That is how 1 breathe." "Pooh! My method is much clev- erer," said the beetle. "Now, I've got a chamber under my wing -cases on my back. When the chamber wants replenishing with air, I rise to the surface, open my wing -cases to let the air in, then shutthein down tight. I don't, go about, look- ing like an idiotic bubble. What is tho meaning of that extraordin- ary bubble you have erected at the bottom of the pond?" "That is my house, which I am busily preparing for the winter. I will tell you how I built it. I be- gan by standing between two stones, and spinning threads round myself, attaching the ends to the stones. I continued spinning un - tail the threads were as thick as those of a cocoon, by which time a little cell was formed, shaped like �. hut. When the hut was finished, I crawled out of it, leaving air in- side." "But didn't the air escape every time you went out by the door 1" asked tho critical beetle. "Not a bit of it. I'm much too smart for that. The door is at the bottom of the hut. Air does not Fink in water. Consequently, I an) able to get out of my web hut by the door, while the Sir stays behind." "I very much doubt the truth of your assertions," said the beetle, flapping its huge legs to andhfro. "i would take you into the hut, to Ree for yourself, only you are mach too big," said the spider. "Per- haps one or two small dragon -fly cnterpillars would like to have a look.'' Three forward. "Conn% along." with a kind smile. (A few vigorous strokes brought them to the web hut. The spicier dined down under it. and darted up through the flooring by a little nar- row channel into the hut, telling the three caterpillars to follow. When the unsuspecting creatures got inside they received a shock. The interior of the but was strewn with the bodies of flies. small green norms, and insects of every des - t iption. Before they had time to recover from the shock of such a spectacle the little water -spider Jounced on thele one nfter another in rapid succession, and bit thein sharply in the neck. ".\t last my lnrdcr is full," said ;the little spider with a tranquil smile. as it laid the bodies of its victims (lows. If you had been bigger than me. you beauties, you would ha\ a gobbled me up. But. n, 1 happen to be bigger than you, the ►(•erne is the ease." youngsters at once swan) said the spider + 1'terytliing that conies into Paris is taxed, even to the market wo- mun with preduee. Fifty pounds c f candles are re- qui:•(d to pr. dnse as much as 1,000 ctll'ic feet c.f gas. 1n Siberia, bodies buried t:,1 years haus been found in a per feet state of Irresor,atfen. Why I Recommend and superintendent of the Sabbath I INDEED THEY sc hoot. The annual dinner in connection Dr. Williams' Pink Pills" with Queen's College, Belfast, was rendered notable this year by reason ' of th fact that it was a celebration of the transformation of the Queen's University of Belfast. The Particulars of a Remarkable Cure Told by a Mr. R. H. Henlerson arrived in BelfePresbyterian Clergyman ---The Sufferer Brought Africaton a 1 visitltotn hisrom frien Is South Armagh. Mr. Henderson was mayor Back from Death's Door• of Kinmberley during the famous • siege, and for the past four years than I had ever seen him, for, as I said, he had always been ailing. In sheer desperation he had asked his wife to get. him Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. They soon began to help him. His appetite and strength be - "Why I recommend Dr. Williams' Pink fills." St. Andrew's Manse. Cardigan, P.E.I., Jan. 1908. Though I have never been sick myself, and have not had occasion to use Dr. Williams' fink fills, I thought you ought to know of the remarkable cure they have wrought in Mr. Olding's case. During a visit to my home in Merigomish, N. S., some years ago, I was grieved to find our next door neighbor and friend, Michael Old- ing, very low. "He is not expected to live," my mother informed me, "And you must go over and see him as he is liable to pass away at any moment." "Not expected to live," that was the opinion not only of the doctor who attended hiin, but of his wife and family es well. Upon visiting him myself I found abund- ant evidence to confirm their opin- ion. Mr. Olding himself writes Mr. Olding had for years been am glad Rev. Mr. Smith has written afflicted with asthma and bronchitis, you about my wonderful cure, for but now a complication of diseases I confidently believe that if it had was ravishing his system. He bad not been for 1)r. Williams' Pink been confined to h.s bed for months Pills I would have been dead long and was reduced to a skeleton. ago. It would bo impossible to ex - Though evidently glad to see me, aggorato the desperate condition I he conversed with the greatest diffi- was in when I began to use the culty, and seemed to realize that it Pills. No one thought I could get was the beginning of the end. He better. I scarcely dared hope my - was daily growing weaker; his feet self that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills were swollen to twice their natural would bring me through, but they size, and the cold hand of death did and I have ever since enjoyed was upon his brow. "It's no use," good health. 