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Exeter Times, 1896-10-15, Page 2Beautiful eyes grow dull and dim As the swift years steal away. Beautiful, willowy forms so slim hose fairness with every clay. But she still is queen and hath charms to spare Who wears youth'& coronal — beautiful hair. Preserve Your Hair and you preserve your youth. efA woman is as old as she looks," says the world. No woman looks as old as she is if her hair has preserved its normal beauty. You can keep hair from falling out, restoring its normal color, or restore the normal color to gray or faded hair, by the use of Ayer's Hair Vigor. Nervous Prostration. Cured effectually by Scott's Sarsaparilla. Ilia heart time affected. "Overwork as a student at college brought on an attack of nervous prostra- tion,!' says Mr. Gilbert, a railway missionary. "I was exceedingly ner- vous and if I exerted myself my heart commenced to flutter violently, and I was warned that even ordinary exercise en- dangered my life. But thanks. to Scott's Sarsa arilia I feel better than I ever ex- pected to feel, for I can now address a meeting without effort, can walk a brisk pace for two hours or more without ex- haustion and am free from that distressing palpitation. In my work I have often - time recommended Scott's Sarsaparilla, and have seen many cases where its effects leave been most marked." Scott's Sarsaparilla acts like magic in restoring shattered nerves because it re- builds the nerve centres. Nervous head- ache, nervous dyspepsia and all nerve derangements wear en the system. Scott's Sarsaparilla makes new blood and muscles cad strong nerves. Of all drug- gists, SI per bottle. Dose from half to One teaspoonful. Sold by C. LLETZ, Exeter, Ont. PILL AllMAYS CURE AFTER TEN YEARS SUFFERING Two 13o2c Curt MU ERTON, Van JULY, 1895. Gentlemen, For the last ten years Thad been troubled with kidney disease, being so bad at futervals that I could not lie in bed at night nor stoop to the ground. I had tried all the remedies I could find without effect, but heard of Dodd's Eid- aey Pills and procured a box. I ani most happy to say it for my own sake as well as for others that I am per. featly cured after using four boxes. JOHN -ta.1T1 Y. EVERY FARM M owm SHOULD KNOW THAT Peiy remral•abls reraedy, both for IN. 'AL , TIlPitAL use, and won- • its quick action to relieve distress, .TILT ER is a owe cure for gore Throat, (Jo aagiin, )Irirrbeer 3.O t,atery, 47ttmpe, • geU'suc+,1Complsihts. 331....1'.+ est ArkxnpG93i�ne t: ••:,.> E.. r kitar p ijila s l=and NPaierar l ln a � AT,7 a . Y p �, � �-,l l vyj i..i ill liN illieTInimilLT the � Beene 50?iii,;k5NT 1171 _ lance ^.'i•Y AND INTUI "CmiT Riming ,+ e !rf Df atl.Re.,, 2ut9,. FaprntUs, Severe rr tet J,( T " is the welt: tried and trusted friendor the rI - r re I'1' ta,6nr, gltltor, Rad in ,1.. entrn> n ,,eslietne alwaye at hand, lietventulyox o^tterttaily with tri tvr r 1.f I :a ladtagenia. .Take none bet the genuine �> ,!� 4 e : e; j :ti:eru • cfc. bl(.' bottle. Let's go s6oPPimg to -day, > Tess, " . I ane, .Less;I've lots of things to bay to -day. i.'ve a othing to do to -morrow; f'11 go, tie ii." AGRICULTURAL SUBSOtLING AND DRAINAGE;. Much has been said and written upon the benefits of subsoiling, and yet in practice the result has been disappoint - jag. A correspondent says: " That there is two sides to the sub- soiling question no one who is well in- formed will deny, and it is still very doubtful whether it can be relied an to help crops to any great extent. My own opinion is that it is a positive dam- age to crops where thele is a gravelly subsoil, and the effect is problematical in ally other soil, as the turn of the weather may be such that to subsoil will be a positive damage to the com- ing erop. If land is well drained all the effeots claimed for subsoiling may be obtained permanently, and the labor of draining thoroughly once is not as much as the .extra laborrequired to subsoil every year. It is true that there are seasons 'when subsoiling is beneficial on certain soils, -but no man can foretell at plowing time what the season is gobag to be, and therefore, he cannot tell what the result