Exeter Times, 1901-8-15, Page 4he Molsons Bank-
.enieeRTERIele,B37 PARIAANIFeXT*19-55-
Peel iv Capital - $2,600.000 5
Recere elated - AgtWeeeee
Bead Woe. nteitreat
JAMES ELLIOT...Kee-1
Oreetaeetr. elaseame
!Stoney advanced tie seed farmers ea thee?
Own role witlione or more eackeser at 7 rer
Cora. per enema
Exeter Drauch
Over...every !evilest day fremlea. re. to 3 p. re
reATCRDATeeleann. tole. ne.
=zeta zwee ef interest ate -wee ea deeente,
Menem' teAlitiene, N, D. UteltDON.
SotrC:Loe..S. alcatcaoF.s
=h. 'tie
tendar for August, f$01
Seeenev..
A
MONIFO VA"
7.1LICZF^PAY .
WolenteeDalin
eir-*Henneeen.Y.-- -. 1
Flaffeee- f,
SATE-fel:An . 3 lO
U IS
12 le 23
13 V 57
14 21 teee
iet tee tee
J e 23 ett
17 21 el
eee
eallee.esenesea relleST leen.
NeREe eleNes COeleIENTan
OwnrawriewramTmpar
Net:sea': esepreSeetneeette Asen.
elate...re eleset has 41e.e:
eeereatee tile creepOr-
tiz:0 pee eeet.
avernaa keep, in Neve Sesele 7ze yew
tent„. end in tee se:lei:teen Szetes
pp Tit.? fealave in eteteteee
been .1. es Lewitt: to the cell nenteer
i.1.4t IF sterilizes. danesee eteteett, ti:7- I e"."--;
3VAIMIL4,11tL
Thataiele tliet'e %lee tai
bleeesint, and the etospest wee r.evee
b141x einy. feet ten e wee
tet- tee se-nee:to one t;.-
Icing ;L:11 a41' Caat eletale. Thee we see
how leeelt cur .
*
CT 1.-..4-.;;•t71Z fer ten-
tarie, t: teed tot repeete
,-,,ntrs:ttEfF Plat reezn
of :Lea elt ere. Tee os-reeel eennee t
ibe teeeer tee: tteeyeers
a _
beet. '
te tee tee *L .c•
eitatIota leettee.
ettienese veey ieselv tilee:ettee -T,_etle-
Weelente eslieet.,t,7717 ff.: eeeer,
ely„ tee-, ran atel eneeteereete t.
Wein" the e a:a-tea-ea lie eel' eie
peele. Ten yietel ee*.erieee.,...,1
ene • Al.. .1
a teens teeeta- teen -7 enea
the t'if,3 1;'-t ,riv130Dalv, enetel lt.B;e
est e`e fit '71 : y41•V. et-
? z4:..0.4.seepti eaten- (wave, te :re: tie
•
v .t
r eise.
$ • . ;,/ Tet eiely
at 47:treineen i4.e I:tee:lie:4 tie
tan 9. TAIGA' ef hese :en eteeia Ina
:tees nee ie feetia vsletee eel.. -
wee eeelete Ite SA7-41Veo
AA 11,
.17fIZ•fif_XL. traelt. whieh11
SO clettreetive to trees in New ler.gense
at the neiglibetrinte State tef, Nea-
l:et:nee- :bee begun wern in T.e:rente.. eeee
wan 15e get.ting in reedinese inns iv-.
1.tf ILP'I. LIZ. Tee Teretne, e
ae-ioner tinge.= ereetete. aeeenta
exn len tee trees ce. te. peeeeseates
Itte" S tie; eeseezes
:e„ ...ite
l'e4 C4. 15 •
TM -at '7e thin
Seat
lot'.
4 tt'ir '
• TT.",
,7 tee
Teesee
=et; -.tee neee_
fee es ens '.7"
-
tele e
T. an
e! CT.:"` Z.177.1..:,..;:; -ii•
:
- _ ieteraetef, teele
tee eeeee tee- trelie eleeiteeet...".ene
The Es --e•eieseses haen feeresee ere: rte.
feern teele T,7:117.r.:47., wee.e
,tvvee ed feaster. te e cceesee ce. tee
triareee: .ndlin.te ?lee treee. ared :-
ro- The. velIteeeeelenee'ea,
of cote 7. is easily ileetiegeothable, wee:
. should ' e colleceed aid ther., dee-trey-
ed. S:eouid, hcwever, any of them
escape. !ben Owe weeks later the meth
will ee erge freen the cocrreen. The
fema1t..f the moth have no wings and
retnaio near the ce_eon ; the females
• will Lee the vehite, round egge in a
'cluster. fastening the same with an
exteriee of saliva wherever she is on
the ire feeee or bouse. ThiS is the
• proper Lime to kill egg % and female.