'though I am seventy - he said feebly, "the doctors medi- nine years old people are always cine is not helping me and I am go- remarking on how young I look— ing down rapidly." I prayed with and I feel young. I can do a fair him as for a man soon to pass into day's work, and I am better in eternity, and when I took his hand every way than I had been for in parting it was the last time I ex- years. I cannot say too much in pected to see him in the flesh. praise of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Three years later while on another and I take every opportunity I can visit to my mother's Michael Old- to recommend them to friends who ing was seemingly in better health are ailing." has resale(' in Johannesburg. The Board of Trinity College, Dublin, has elected Miss Constantia Elizabeth Maxwell to be an ussist- t to the Professor of Modren His- tory. She is the first woman who gan to improve, and to the astonish- has become a remember of the teach- ment of his family and friends he ing staff of the college since its rapidly regained his health. Now, foundation. though the burden of well nigh four score years is upon him, he is able to do a fair day's work, and is in the enjoyment of good health, even the asthma has ceased to trouble him as in former years. Mr. Olding himself, as well as his neighbors and the writer of this letter, confidently believe that his rescue from the very jaws of death —seemingly so miraculous—is clue under the blessing of God to the timely and contil.uous use of Dr. Williams' Pink fills. .t, BABY AND A 1111.1. Infuriated Animal Nearly. Little 'lot. A mad bull nearly succeeded in killing a baby in a mailcart and wreck 71 the gardens an twenty houses at Acocks Green, near Birm- ingham, Englanu, recently. The animal was being led to the slaughterhouse, when it broke loose REV. EDWIN SMITH, M.A. and escaped into the garden of an adjoining house. Butchers and others gave chase, armed with guns, and a shot served to enrage the animal still further. It torn through fences, smashing garden frames and everything else in its way, and stopped to investigate a mail -cart standing outside one of Ithe houses. I The baby's mother rushed out to save her chill, but the bull charged at her, and she retired. The animal then rushed at the mail -cart and over -turned it, but fortunately the Ibaby fell into the hood of the cart. After sniffing at the overturned cart. the bull left it but returned i again and smashed it to pieces. Happily, the child was again un- hurt. The animal conitnued its mad course through the garden fences until it became wedged in the nar- row entry of one of the houses, and was secured and killed. killed ALCOHOL IN BUNS. Rot Cross Buns stave Been Laying Traps for Teetotalers. A terrible indictment against tho hot cross bun is framed by the Lon- don "Lancet." This innocent -looking article of food has always been regarded as at least harmless, but the "Lan- cet" has discovered that it has been taking advantage of its innoc- uous appearance and reputation to lay a trap for unwary teetotalers. The average hot cross bun, it is now stated, contains about 7.2 grains of alcohol, and tho man who eats twenty buns will obtain as much alcohol as ho would get in a glass of beer. The "Lancet" makes the further terrible disclosure that most bread FROM ERIN'S GREEN ISLE NEWS BY ?IAL F1ROJ1 IRE- LAND'S SUORES. Happenings in the Emerald Isle of Interest to Irish- men. Waterford Corporation passed a resolution favoring a tax on bache- lors oacr 35 years of age. The workhouse at Longford was almost completely destroyed by fire recently. 