will be at the time of harvest,,, THE IMPROVEMENT OF PASTURES, When the country was new, or com- paratively so. the best and most eligible a P artins of the farm were selected for meadows and cultivated fields, It re- quired. all the time, means and labor to put these into a fair condition for the production of satisfactory crops,and it was the work of years on the aver- age upland farms to get the surface of these fields into a shape where good tools, implements and machines could be safely and economically used. This being the case the proper por- tions of the cleared land or those more distant or difficult to work were put in pastures, where they have remained for years with little or no effort to im- prove their condition. The result of this course of treatment is most unmis- takable. 'While the land was new, and the soil naturally well provided with the elements of fertility, this course ap- peared to be all right. but after years of continuous grazing with no fertil- ization save the droppings of the ani- mals pastured, with little or no attempt to otherwise improve them, it at last became evident 'that they were sadly deteriorating inproductiveness, and that unless something was soon done to renovate this portion of our farms, it would only be a matter of time when the would y vo ld become of little or no value. What shall be done with our pastures? is a question that is now puzzling a large proportion of our farmers. In an article like this only a few suggestions can be given. On all farms, and espe- cially where summer dairying is prac- tised, and that includes a large portion of the country devoted to this industry, good pastures are of the greatest im- portance. There are some pastures or portions that never should have been cleared of the timber, and where practicably it would be better to allow such places to grow up again to woods, as a means tf renovation or 'future income. Now and then a farm is large;" com- posed of land that can be slowed and cultivated. In such cases there will he little difficulty as the land can be dove ted to general farm crop as needed, al- ternating between meadow and pasture. Where land is to be retained in pas- ture and needs to be plowed and re- seeded to grass, there should be no more crop taken from the ground than is necessary to get it in condition suitable far good grazing. The idea should be to enrich the soil by this process of renovation and hot deplete it. If there is not sufficient manure to use in this work, then it would be best to substitute some of the approved com- mercial fertilizers in sufficient quanti- ties uantities to produce a. lasting effect. This can be done at a reasonable outlay and the farmer will be pleased with the results. Sometimes there are pieces that are quite stony and rough, and yet these can often, with diligence and patience, be plowed fairly well, and so fitted by proper cultivation as to make excellent pastures, increasing their value for this purpose many times over. In seeding, a good variety of grass ,seed should be used, the kinds depending on the soil and location. But there is much pas- ture land that it is impraticable to plow and cultivate, and yet is in great need of attention. If the land will per- mit of the use of a good harrow, either in spring or fall, then something can be done, even here. Take a spring -tooth hecrow for instance, as these are great diggers and pulverizers, and when the ground is in suitable condition for work in spring or fall, give it a. thorough going over, tearing up and mellowing the surface as much as possible. Then sow on grass seed and fertilizers of some kind and a very marked improve- ment should be the result. Where there is a fairly good sod, a top dressing of bone -dust and ashes, a regular superphosphate, or on some soil, gypsum or land plaster will have an excellent effect. Enclosing pieces of rough stony land for the cow's night pasture is a very good method in some cases. This course is often practiced with good results on rough meadow land. A foul growth of vegetation is taking the place of the better grasses on many of our farms which is very difficult to destroy. Some of