Each cluster contains from 60 to lee
eggs. e:isy to dietireeuish, The neeths
theme eves ae perfectle harmlese ; it
is orTy the caterpillar that :does the
dame eee
By attending to this duty now the
shade .i,ees will ba saved.
Whele engaged at a barn raising
hi Ell1. township oreePriday after-
noon, Wm. Bloomfield, a farro labor-
er, strucl by falling beam and
seriotney feinted. Had not the bearn
rested el a laege stone in falling, he
would have been killed. instantly. .As
it was the fesh e as torn off one side
of his face exposing the jaw hone,
which e.as broken. He was also bad-
ly bruised about the neck, and his
breast bone was broken. Bloomfield
was removed to the hospital, -where he
lies in a, precarious conditiom Be is
a man between 60 and. 65 years of age,
, 1, ee worked with a farmer in El-
lice for two years. Be is unmarried,
fer pecan be learned hes no
aleeeyes.
A SIOK STOMACH
x 4.1T,
DEADI-Y FRENCH DRINKS. -
Rerietee Tipples. Tbat rtes. etavett NYMI
One's Co.nstitution.
It would. seem freen the latest
medical reports that. absinthe, whici
is the no.tional apl,uetizer. is a baby
by theside of the yuleeraire which
is ()zee of tbeeleree= drinks .evitle
Prenee. ledies..e'VteefeMai Paris comes -
pendent of LeeetioneSkteh. It cone
toles pe loss than seventeen potsons.
Seven "reed • t elsy. .v.e d t
stun:ilea:tem and zemplete loss of thee
povve.rs of the legs ared arras toed the
eak,er five to ft Preeteceireed step eet
COMM.
..vitz4,,t
is evere mere eiancees to read
iszi eeneer
'erne cr.:lee:ea easee ansiethe was
wortaweedh itealey Secenes that
• e eFsSeilr:e e Feting-
heg Meteles, solea,.•en enekeed alee-
Lea ir.dige ce-e. =id a dozen. oth..er
Ideineeehat. toye ainee
a deg in twelve inters. Etna ver -1
=,outte vtoleraty atteeeed. 1r is
a dielleelt city to live in. ei Paris.
:tee eettniefeal. Cestreel easeretes tee '
vanes wete rasseee eenotreeing teet
yeti are as geed es deed if yet* L-
enexa Steee weiter, ned, new teee tee,
den -ere Lave stareat (vet to prove
teat yee seratel dresee neteenee tee
eGeo nes:" e .;;;;.3 dree--eed not .0:
• ro,..str y.
A GLthWE OF ete.POL.Ole.
;.reew the gritperor or the Franck Xenia**.
I3S7, While working in Lone
don- as a curate to Rev. 1L'anon FleM-
Leg- I was ealled in my vicar's els-
e senee to achuinieter a religious ser -
vie .e0 an old admiral in Eaton
Square, writes eorre.spendene .of
the London Speetator. adroir-
F.: name was Eden. After the ser-
vice was over Le too -k Itaud teed
• said: eShane beetle with. =ei neertaff
roam There are zeet wally alive
weeie can say what 1 eau ean. Yet t er
wee eau say . wbeet 1 een .s.an. You
are taleeng with a uteri who is
taleedo Napeleoe. the Great.e•
-41re''1 said, "that history. May
hear more?'" Tee olda tdesirel tiata
told me tbati wae eeee. retereing
tattle tee esert-I teinee from the West
India% etit thee sane nee sure -
and touched at St. Helena, The ael-
lateen sane ter going up to Long,
WOCd to pay my reepeets. to !Cepa-,
• 4'04, and the senior neids.tepraan
ce.14:76 wth
was the seuilv reitUtipnl.=„”
st44l, raze eel genteereate, -and so 1
went. We waited:for NeINgeeeTein.Terk
freeze. reeme an :Fere most ihie
hew eager:yr I expected his entranee.