'the damage is estimated at £10,000. As a consequence of the retire- ment of Mr. William O'Brien from • BAD LEG FOR 60 YEARS. Zam-Buk Works a Complete Cut:. ARE WONDERFUL Wll.t'1' T110S. Mcl)ON-AI,D SAYS OF DODD'S KIDNEY PILES. He Had Lame Back, Kidney Dis- ease and pearl Fluttering's and One Box Cured tliw. Shubenacadie, Hants Co., N. S., —May 17. (Special)_—"1 suffered from Lame Back, Kidney Disease and Heart Flutterings, caused by cold and a strain, for three years. I was looking over some papers and saw Dodd's Kidney Pills advertised and 1 bought one box which com- pletely cured me. Dodd's Kidney Pills are wonderful." That is the simple straightfor- ward statement of Mr. Thomas McDonald, a well-known resident of that place. It shows how quickly Dodd's Kidney Pills cure Kidney Disease when taken in its earliest stages. Lame Back is one of the first symptoms of sick Kidneys. Heart hluttering is another symp- tom. It is caused by blood, from which the sick Kidneys have failed to strain the impurities, increas- ing the work of the heart. Dodd's Kidney Pills make the sick Kidneys Peppermint is usually prepared well, the lame back disappears, the from gin sweetened with sugar, and blood is purified, the heart is rc- flavored with the essential oils of lievcd and the flutterings stop. peppermint. If the case is of long standing, it inay take longer to cure it, but Dodd's h.dney Pills never fail to do at. A man went to consult a fatuous I flrassBand This 1- A. physician, and waited in an ante WI* to room until, his patience becalming Ordania• exhaustedhe sunuu(illcd an at Inatrum.nte, Drums, Band Mwic, Etc. tendant "Present my „mph EVERY TOWN CAN HAVE A BAND litems to Doctor , and tell }ilnl, Low.at prices '•. tlu•,a•o.o,fue, Over 800 Illustruuoo•. sculled true. \� rite II; If I aiu not admitted in five minutes, `eranyth'ngIn*waitorMMvs:,elinatrumena. I shall be n ell enough to Worms causef erishness, moan- ing and restlessness during sleep. Mother Graves' Worm Extermina- tor is pleasant, sure and effectual. If your druggist has none in stock, get him to procure it for you. "And docs your mamma always call you 'Angel 1''' asked the lady, who was Staking the formal cull. "Oh, no," replied the sweet child; "only when we've got comp'ny. I wish we had comp'ny always. 'Cause 1 like 'Angel' so much bet- ter than 'Brat.' " go home 1„ WHALES u, ROYCEOut.. andln,.i Ma. ., L Itsd Teru A Woman's Sympathy Aro you discouraged? Is your doctor's bill a heavy financial load? 1s your 1, Aa a heavy physical burden? I know what these mean to delicate women -1 have been dtscaurat,'ed, too: but learned how to cure myself. I want to relieve your bur- dens. 'Why not end the pain and stop the doctor's WI? I can do this for you and wit) If You will assist Die. All ou need do !a to write for a free box of the remedy which has been placed In my hands to be given away. Perhaps this one box will cure you—it has done so for others. If so, I shall be happy and you will be cured for 2o (the cost of a postage stamp). Your letters head conII- dentlal�l7T�. �Wrtte to -day for my free treat - meat. iILRS. 8. H CURithJI. 'Windsor. oat. + "You look pale and thin. What's wrong?" "Work ! From morning till night, and only a one-hour rest." "How long have you been at its" "I begin to -morrow." A Time for Everything.—The time for Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil is when croupy symptoms appear in the chil- dren; when rheumatic pains beset the old; when lumbago, asthma, coughs, colds, catarrh or earache attack either young or old; when burns, scalds, abrasions, contusions or sprains come to any member of the family. In any of these ail- ments it will give relief and work a cure. Probably the simplest Court liv- ery in the world is the Korean. Mrs. J. Alinett, of 192. Thurbers Avenue, The Emperor's servants are all Providence. Rhode Island, has been cured dressed in garments and headgear by "Lam-I3uk of a bad leg, which had defied all remedies for sixty long years. She of red calico. says :—" When a child of eight, I was bitten --- en the leg by a dog. A doctor cauterised t Marin Signsls does not delay storms. the place. but it never healed up soundly. putt the col t stapes I lin n't trmifle cw h n you hagln ant have suffered with an ulcerated leg so cough take Allen's Lung liaisam, fres from for over sixty years. This occurred in opium, tall of healing power. England. and many English doctors tried in van. to heal the sore. At one time I was an in-patient at the East Suffolk hospital for a long period. and for three years I was in and out of hospitals. I was continually in pain. and the sore would not heal, but continued to discharge. Twelve months ago I came out here to my daughter, and during the voyage I had to keep my bed. The ship's doctor examined my leg, and gate me a