this produces seeds that increase and spaead each year thus making the matter worse. What shall be done in this ease? Perhaps the most feasible if not effectual method will be to cut them down, whether weeds, un- desirable grasses, shrubs or bushes. These producing seeds, as the various kinds of weeds and some of the shrubs, should be out before the seeds mature sufficiently to grow. Where theserowths of whatever kind leave obtained considerable head- way, a big job will be on 'hand most certainly, but if commenced it should be persevered in, year after year, early, a.nd late if need be, until subdued or destroyed. Keeping the a plants closely out down is what will do the work. It may 'be necessary to pull some up bythe roots,those that increase in this a , as welas thsia.' seeds. Y by P the t effectual wa for Perhaps b mos destroyingk theae root -spreading plants woulbs to fence themoffin suitable pieces and then put in a sufficient =sae THE: bete of swine to do th'e work. I have known eases where this has been sue- oessfully deme, not only destroying all of this vegetable growth from weeds to large bushes,. but thoroughly rooting up and fertilizing the land, leaving it in condition, with little work, for pro- fitable crops of grain and grass, The chief trouble here is in finding hags enough on • the average- farm for the purpose. In some parts of the country sheep have been found profitable erad- icators of weeds and bushes, iulgroving the land at the same time with their 1 wdroppings. These hunts antsy_ suggest methods by hich farmers will be able to make i substant al improvements in their pas- tures. The need for this work is great. !Farmers are realizing it and planning 1 for its execution. It is a work that ' may be engaged in throughout the en- tire season as there shall be opportun- ity, and if rightly planned and followed up, cannot fail to produce a marked and beneficial effect on these too long neglected portions of our farms, mak- ing them again a profitable source of income to the owners. HACKED TO DEATH. Strange murder or a Russian Who Had Jut Been ecu Blarrled. What appears to be a miscarriage of justice has been perpetrated by the recent finding of a jury in a murder case tried by the Kazan tribunal. The defendant was the victim's wife, and although sins confessed having com- mitted the murder it was a matter of grave doubt whether she could be held responsible. The circemstanees of the case are as follows: In the village of Essende- Kassy, district of Cherboksarsk, Rus- sia, a general dealer named Antonoff was found murdered in a summer house. adjoining his residence. His skull was battered and the body lay in a pool. of blood. Beside him la} his clothes in disorder, but the fact that several things, among them his purse, were rniesing led to the suspicion that rob- bery was the motive for the crime. An- tonoff's young wife, declared that she had been with him when he fell asleep, but that she had then left him and bad gone to her room for the night. No one for a moment supposed that she. had anything to do with his death. Shortly afterward, however, the mis- sing effects were discovered concealed in the garden. Thereupon Mrs. Anto- noff became confused and admitted that she had murdered her husband. On being questioned as to her motives for the not she gave such indefinite and ex- traordinary answers that suspicion was aroused as to her sanity. "Perhaps you were forced into mar- rying him," she was asked. "No, I took him of my own free w,l, because I loved him," was the reply. And then she added the strange state- ment: "I don't know myself why I killed him. The night on which I be- came his wife I hated him, and when be fell asleep I hacked him with an ax. My head aches, But the most remarkable pe•tit de- veloped in the inquiry was that Mrs. Antonoff's sister, who had been married Previously, had evinced a like sudden aversion to her husband on the night of- her marriage. The accused was thereupon placed under medical obser- vation; as a result of which a report was made by a medico -legal expert en- gaged, declaring that she had probably committed the crime laid to her charge while