TO doer seas thrown even az. last!,
one tie he ea'. 1L was shert and
fat. eirel eothing very' attractive beet
for his eye! h vrord,Sri. 1 1e.e.1
never seen an,ythweg leke it. After
seeakiog to the etimiral he turned eo
me. and teen tanlersteve ter the
teen. tines in teav life whet was tee
eacertiott of the perettee 'A bens reder
of
*nn-' 1 had bane taught to hate
teee Freeeh
a 1hated the devil, but
when Napo:eve leeeeed at me there
: VSQ,S Fli",;.• power and nuef este' io his
lore.; that if lee had bade me lie down
that he might veele. over ;nee • 3
would bare dere, it at once, Englieh
neddy though I was! The- loek
Napoleon's face wes the -revelation ot
the snea and tee explaeation ot hi*
Ile eves born •to command."
7
att,Ziz1iskitridOr.
cf t7,7,e Warm.
of the HritisS
fe.,:eiexonet f- nee es ereeee-eere
pestreeeee eaneennel. enneer
v;7; -;4•41/t ;
7.,
r.•.) eretelty I
eremeee in eeeetivny ad.L
eent erearetal. ane wee oppeend be
4„-; greolnil
Lr'aSC-i',74 it eutletseer cer-
tee.. eines el Ieglieteate seven..
1:7--1 .474 giteberley eereee end
geeaveee• feeee ef thie
•gergereere.
edlee" eine bill
erei to EStiling
i abin." Le cen-
t:ie.:ea, etc) eteeveet creentte to wad
areensts tee seepavnee tee sesiedete
enest tees- weed 'eneezial- ehall te held
ieeineen reeeeta a worm metre tee ,
• • M
re reeeereZy be held to
irt c ; Vele angler
• • rm fer tett weele
leO eseene et' ,n eeets E- enar.ieeal in
ceet.e.
leeeeh wti tees argument
the SOliCit- ,
c-,33 7iEt.r...) CPP:•-.4tiOri, 1
C: f -e- s it had. and eerr:al
te- t. .ee .cRtgl
•••••••=.•••••••ftww••••••=m,...
lbo ZIT.3t , Wean Orator.
1:11 CI tee foet that En.peror
ni elo-n eae teeeasion to re -
keret ef prey/ems eveeieg
lee a, ierillr..e.ne iw Ile speaks
eenter.e.a. which Le pene-
s-. -.tee t-,setearly wit a a velure of leis
reete*. • witkout either
ea, a ,;• .e t• at enese antleuer- „
eee ; It eend invariably re- t
I116., Lilt of hie
ewere, ere! cree-reet fully (level-
foree-e: to Ids, sale.
Ina. a tee leneeteer ie going: to seeale
h:s eeyeieeerasay rets Slre'?S.-49D.
tc., IliS
0.Vel Cven rigid et
Cree, relen inene7leeney he.
neseuth. LieLening. as it were. Playa
over Ms f c:z., his eye...3
witi. f radiancy,
p.teee.r lie. Se beautifully
ferreed, rave:els 'meat other moment
tine .rceie flatrehng white teeth.
Everything he saes has such a pr,o-
feeizel ser.se of conviction, and
t:reathes seieh zenl,: that his listeners
are wernal erten cempletely, taken
yeneeniene. lead no tenger dream
ef teirg eriteal. If he Ind not been
Emeorer, leaeleae: I. might Lave be -
Came a eneelar tribute. meant., of
neeviaeg tee emeeees" by the effect
ef his *nerd alerie
ne417 2.4incli a llaby Wateees.
The. Iefete ef nermal weight tipe
eienee at hirth the. tiny azalea at the
aevatareetel /f he or She- is
or raech Ilge.ter„ Ls or
ehe•wer ie.e.e. the average. A
pea...leer ineetere of been.. weight is
4..1...!tt, dear 7 - tinee of its life,
the yeenee'..er--,"...ae. is, tile perfectly
renente vseeneeeen-leeee one pound.
Ls, examlneeien made on the sec-
ond anel feertie ciaos will show a
vreeelet of six. eaerais only. But after
the -first reek, at the end of which
tires the lest pound should be regain-
ed, there is a steady advance in the
infant .e.voirdepois.