plaster. which I had to take off again, as it made the pain so intense. When also Contains alcohol, which, of I reached my daughter's house, she sent for a medical w} man lot said n"thln es. rnewspaper, r the Irish could er ubhc lifehis ne a g nthe product of the ter p p P , course, is pr e t People, ceases publication. do ;e any good, and although I tried other mentation of the }oast used to American doctors. they did me no good. make the bread—and the buns— A heavy debt having rested on the They said nay leg would never be well. rise. Lynn Memorial C'h,.rch, Belfast, for "One day my youngest daughter brought There may be somo consolation several years past, efforts are be- home a box of Zam-Buk. and induced me to try it. With the first application I for teetotalers in the announcement ing made to clear it off seemed to find ease, and further treatment that it is possible to make teetotal (.'astlerea Guardians have decii- with Zam-I3uk did me so much good that 1 bread and buns, but no yeast must ed toignore the Local Government sent for a proper supply. I kept on with bo used. Board's order regarding the divid- the Zam-Buk treatment, and soon saw that ing of Casticrea dispensary dis- the wound was getting better. The discharge was reduced, and the pain was trict. eased. I persevered with the Zam-Buk, Cork is to raise a loan of $80,000 and, to cut a long story short, it effected a for the erection of n new Technical cure. It is marvellous to think that. atter school on the site presented by Mr. suffering for sixty years, Zam-Buk has been Sharman Crawford, at Fitton stye t. able to make my leg perfectly sound." James McGeow n, Omagh, has just. Zam-fink is a combination of power and a sort of swimming urity. l'urely herbal, it is superior to all patentedg n r 1 - known rctncdies for chronic sores and paratus which bids fair to be one wounds, eczema, salt -rheum, ringworm, of the most valuable inventions yet eruptions, varicose ulcers, cuts, burns. Conceived. bruises, skin diseases. It also cures piles. James Maguire, n young man re- Ml Drnggists and Stores sell at 50c. a box, siding in the Glenfarne district of Or pest -free from Zam-link Co., Toronto, for price. Thrce boxes for 81.25. County Leitrim, :lisappeared mys- teriously on the day intended of his wedding. Emigration statistics for Ireland show that last year fewer people p left the country than in any year since 1851, the total being 23,295, as against 39.032 for the year 1907. Dungannon's water inspector has reported to the rural council that the average weekly consumption of water in Dungannon (a town of about five thousand people), was 800.000 gallons. The news of the death of Mr. George Raphael, Ballymena. came as n great shock to his wide circle of friends. Mr. itaphael was an elder in West Church, Ballymena, THE ILLS OF CHILDHOOD HOW TO CURE 'HEM In thousands of homes throughout Canada Baby's Own Tablets is the only medicine used when the chil- dren are ailing, and the mother who keeps this medicine on hand may feels as safe as though there was a doctor constantly in the home. Baby's Own Tablets euro all stomach and bowel troubles, break up colds, destroy wortns, and make teething easy. Guaranteed free from opiates and poisonous drugs. Mrs. Geo. Wilson, Wilson's, N. II., says :—"I began using Baby's Own Tablets about five years ago, and since then have used no other medicine for my children. They never fail to bring relief, and I would advise all mothers to try them." Sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The 1)r. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. BURYING TONS OF GOLD. Investors in gold -mining securi- ties will bo interested to learn that an American lady computed not long ago that in the United State. alone half a ton of pure gold equi- talent to $500,000, Is annually put as filling into the teeth of the liv- ing. Inasmuch as none of this preci• ons metal is ever extracted after death, the shrewd calculator fur- ther reckoned that at the rate stated quantity of gold equal to all that is now in circulation will, in the course of three centuries, be lying in the ground again. it is strange to think that one digger -- the sexton, to wit --is constnatly returning to mother earth nearly' as much gold as the other digger! is constantly extracting from her' bosom. The first sleeping -car was seen in 1':, 8, and the lira vestibule -train in 1860. 