suffering from the psychological. equivalent of epilepsy (epilepsia lar- vata). According to the physician's evidence Mrs. Antonoff, while under observation, frequently suffered from such complete absences that she did not recognize those around her. and in these instances there was a complete failure of the reflex action of light upon her eyes. Notwithstanding this expert evidence the accused was placed on trial by jury and was, of course, found guilty. The Court sentenced her to the loss of all cie'il rights and to hard labor in Siberia for six years. A ROUGH EXPERIENCE AT SEA. Shirivrecked Sailor's Beach Shore After Being Tossed Abort for a Month. The Hong Kong newspapers contain detail of one of the most remarkable voyages ever made by a shipwrecked crew in an open boat. The boat- swain and six men of the British ship ".Flora P. Stafford," without a compass, and navigating entirely by stars, after thirty-four days reached Manilla. The "Stafford" was burned at sea early in June, while on the way from Newcastle, N.S.W.. to Manilla. The ship was then 225 miles off the Philippines. Three boater were Iowered and provisioned, but of these only the captain's boat with five men had any good instruments. The boats were soon separated by a storm. The first mate's boat has not been heard from. The captain reached Manilla all right. The boatswain and his six men made a mast out of a piece of step lad- der, a sail from a blanket, and an oar served for a rudder. In this way they sailed under the tropical sun for thirty- four clays, constantly vet from the heavy seas and rains. Food was scarce and the water very unwholesome, yet none of the men fell ill till they reached Manilla, when two had to be placed in a hospital. It was a miracle that the boat ever reached land, for she shipped many heavy seas and had to be, baled out constantly. TWO THOUSAND MINERS. els per acre. Great Activity at the 7Rosslaud Riming Camps — Eighteen Stearn Plants in Operation -SI Rising.A despatch from Roseland, B. d.,. says: —There are now eighteen mines at R.osslald equipped with steam plants, the latest additions being the White Bear and Mugwump, Over 2,000 miners are at work et those mimes here, and the numbsr is constantly increasing. Other mines equipped with steam plants are the Le Roei, War Eagle„ Centre Star, City of Spokane; Monte Cristo; Crown.' Point, Josie,, Nickel Plate, Cliff, Iron Mask, Virginia, lack Blear) O. K., Georgia, Kootenay, Col umbia and Commander., Stocks are very active here, .with a, in steady advance pri Ce51.. ' The yield of wheat in. Francs, owing careful cultivation t t to the of the Boil and the large quantities of guano and 17 b Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorte' other L f exti '1' herrn employed oyed is ush- EXETER. TIMES AWNU 1� NEWORI,1. WHAT IS GOINQ ON IN nu, FOUR CORNERS OF THE GLOBE. Old and New World Events of Interest Chron. *clod Briefly—Interesting Happenings of Recent Data. Vesuvius, the famous. Italian volcano. is 3,932 feet high. The towers of the cathedral Col- ogne are 511 feet high. At least $720,000,000 worth o Brit- ish property is always on the sea. The oldest family in the British isles is the Mar nanny, dating back to 1093. There is ;said to be a little shophard by Piccadilly fitted up especia ly for lady smokers. Since 1851, it is estimated, 48,2 9men have been killed in mining accidents in Great Britain. The oldest elation flag in tbe world is that of Denmark, which has n in use since the year 1219, Russia is goingto make overtures America, Enlad and Japafor he better protection of the seals. In Scotland in the case of domestic servants engaged by the moth a month's warning is required.. A. school of blind at work willform one of the groups in Industry all at the Swiss national exhibition. The Queen Regent of Spain has rant- ed a free pardon to twenty persons who have been arrested for complicity in various Anarchist outrages. A. remarkable musket, said tohave belonged to 'Alexander Selkirk, the prototype of Robinson Crusoe, has beer offered for sale in Edinburgh. Queen Victoriabas accepted tee de- dication of an elaborate work on"The C'nstles of England; Their