Ten peunds ehouid have been.ieach-
ed by the time the baby is eight
weeks old, and when it is 20 weeks
old the weight should be fourteen
ponds. At 7 months the figures
should be sixteen pounds, and the
year-old baby .shreteld have a. mark of
twenty-one pounds to its credit.
And .so the future citizen and eiti-
zeness goes on building; up, until, at
the age a 2 pars, it is able to
point With pride to a reeord of
twenty -severe pounds.
Natural ll'enaciDes.
FeelfilZ tad?
Jest sireg:
So en te. geed.
*tore teing!)
Fallest itaate
Here's a cure;
Sreee. tea- led.
04enee Sere!)
Werre ing?
Breathe deep.
(-lust tele tleing--.
saf' eLeapt)
Cael. en gone?
ce-1 g,r,t1•131.
titY
(Pn.',". known!) .
Deep in level
Here's a etere:
wee tee ettve.
(Great! Sure!)
rood Wu* of Sugar and Alcohol.
The French physiologist, Chew=
has rezently been engaged in some
most interesting experiments with *
view of ascertaining the compara-
tive merits of sugar and alcohol as
nutriment. The said experiments
Were carried out upon a dog. For
..54 days it was fed with one pound
of fieelt and half a pound of sugar.
Although the animal was made to
run 1.1 miles a day, it had, at the
end of the test period, increased in
weight by one -fifteenth of its orig-
inal weight. For the second test
the sugar was replaced by alcohol.
The dog immediately began to lost
both in weight and strength percep-
tibly. In order to verify the fore-
going results. alcohol and sugar were
given in alternative weeks. The re-
sult was always the same, with
sugar the weight increased. with al-
cohol it decreased.
Sources et Milk Supply.
The world's product of silk is 3S -
329.S9 pounds annually. Of this
il enormous output Western Europa
. produces. 8,1329,073 pounds, the Le -
vent and Central Asia 3,933,007
pounds. and the far east, which. in-
cludes China, Japan and most of In-
dia. 25.506,828 pounds. China is
still as it always has been the chief
producer of silk, yielding nearly one-
third of the entire product. The
leading countries in this industry are
China. with 12,026,093 pounds; Ja-
pan, with 7,960.530 pounds, and
Italy, with 6,814,070 pounds. Since
1897 the increase in the silk pro-
duct has been nearly one-third, the
yield for that year having been 14,-
769,000 pounds, as against 38,328.-
828 pounds in 1809. ,
EV FOR CALVE8.
seee.etkr whet teen lee Vone effitei
- need leeszate. . • ,
: TleTt pod cpaws eau be rairted 1414
whey there is no teeestion„ saea a e'er-
: reepondeten ot .Pfeard'e ttatteneeen. Ot
mem nobody weal, want to, teed
whey to, a yonng. eat the aret tem
ievesee: ot ite Teere Is Ile ceettelee.
whatever be feee the deity .ccat whole
inflkeer a leagar period than oue week,
Teti the e'er tenet the milk of Rs eeta
for the tit* week et its -existeace. •
• It is eeztalely uet best to pernit tbe
eat to =Me the cew. Tbe- areinere
scow Las probable .zettee as emelt miZk
as the -mit ueetle, andto, penult tee
:enen to sueele 2t rlal and evergorge
. Iteelf willotaleta 4.1a tliSeraen Of
ge,4011s1.?4#74-re.. Firtorm 11.7ab A dA,Te
is telly enough mien ter tee ealtli
thn. arst week a its existence, Vern
, muelinseeze then this works haera end
Is 1 Fere; Peer Ow indeed that doeset
ghre double this nreoueetl the Arst
• week a uctatim Then. if thee Olt
•Allowed to suckle any part, a sv141*
time win tws be$11411 the calf seal&
firett end then milt ent the remainder.
Or vice Terse?