1. No. 20-09. A THRILLING SPORT. An exciting Mexican astimo is that cif flooring hulls with the hand from horseback ! The rider, gal- loping after the bull, seizes it by Trr,t ic.scs Y ur'lvin Tike Murine "Try1 i the tail and, passing his leg o'er In stab.. 1;)P. for R( fry 1 yeud.. Drua- the tail for the sake of leverage, Iii�n,eiv es., (i, eco 'trii Send You Ing pulls the poor beast round side- teresting Eye Hooke Free. ways until it trips and goes crash- oke ing to earth amidst n cloud of dust. Needless to say, the bull -thrower needs a strong hand and steady nerves, or he may fins! himself in trouble. Not asingle case of intoxication occurred last year among the 9,000 inhabitants of Whittlesey, Cam- bridgeshire. Dysentery corrodes the intestines and speedily eats away the lining, bringing about dangerous condi- tions that may cause death. Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial clears the intestinal canals of the germs that cause the inflammation, and by protecting the lining from further ravages restores them to healthy condition. Those subject to dysentery should not be without this simple yet powerful remedy. Provision has been made in the Brazilian Budget for the publication of 1,000 copies of "Paradise Lost" translated into Portuguese. sUFr(RrIie: fr. on rheumatism find Instant relief \ get the genuine. MadePlaster. 1 byDais et Lawrence C'� People who arc afflicted with klep- tomania always feel that they should take something for it. Eyes Are Relieved By Murine when IrrItat(,1 by Chalk Dust and t•;yo Strain, Incident to the average School Room. A recent Census of New York City reveals the fact that In that City Ione 17,!+J3 School Children needed Eye Care. Whynot tryMurine Eye Remedy for Red, eak, Weary, Watery Kyr., Granulation. fink Eye and Eye Strain? Aturine Doesn't Smart: Soothes Eye Path. Is Compounded by Experienced Physl- cian.: Contains no incurious or Prohlbit- a Nagging Cough drives sleep an4 eetein" sway 1..n ran r n,goer it with Allen's Long )dalstm. which tellr•'e, hard brenthing, pa'." finely to tand he chid'oa irritation of the throat. (1 AUS1_.:11.1A'S CLIMATE. Australia s Iuuge northern terri- tory leas a tropical, almost an equatvial climate. and the heat is %cry enervating to Europeans. Its capital. Palmerston, contains snore Chinese than Caucasians. The former are the ruling race and the employers; the whites are the sera lie and Inc elnploye(i. Large herds ..1 huffalnes roam about the silent plains of this enormous terri- tory. which would be a sportsman's paradise but for the wild natives. who are exceptionally fierce and treacherous and hale killed a nutn her ..r the hnnt'-rs elk) came to hum the buffaloes. There is always plenty at the top of a ten -storey that has no elevator. It is a Liver Pill.—Many of the ailments that man has to contend with have their origin in a disorder - e(1 liver, which is a delicate organ, peculiarly susceptib.e to the disturb- ances that come from irregular hahits or lack of care in eating and drinking. This accounts for the great ninny liver regulators now pressed on the attention of suffer- ers. Of three there is none superior to Parmelee's Vegetable Pill•. Their operation though gentle is effective. and the most delicate can use them. There are 762 varieties of Arctic flowers, which have but tw•o colors, white and c("How. of room building 70 co lir estua WNo is. b Mossy 4 )lava T,.0 tit's s•, -;e I.• .1 1 .no -t•ek1 Thea writ. u. (I 11N. K 8'• t Si, w.e►ly, sal- ary Of C i N . experience. D. part of Ib. ward on yo tr own farm or act as *gest. N,ra.thingate. itt.tynew. Orestedeasyrn-(aey oars ,• ottuntt �AEM aTVCK EgrgaiNABY CO., Tomato. A Cure for Fever and Ague.— Disturbance of the stomach and liver always precede attacks of fever and ague, showing derangement of the digestive organs and deteriora- tion in the quality of the blood. In these ailments Parmelee', Vege- table Pills have been found most effective, abating the fever and sub- duing the ague in a few days. There are many who are subject to these distressing disturbances and to these there is no better prepare tion procurable as a means of re- lief. Young ladies at Beaverville, Ind., have formed a league to promote refinement among young men, and, among other things, have resolved to marry no man who drinks or smokes. NINE TIMES OUT OFTEN Painkiller will be found to 7111 your heeds as a household remedy. Used Pa liniment for stiffness and taken internally for all 1,-.wel complaints. Avoid substitutes. There is but ono "Painkiller'—ferry Davis'. Ma and boo. ---- -What did the doctor say was the matter with you?" "He said he didn't know." "Well, what doctor are you going to next!" "None. \Then a doctor dares to make such an admission as that, he must be about as high in his profession as he can get," )r)REE.