Storyand Structure," by Sir James D. Mae enzie. Justin McCarthy is hard at work on the third volume of his "`history o f Our Own Times," which will take the thread at 1180 and bring it down to date. Eaton Hall Park, the residence f the Duke of Westminster, will henceforth be closed to tbe public on Sundays, owing to the continued misbeba 'or of rowdies. The veddahs, or wild hunters o Cey- lon, mingle the bounded fibres soft and decayed wood with the Loney on which they feed when meat is at to be obtained. A scheme Inas been started for erect- ing a students' hostel in the grounds of the British school at Athens, for which the committee wishes to raise a special building fund of not 7 than £1,200, Certain admirers of Charlotteand Emily Bronte, wishing to honour the memory of the sisters, have placed an orgen, valued at $5,000, in the church at �Shorston, the native town o the Brontes. Dr. Emil. Holub, the explorer, bas heard from South Africa, that exten- sive gold fields have been found the Orange Free State, on the banks f the Vaal River, which seems to be a rich as those in the Rand. 'The barony of Roos, of Belvoir, whicb has just been conferred on the Duke of outland, restores to the _12, niers familya title which .they_ thrice field and thrice lost since 1513, when i. first came into the family. Crucifixion seems to' be the order of the day. The Khalifs crucified th mes- senger that brought the news f the dervishes' defeat at Firket, andgave notice that the same fate awaitedany- one who mentioned that place. Dr. Donald McLeod, of Glasgow, the editor of Good Words, read a paper on church -going to a gathering of clergy in Scotland recently in which em- phatically protested against the iden- tification of church -going with reli- gion. The largest sum paid for a single novel is said to have been 450,000, paid to Alphonse Daudet for " Sappho' pub- lished in 1f84. Twenty thousand pounds was received by Victor Hugo for"Les Miserables," which was published in ten languages. It is estimated that the total annual deposit of dew on the British Isles aomunts to something like five inches or about one-seventh of the total amounts of moisture received from the atmosphere. This means 22,161, 37,355 tons of dew a year. England's nickel trade is passing through a severe crisis, owing o the diminished consumption of the metal in German coinage and the competi- tion o peti tion of the French Nickel Company, which has' reduced the price from$4 a pound to 27 cents. One of the most expensive books in the world is a copy of the 9Psaalt r re- cently sold in London for $26,280. This Psalter was printed in 1459 for the use of the Benedictine monks the cloister of St. James in Metz. far as known there are only three copies of this book yet extant. Montenartre's old 'Church of Saint Pierre is about to be torn clown, as it is falling to pieces. Built into the church are four monolithic columns of black and white marble that are be- lieved to have belonged to the Roman temple of Mars, from which the hill is said to derive its name. French Mayors, among their other functions have to provide family names for children born out of wedlock in their communes. One Ibas been found in Central France who considerately gives every child a name with a " de in it, in the hope that the particlemay heap it socially in after life. "Grave goods," is the comprehensive term now used in England to d soribe what archaeologists find in stripping ancient tombs. In the Carthage ceme- tery this year 120 tombs havebeen found and opened by Father Delattre, some Greek vases with figures f ani- mals being among the grave goods. of f ea is 1 1 e been 0 om n b grant- ed i k s h k 0 0 up w 0 e n vl of ne n r ons less u ce f r in a s 't Unice It d e c w p he h 0 he m 3 as t m m 0 Psalter 0 in As w t m r h oc e h e r el 0 The number of persons in the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland who use Gaelic as their native language Ls much larger than is commonly sup- posed. It includes 660,000 in Ireland, 350,000 in Wales, and 230,000 in Scot- land. It is also used to a limited ex- tent in Cornwall and some parts of Yorkshire. A great lady