It the ealf Sueleles dret, it is elela
...that the remelt:ellen noel= alter the
$eeseeleesee. to leave get steBeeeat
wal coatela. by far tee greatest peril=
tee fat, for the lest quart er WO Vein.=
., 'tales Ave Or six tames as much tat ete
the remeliader. Apia, it the cows. are
Millted ..erst mid the calf unewed to
take the rereaealer„ It Is plain that tbe
vale has obtatteedthe lest portion et
tbe it
' The vete Icgleal way, thee. is to sank
the -cow get first mid all the teawl let
the ,ealt .drinit the :mine .frote the pelt,
For the ain't, week tbe calf gets whole
t =tile debt _fromthe cow. Quit• for ne
-1: lower, given lu .twe feeds, seven to
eine pewees at a :feed. .tevice a day. Al
ef the first week.weititeoduce
••• ekimmilk, se that at the •euel. of the seef
•Ctid week the ealf Weenie; .tentr quarte
• whele milk end fear quarts on les$
'5 et eelmmilk mixed, fed bleed warp.
Now, ;le the ewe et the Vreeow3 week
we latrednee whey (the whey must la
every ease be bona), 'very ,ear,adually at
terse, 50 lbat at the eed -et the third
• Week tlie calf Is gettleg kali' whey awl
half ski= eat' weele z1EZer. uotbee
elvertla otee-fourtb whole settle one.
fourth skim ,and on.e-balf whey, mixed
and fed warm a vourse. ele whole
: milk is .fed utter the calf is 21 days old.
At the beginning ot the fourth week
the rata= as half wbey and bale Sklme
milk„ about nine pounds at a feed. fed.
twice a elay.
". -Gradually -during the fourth week the
• ekluerallis Is wIthhele, tio Viet at the
end of the fourth: week the ration. is
wbey alone -that Is to -rely, when the
caif Is 2$ days old no milk, et any .kiad
fed. Whey completely Mises Its place.
' The amount or wbey to be fed will
vary somewbet, but as a rule about ten
pounds at a feed. twice a day, will be
-- ample at 23 days old. The amount of
whey eart new be increased to 15
" pounds at a feed wben 2 mouths Old
• and eontinued till the tan is 5- or 6
• months old. The whey must always be
first boiled as it comes from the faetory
and fed at blood heat.
Of courso no tale is expected to sub.
sist on whey alone to more than on
skimmilk alone. 3Ie must be fed some
;grain, At 3 weeks of age a calf will
begin to eat meal, and a constant sup -
1, ply should :always be before biro,
'Whether meal -should be mixed with
the whey and .skImmlik is an open
I question. It the meal is first scalded
:so as to break up the starch cells, It
may be mixed with either whey or
.skimmilk, but dry meal .sbould in no
case be ever mixed with whey or milk
to be ted to a young animal, let it be a
• ealf or a pig.
Feeding For Milk,
• Zohn. Dean, writing in The American
Agriculturist, says:
Upon proper feeding devolves the
finencial success of every dairy farm.
• As I look at the question it Is tee: To
• get the best results from the least ex-
• pense. I have 15 cows, mostly Hol-
steins. The milking is started about
5:30 a m. and is completed and milk
; cared for by 6:30. Then I feed each
cow one bustle] allege made from Ste-
, well's Evergreen sugar corn, upon
which I give them their graiit ratlon
composed of two quarts gluten meal
• and five quarts shorts and middlings
mixed. At noon the cows are let out to
water and exercise in the yard for one
The First Truss Bridge. hour only in fine weather.My eeperie
It is impossible to say when the
first bridge was built, so shrouded
in antiquity is the date. But the
first metal truss bridge. the erection
of which marks the beginning of mod-
ern methods of construction, was
put up no longer ago than 1840
Almost all of the -great bridges of
. When 'the Bees Clean Boas°. the world have been built withba the.
, The honey bee, like every good
• housekeeper, begins cleaning house in
, the spring, as early as the -weather
t well permit. They Stay be seen at
the hive entrance bringing out the
' bees that have died in the winter,
, bit s of comb, and everything that
' may have accumulated in the hive as
I waste material. • They are laot con-
• tent to •drop this at the edge of the
; bottom board, or near the hive, but
l eart it all to sera° distance away,
land it looks strange to see a bee
flying off with the body of a dead
i comrade as large as itself. This
; work is none before they begin to
' gather pollen or honey, and any col-
ony that does not attend to this as
i soon as they can take a good flight
Is always relieved, and its unplea.sant iy very weak, or perhaps queenless.
ineeds looking after, as it is probab-
,
consequences averted by taking thirty , After they have completed this work,
drops of Poison's Nervilitie in a little" they are ready to go to rearing
sweetened water. It instantly relieves
the eartseaand by its soothing and
• etimulatieg poirers, calms the •store-
,, . ei comptne
o lete
ac, itna enebls t t
process of digestion- Netviline
been proved more than ct. million times
the nest rereeder for stomach and
bowel troublee. Nerviiine wifl eele e
note 25e.
brood, and •they may need feeding.-
;last quarter of a -century. • In 1863
'a bridge was thrown across the Ohio
River with a span of 320 feet. then.
unprecedented. At the present time
the limit:of a single spars has been
extended fib 1,710 feet in actual con-
struction, while others of nearly 8,.