—Our I1. S. C. Iron Blood Pills restore failing health. To in- troduce them, we offer you a full sized package free. Mention this paper and enclose ten cents to de- fray the cost of packing, etc. THE HOME SPECIALTIES CO., Toron- to, Canada. In England and Wales 005,906 wo- men are entitled to vote for county councils, and for councillors in municipal boroughs. Is there anything more annoying than having your corn stepped up- on 1 Is there anything more delight- ful than getting rid of it? Hollo- way's Corn Cure will do it. Try it and be convinced. Between 200,000 and 3fti,O04) years is said by esperts to be the age of t he human race. THE "BURLINGTON ROE " will inaugurate, May 23na, two through trains. Chicago to Seattle- w'a.h., vi.'. tit. Paul, Low rates rates to all Norte. and South Pacific Coal points A forty p.tge folder descriptive of the Alaska Yukon Ksporitlon free for the asking. For infnruiition in regard to rhea and trate ..r• lace write or call ua J. A. V(/RICK, 54 King St. Kass, Toronto, Ont. CALVE S Rales i hem Without Milk. Ho, ►let Frre. Steele arig.s 8ecd Co., Ltd ,Tervum CARPET DYEING and Ciesatop. Thin Ispecialty with the BRITISH AMERIOAN DYEING 00. scot parttaelarr 55 po-t and we era ser. towion Selma sea ISL sl.ntr.aL arm For Sale' profit-psyln Varms In 14 States struut ht Bulletin o Real Il yponr A.R. tree. y B. A. r ,ttet mailed free. .parrSTROUT 0a., Sink w N 1, World's Largest Farts De.tbra Uais.r.,ry N14., Syracuse. R.V. Fire Insurance Agents Wanted Bfchmon.I h Drummond Fire insurance Com. pany, Head office. Hichm nil QUO- EAahiiibe.I 1879. Capi tat 1150.0n. For agencies at unrepreo Anted points, Province of Ontario, address J. II. E\\'ART, Chief Agent, No. 18.w'ellington St., Kest, Toronto. RUGS 1l. Cleaned, washed and Repaired by Oriental I'roce+•. We are the only specialists in Caned& ORIENTAL RU(i CO., stmon AIaiaJian, Prop. Tel. Main 880, 198 King at., Wee, Toronto. ALEXANDER WARDEN, (late treasurer 1't•it.)teriaa Church iii Caiia L.i BONDS AND STOCKS Cobalt stocks bought and suidouc mmi.-a on. 1R TORONTO STREET, TORONTO. CANADA Long Diit]nee Phones—Main 237., Mato =371. WARREN QZOWSKI & 00. Members '1•or.ento Stock Iischan;o. I frailer, hank Building, roltosro. 25 nruad>;tno1, NEW voxUC STOCKS AND BONDS we are nowst. eke. WM. si opsolalatng in COBALT f.:riaform+ttun.A Fortunes Lost and Health Ruined Though Over Indulgence In tho Llquer a id Cruz Habits THE HARCRAVE SANITARIUM No 6 Yates St., tit. Catharines, Ontario, Cures. Liquor and Krug flabita. I'leysiclan in attendance. Mineral Maths Frei. Correspond- ence confidential akdre•.ed to Silt. A. IIARORAVR, Mantxer, Formerly connected with the Lakshurst tkuritariu•o, Oak vale. Ont. CRUISING AND SPEED .AUNCH ES in all sizes, complete or in knock down form. Knock Down Frames and Semi - Finished Hulls. Dingy. and Yaoht Tenders. ROBERTSON BRCS., Foot easy Street, • Hamilton Canada. Soud for Catalogue. USED IN Leading Conservatories, Colleges, Scheel., -1 heaves, and in thousands of homes where a piano of distinctive merit is appreciated. The Bell is the only piano with the Illimitable Repeating Action. lesfkr Send for (free] Catalogue No. 78, ?Lip BUIL PiANO 0O►.gan Co.. l.imil.ri GULPH .ONTAR/O. Testimony From a High Authority as to the Value of Orange cleat. 1 N an addre• < to the Canadian Association of the Master Bakers at their Con%eution held in London, Ont.., August 14th and lith, 19(51, Professor Harcourt, of the Guelph Agricultural said among other things as follows : Various types of bre fast foods inay be roughly divided into the following classes: The uncooked, such as granulated oats, etc., which require lo cooking to make them palatable and aid digestion ; 2nd, l'aitinlly cook- ed, such as rolled and flaked grains. In this process the cell walls are ruptured by the crushing, consequently they require less time in their preparation for the table: 3rd, Cooked foods; 4th, hoods termed pre: -digested, such as Orange Meat,ete. A large number of foods have been analyzed and some of the re- sults are incorporated in the following table. In nearly every ea -c the figures are the average of a number of analyses: Calories per gram. Orange Meat White Bread 2.721 Entire When( Cli'arl Graham Bread This shores the great arltatrtag•• in fast -r .,f 1)t ant • 11( at s Lest producer. This company is eating away a cash prize of Seven Hundred Dollars. See post crud in c% cry package.