of the Second Empire has just died in Paris, the widow of the Due de Morny, Napoleon ITI.'s For- eign Minister. She was a Russian Princess, Troubetzoki, and after Mor- ny's death married the Spanish Duke de Sesto. She was the mother of the present�Due de Morny,' who married. Guzman Blaneo's daughter. Paris seems to be turning the Luxem- burg garden into a sort of French Westminster Abbey. The latest bust it is peoposed to set up' there is that of gain Boum, to B v y uthe critic. Fortunately in u ty the mile or more of avene between ween the palace and the observatory there is room for all of France's great men, if they are only set close enough to each other. Best for = Wash Day For. quick and easy work For cleanest, sweetest and whitest clothes Best for Every Day For every use about the house Surprise works best and cheapest. Sea for yourself, GRACE BEFORE MEAT. An Incident In the Life of the Very Poor of Loudon. In the 'East End of London a com- pany of Oxford men are engaged in an interesting religious and reformatory work among the degraded poor of the metropolis. They live in one of the worst sections of the town, mingle daily with working -people, and endeavor to elevate their social condition by educat- ingd an entertaining them by lectures, concerts, debates, end similar means. Once in a while they send parties of laboring ;men to Oxford on a day ex- eursion, to be entertained there and to be shown the sights. One day a company of this kind, made up of poor, but deserving men, was tak- en to Oxford by an early train. It was met at the station by two or three university men in sympathy with the movement, and conducted to the prin- cipal colleges. The guests were delighted with every- thing, they saw; and since they had experienced guides they had glimpses of all the most interesting buildings, quadrangles, and reowlerobablytheeisnot in all England a town which can rival Oxford in fascination and charm for rich or poor, for the educated or the ignorant. At nightfall there was what was call- ed "a 'high tea " for the "East End - es " in a large ball. It was a simple but hearty supper served by the Oxford committee, with everything done to make their guests comfortable. When the men had taken their seats, there was a pause, during which they lock- ed at the chairman of the committee 'tt the 'lead of the table before taking up knife or fork. That worthy span suddenly became conscious that be was expected to say grace before the meal. Ile was not a religious man, although interested m the humane work of improveng the con- dition of the poor. He was greatly em- barrassed and grew red he the face, "I see what you want," he etam- mered, " but I never have said grace in my life. I don't know the words. You must excuse me." The company stared at the blushing Oxford man. Ile was a university stu- dent, who had been living and work- ing for years at a great seat of learn- ing, yet he did not feel that he ;could say grace before a meal 1 The "East Enders " did not under- stand it, and were unwilling to make a start on the supper without some kind of blessing. "Excuse me, sir " said a bun1r work- ingman at the head of the table, "but I think we should have a betterappe- tite if we sang. a hymn, or something of the sort." Then the men scrambled to their feet, and without hesitation sang the Dox- ology. In a moment they were at work with knife, foler. and spoon, and a hear- ty, merry meal they made of it. After a short wreathing spell, they shook hands with their entertainers, and set ' out for the station to return to their humble homes in the Whitechapel dis- trict of London. But in parting with the chairman there was an undertone of pity among the men for the unfortunate scholar who, with all his learning, did not know how to say grace before meat. • a Pre 4 • Prepare Now for the Cold ♦ I 2 2 �l �"� For your own sake don't try to 2 ""��, do without ♦ w t out this backbone ackb one o .-.. all ll • winter comfort. . 1 "......116,-..20 Don't buy any read -to-wear suits which haven't the ZFibre Chamois label. Think of the healthful warmth, the difference in price doesn't count. - Reduced to 25 cents a ar ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦.♦♦♦ ♦♦. .. d. by seeing that all your ordered clothing is interlined with Fire Chamois. It will not add weight.", and only costs a few extra cents, I� : but it gives a grateful comforting warmth to men's, women's and children's clothing which will defy the coldest blasts of winter. D. SPINY tt C. The Old Reliable Specialists. 3 3 Years; Experioatice in the treatment of the Throat and Lung Troubles, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Nervous, Chronic and Special, Dis- eases of men and women. Last Manhood restored—Kidney and Blad- der troubles permanently cured—Gleet, Gonorrhoea, Varicoceleand. stricture cured without pain. No cutting. S phIlls and all "flood Diseases cured without mercury, folTsang sten su#ering fies ree aha effects of or any troubled llwith Weakness,aNervups Debility, Loss of Memory, Despondency, fwersion to Society, Kidney Troubles, or any disease of the Genital -Urinary Or. guns, can here find safe and speedy cure. Charges reasonable, especiall�yy to the poor. CURES GUARANTEED. �hsu4b° !fiddle -Aged Men— There are mlnytroubled S with too frequent evacu- tions of the bladder. often accompanied by a slight smarting or burning sensation, and weakening of the system in a manner the patient cannot account for. There are many men who die of this difficulty, ignorant of the cause. Tho doctor wilt guarantee a per- fect cure in all such cases. and healthy restoration of the Benito-»rinar organs. Con- sultation free. Those unable to call, can write fell particulars of their cage and 1, ivc mecjicine Seat by express, with full instructions for use. 11Iention this paper whel3't writing. Office hours: From 9 a, m to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 11 a M. DRi. SPINNEY & ca(S .stance to sa KNEE Abeth St. DETROIT. MICH. awayaminanwagmllIEWERIONADercERIE THE ©r ANYEXETER T1M E5 How to get a "Sunlight" Picture. Send 25 "Sunlight" Soap wrappers, (wrapper bearing the words "Way Doea a W oman Look Old Sooner Than a Man") to Lever Bros., Ltd., 43 Scott Se, Toronto, andyou will receive by post a prettypioture, free from advertising, and well worth fram- ing. This is an easy way to decorate your home. The soap is the best in the market, and itwill only cost lc. postage to send in the wrappers, if you leave the ends open. Write your address carefully. SHOES HEATED BY WATER. A Comfortable Warmth Tiafntalued for Eight /lours. Warm feet during wet weather are the best preventive against so-called "colds" and their often dangerous con- slsquences. Rubber shoes and cork) sales have been pretty generally used) to avoid getting cold and wet feet, but a new and very curious means to warm, the feet has recently been patented by Paul Wonneberger, of Gruna, near Drelarlen. He calls bis invention "Heat- able shoes." Within the heel of the ethos, which is hollowed out, there is a receptacle for a glowing substance, einlilar to that used in the Japanese hand -warmers. Between the sales, im- bedded, in asbestos covers, is a rubber bag, which is filled with water. The water is heated above the heel, and as it circuilates while the wearer of the tlhoe is tweaking, it keeps the entire nether surface of the foot warm, A small safety valve is provided, that the bag can not burst. The warmth given by this sole never rises above 70 degrees Fahrenheit, and will last for about eight hours. The shoes are little heav- ier than ordinary ones, and the sole is but slightly thicker than that of the so-called wet weather ;root. .4044•. a'C" �Y •�� W �. 'WEN a woman is pale gee • anaemic, low-spirited, ner- vous, sleepless, there is no plea: ,X�.., conY sure in life for her till she has her '` • system put right by 4> • FOR TWENTY-SIX YEARS, THECOOL(S BEST FRIEND LARGEST SALE lid CANADA. Indian Woman's Balm - It is the unfailing remedyfor all • debilitateda dys ePtic* despondent en6 women.and girls. Makes rich,• • new ,blood and improves the �exion. druggists. complexion. 