000 feet have been designed by able
builders and undoubtedly will be
e-ected.
he mete in Many Tongues. '
During the last century tee Bible
was translated into 2,50 languages,
and it is • now accessible to nine -
the worlcne population.
Flow to licnoTate 'Velvet.
French chalk. rubbed in lightly will
the chalk may be dropped on and al-
lowed to remain for twelve hours.
To restore the pile on velvet hold it
very taut over the steam from a pan
of boiling water, keeping elm right
sIdo on top and having some one be-
side you to brush the pile up with
a stiff Whisk -unlit it looks as it
shoulei. If this part of the work is
carefully done the results will be
most s etisfactory.
A. Good rat Ration
New• milk and rats constitute a
balanced ration for the barn cats.
Sce that they bave the milk if yovi
wnnttheustocatchli .the rate
ence has been that the warmer and
more quiet the stock is kept the better
the result will be.
At 3:30 p. m. feed the same amount
as fed in the morning. Milking begins
at 5 p. m. and Is finished and eared for
.ley 6, after which tile stock Is given a
feed of dry fodder, which consists of
either English hay. oats cut in el:aft
and cured as hay, Hungarian hay or
meadow or swale hay, so tbat tbe cows
get a obang,e of feed every day. While
• I have tried a number Of ways Of
feeding,the method I am now pursu-
ing gives entire satisfaction, yet am
ready to accept any metbod which will
recommend itself to me to be superior
to this. The result of one year's ex-
periment with the above mentioned
method has been to get 5.509 81/2 quart
cans of milk from 14 cows.
Some Requisiten For Calf Feeding.
Always keep the calf pens dry and.
clean, using plenty of litter. A dirty
pen is canducive to scours. For several
calves fed together, fit up narrow stalls
at one side of the pen and fasten each
calf by a rope or stanchion to feed'
each separately. This will iircreattbe
stronger calves from get t n g in ore then
their share. Keep thete fastened or
tied for half an hour after -eating to
prevent their sucking each others' oars.
Th Pelle-need foe feed in g. tn lilt ou I
be thoroughly cleansed and scalded
with boiling water each day.--Amere
can Aericuleurist
At. Crediton.
When tbeena is sinking low,
And the winds do softly blow,
Theo, the bays all love to go
Orecliton. ••
For their sweethearts there tofind,
Now breve, read this, every line.
And the writer you will And
.At Creditoe.
Whet the stare are shining bright,
And the moon is out of sight.
And itne a lovely night
Creclitou.
For we all Jove to be theme
Don't we 'boys a 1...-ete,
With those pretty girie so fair
At; Crediton.
1
When the church doors are all closed,
And the old folks siek repose,
Then its ,Clara, Etta and Rose
At Credit on.
Witee dear papa does not know,
knd Menne, only thinks so.
And the boys are out you.knovr
At Crediton.,
Then how sweet it is to be,
Just as young as you and me,
And thaw sweet girls lust to see.
itt Crediton.
For we never need to fear,
For ne de pot drat* their beer.
Axel we love, teeni every year
- Crecbton.
For their like cannot be routed,
And these allegs we do expound.
Don't we snye I 8'. 11,4,. and Br -own
At Crediton.
Now these thugs we do relate,
$ we oftenett this estate,
When its getting very late,
Creditoia
Cranky folks call this a world,
',Cause they cannot tate a whirl,.
And have a sweet little girl,
A.t Crediton.
Now I must bid you good•bye..
Oct I hope before you
That you'll feed. ou ealos and pie
At Crediton.
rsnouNx.
WC PREVENT HAY FEVER, OR
CURE IT
_
in a prompt, pleasant end effective.
way, by treadiug the gem -killing, 1
throe.t and. lung healing Catarrhozoue.
Delightful to use. ample iu its operaq
tion, free from stomach nauseating!,
and destroying substances. It is a.
marvel of stomaeb •efileaey. Catarr4
hozone kilts the germs that excite the
disease, heals the inflamed surfaces
and prevents absolutely a recurrence
of the malady. Catarehozone cannot 11
fail to cure Nay Fever because it des-
troys ite came. Druggists, lie., $1.00, t
nailed to youv address if price is
forwarded to Poison & Co., gingston,
Ont.
-----.;--
L. R. Whiteley, of Clinton, bas been;
appointed to fill the vacant position '
of eunior English master at the SL
Thellitte Collegiate Institute.
The following which we take from
the Larimore Psoneer, Grand Forks
county, North Dakota, of Jelly 26th,
will be interesting to many of our
readers, especially in Tuckersmith, of
welch neunicipaliey the happy groom
is a native. It says "Miss Cora Ada
Wilson, was married to &ones D.
Landsborough on Wednesday evening,
July 24th, at the home of the bride's
parents In this city.
CORN NEED
Is at band, for with acbing corns, a
prompt safe and painless remedy is
needed. This is juse what Putnanes
Painless Corn aud WartExttactor is -
prompt, painless and permanent. All
druggists sell it,
THIN'
Lots of
people
have thin
hair. Per-
haps their
p a r ents
had thin
hair; per--
ins haps their
'children have thin
hair. But this does
not make it necessary
for them to have thin
hair.
One
thing
you -
may
rely
upon—
HAI
Yen
makes the hair healthy
and vigorous; makes
.itgrow thick and
long. It, cures Clan-
druff also.
It always restores
color to gray hair,—
all the dark, rich -color
of early life. There is
no longer need of
your looking old be-
fore your time.
51.00 a bottle. All druggists.
..A_s a remedy for restoring color
to the hair I believe Ayer's Bair
Vlgor has no equal. 1 has always
• given nic perfect satisfaction m
every way."'
Mrs. A. lVf. &MERL,
A.ug.18,1898. Ilammondsport,111.7.
• liVrIto the Doctor.
Be will send you a book on The
Hair and Scalp free, upon request.
1,11 you do not obtain all the benefits
'.Ze'MreifrSnget?4f the
orxretleeettahei.
Addess.
• Lowell, Mass.
feleeleseeme--
ereeetereanaeeveneetee°
,See that St
FOR SALE
c.
Mp.
When you „cret a
genuine " Sove-
reign Shoe" it will
have that mark on
the sole.
That mark,
means a hundred
cents' worth of
value for every dol-
lar charged for the
shoes.
"Sovnereign
Shoes" are the best
shoes—they wear
best because they
are the best made.
Every pair Good-
year welted—when
you get a "Sove-
reign Shoe" you
are sure of a welted
sh,oe.
$3.00, $3,50 and
$4.00 per pair.
Stamped on the soles,
"Sovereign Shoe."
. SWEET, EXETER.
r Snake Mire.
It would, not seem a very eaa
thing to bury a snake alive. but the
is what •P. traveler through Westete
endia,u Territory saw some prairi
dogs doingno story is told trots
Forest and Stream.
The traveler was resting under
tree witeeko uotieeti a, commotio
=mpg some dogs near hien. Thes
would run up to a, certaiu spot, peel ,
at something and then. =leper back..
leeoe.ing =ore eleeely, he saw 15 in
20 dogs about a rattlesnake. which
presently went iuto one of the dog'a
holes.
No sooner. had it disappeared time
the little fellows began to push in
dirt. evidently to tut up the hole. By
the time they bad pretty well cover-
ed the entrance the snake stuck his
head up through the dirt, and every
dog scampered off to a safe die-
tanee, all the time barking.
The snake slowly crawled to an-,
other hole about a rod distant and
went in. TMs done, they proceeded
to beat tho earth down. using their
noses to pound it with. When it was
quit* bard, they went away. The
traveler examined their work and
was surprised to find that they lictd
packed the earth. ht solid with their
noses and had settled the snake in.
side.
lei bile climbing down out of a tree,
on elonelay last a young son of Mr.
Flartry, of Seaforth. fell,
alighting on hie hands, with the ro-
p, soh that both wrists were broken.
Messrs. MeEwen & Geiger, of the
lienball Flax Mills. paid off their Sea-
• fort h gang of pullets here on Tuesday.
. They paid out $ea
44:Nearer, My God, to Thee."
As a, writer, as se poet, there were
few in the literary world of Loudon
(in the '40's) who had not heard of
Sarah Flower A.dams, the gifted wo-
man to whom, all Christendom to-
dey pays homage in its love for hor
immortal hymn, 'Nearer. My God, to
" It was written in 1640,
and had subsequently been set to
MUSIC by Eliza Flower, and included
in a. collection of hymns written and
composed by the two sisters. Only
within that year had their book of
'Hymns and Anthems' been publish-
ed, and the hymn that was destined
to inspire the world had th,en been
heard but once or twice, and within
the walls of a single church-Soutli
Palace Chapel, London, In 1860
sympathetic music quickened it into
glorious life and brought it within
the reach of every congregation and
every Christian soul. 13ut this was*
long after the author of the hymen
had passed away. She died in 1848,
without knowing of the triumph and
glory that awaited her work. Her.
grave in the little village of her
birth is unmarked by any monument
to her fame"
Fought For Greek independence.
An intereseing ceremony took place
in the English Chapel at Athens re-
cently at the conclusion of a special
religious service. Commemorative
tablets were -unveiled to two Eng-
lishmen who fell in the cause of the
Greek independence -Frank Hast-
ings, who perished in the revolution
of 1828 in the Island Zante, and.
young Clement . Gilbert }Terris, who
was killed by the Turks upon the
frontiers of Epirus in the last Grae-
co-Turkish war. The Crown Prince
and Princess, Prince. Nicholas, the
British Minister and Consul, repre-
sentatives of the Government and
many other notables . were present.
The.neWspapers 'are full of eulogistic
articles •expressing gratitude to the
• two Englislanma who came to fight
for the liberty of a cetintey in, which
Byron. 'and ,Canning are .still heroic.
figures.
Pietro elascagnn announcement of
whose AmeeiCan tour Was made' some
time ate, will leave for this country on
Oct. 15,accompanied by nu orchestra
of 80. , The tour will last I.ight ,weeks.
Daisy Leighton of the Alice Nielsen
opera eompany, now. in Loudon, is
• Writing a novel called "A Child of Ro-
mance," telling of tbe experiedces of
an American chorus girl In the
metropolis. •,
:It is among the- possibilities that
James K. Elackett and his .wife. Mary
Mannering: E. FL Sothern and Mrs.
Seibert], all playing at the heaa of dif-
ferent attraction -8, Will he opposed to
each other at the opening of ne.t sea.
S09 in New York.
TO Wilk A COLT) IN ONE D 1.s'Y
Maas
bY
Imperial
0110o.
in every tow.t4,,
and village
may be had,
the
Mica
Axle'
Grease
that makes your
horses glad.
• TORONTO EXHIBITIO N
flutist 26 to September V OI
$65,000 PT TREI301:
A5 65,000
Naval and Miliitary Displays Daily
BRILLIANT SPECTACLES
Bombardment of Taku Forts by
International Eorces
Greatest Live Stock Shew on the Con-
tinent. tell Our Country's Resources -
Novel and High Class Entertainment,
Features
MILITARY TATOO, AUG1 ST 2711r,
1•••••111M!..
GreatReunion of Canadian Old Boys..
and Old College Students,
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER rd
Reduced Rates All Lines of Travel
ANDREW MTH, rote). v.s. H. J. HILL,
• President Manager
TORONTO
Hargett:ills ita
,•
• . As we are anxious to clean.
out our stockeof Bicycles we have.
decided to offer the balance 'of
our stock
• kt Cost .for Cash• .
Our Wheels are all hig hr.
grade 'with the best fittings and,
most of them bought at •
• Special Low Prices.
If you are in need of a wheer
call and see what we' offer you,
Our Pianos and Organs,Sew-
ino Machines &c., are of the best'
makes and prices reasonable.
Music and Music Books al-
ways in stock. Also all Yinds of
small musical ifistremente oresale.
Take LaxaVis Brun,, Q.,,innh: 1nho Alt
Si MARTIN
drugeirie r.fund the motley if it faM i mire
2e. EL W. Groves signakare is on each bottle.