1. All dru ists. PARALYSIS Cii9ED—SHORN STATEMENT. Mrs. liaggie Mcitartin, 21 Radenhurst St.. Toronto, Ont., swcata that Ryclanan's "Rootenay Cure" cared her of Naratysis which rendered one side of her body entirely useless. Physicians said there was no chance of her ever recovering the use of her limbs. Hope deserted her, bat to -day she is walking around telling her friends how Ryokman's " Kootenay Cure" gave her life and happiness. Sworn to, July 10, 1898, before J. W. Seymour Corley, Notary Publio. SWORN STATEMENT OP A. GRATEFUL MOTHHEB. Lorisa White, nine years old, who suffered with Eczema since her birth, has been entirely cured and her general system built up by Ryclnnan's "Kootenay Cure." The above facts are given in a sworn state- ment made by her mother, lire. George white, 139 Stinson St., Hamilton, Ont„ dated July 8, 1898, before J. F. Hones, Notary Public. A COIIOINATIO J DISTir8tOED — SWORN STATEMENT MADE. Charles E. Ne,vnian, iSMarlborough St„ Toronto Ont., bad a complication of blood troubles, Rheu- matism, severe Kidney trouble and canetipatuon. Was frequently disturbed at night, lost his appetite and was a very sick man. ;lis Kidneys are now to a healthy condition, his appetite good, sleep urine Curbed and oonsaipntion cared; all this was done by Eycknien'e a Ho Laney Cure." He makes ssvorn tttement to the above facts before J. W. Seymour r rh,•. p.+'+10.18890. AN UNSINKABLE YACHT. A Scotch boatbuilder is constructing a yacht which he claims is unsinkable and cannot be capsized. It isbuilt of an aluminium alloy. The metal is as white as silver and possesses a break- ing strain of 21 tons to the square inch. It is unaffected by water. The yacht which instead of being painted is to be polished, will be about 32 feet long and 8 feet broad, and will be provided with a roomy cabin panelled in oak, and a commodious forecaslle. The deck fit tinge,. as well as a centerboard dingy, wh?,ch will accompany the yacht, will be made of the same white meta. If this new experiment should turn out successfully, a new departure in yacht constructing and fittings may be ex- pected.;' WHERE SALARY DAY 1S RARE, Tho condition of the ublic teachers P an Spain is not to be envied: The pay- ment of their salaries is almost always 'a case came u p the in arrears and far p , other clay of a man who had not receive_ ed a farthing from the Government for 17 years, tommeeetme.r!r_remeeme 71.051 ***“.444.0.40400+0 4> Break Op a Cold -in Time BY USING PYNY- PECTORAL The euiok Clue for COUGHS, COLDS, CROUP, BRON. CHITIS, HOARSENESS, etc. ins. lossra NORWIcg, of 65 Somali en Ave., Toronto, writes: "Py Pectoral has never felled to euro my children of croup after a few donee. It cured myeeltof a longstanding cough after several other remake Lad failed. It has ilea proved an excellent cough cute for my family. r prefer it to any other medicine for coughs, croup or boarsonete." H. 0. BARBOUR, of Little Rocher, N.B., writes: "Ass rare for coughs Iyny-Pectoral is the brat selling mcdirleo I have; my cue. tome,. will have no other." Large Bottle, 25 Cts. DAVIS & LAAVRls"NCE CO., Lem. Proprietors. MONTREAL 14.. O 0004 • • ••••• o.Relie ' for • :L• g • Troubles • • EMULSION•• • 0 In CONSUMPTION anal all MONO O DISEASES, SPITTING- or mroOo, +Ri 4OirGII,toss of APPETITE, " ® IDCDILITar, the benefits of this -'' article ar most wan1fest. • By the aid of The "D. S L." Emulsion, I have spot • rid of hacking cough which had troubled me ror over a year and have gained considerably in el weight. I liked this Stmtloion so won/ Wait glad when the time caws around to talo, it. T. H. wnrr.BArs, a.E.,ltontteal 50e. and SI per Rattle ® DAVIS & LAWRENCE 00,, Leo., MONTREAL 0 O 0000 • • ®••®•. THE ',- ERFECT TEA FROM THE TEA PLANT TO THE TEACUP IN ITS NATIVE PURITY. "Monsoon" Tea is packed under the supervision of the Tea growers, and is advertised andsold by then as a sample of the best qualitiesof Xndian and Ceylon Teas. For that reason they see that nono bute very fresh leaves go into Monsoon packages. That is why "Monsoon,' the perfect Tea, can be sold at the same price as inferior tea. b and It is put up in sealed caddies of � Ib.; i lb. n &oc. t' c, ac and flavours a p eo , d in three 3Q 5• Ind col gibs., b, If your grot:er does not keep it, tell hirnto writs to STOOL, HAYTE1t,.& CO., so and 03 Front Sty 1 East. Toronto: