Exeter Times, 1901-10-17, Page 7NOTRS .4ND COMMENTS.
The, Czar of Russia has been vlsit-
ing the President cal the French Re-
public in the most friendly and in-
timate way. En route he bas been
entertained by the laccaperor of Ger.
rattny on board his royal yacbt.
IVhen one thinks of the career ot
Napoleon Bonaparte. to sixth a cone
election, or even looks back only to
the Crimean war, such an alliaxiat
as paw exists between France and
Russia, with the apparently hearty
oanction of ail the eontinental pow-
ers, and not a. word of protest from
Gicat Britain, Keens amazing, nad
be is tempted to ask what it means.
It is not because France is wea?&
for she was never more prospermia
better prepared to eleferid ber come -
try against invasion, or to take the
initiative in war if occasion de -
mewled. It is not because Buseist
has no choice fen.' an ally. It is true
that Germany. is bound to prevent
A.ustria. from Russian aggression.
and that Austria is always feariug
this, but Germany is the natural
and ancient ally of the Czar, and it
Would not be didlcult or them to
come to tenets of alliance. Nor is it
beyond belief that Russia Should be
allied to England. There are ties of
consailgiiinity between the royal
liousee of the two nations. Mid it
ItusSia wishes to borrow vast slime
of money en good security, no na
titan has more ttioney to lend at bigb
rates of interest, on good securiav
than Great Britain.,
Why then, leaving, sentiment, wholly
out of the question. is tile Emperor
of Russia eeelting,tby the most poste
tive and personal Of All ttlethOdS, to
strengthen the ties evbich bind
France to Russia. ? 'ranee Who gav*.
e the Czar credit for silicerity wawa
be made the declaration and gems
the invitation which resulted in 'the
eetablieliment of the Court of Arbi-
tration at the Hague. Lelieve4 that,
be desired the peace of Europe, and;
that he was willing to enter lute
any teaeible ngreemeut by which
that dere could be realized, Per-
haps some went further, and geer0
him credit for desng universe)
N-te
peace. That, in the condition of
mankind at the time, and bardly
less now, was Utopien. But the
peaee of Europe is practicable, and
it is likely to be preserved by no-
thing so mueli as by a well cement-
ed :Mance between the most con-
eervative and absolute monarch in
the world, and a brave and bril-
liant, but volatile Republic. An
a Uanee between Russia and France
is almost a guarantee eil peace in
• Europe while it exist.
Gentuley will seek no war will
Franco while Itussra is :her ready
ally. Neither Austria nor Italy can
go to war alone, and their interests
bind them to peace. Great Britain,
however much she may dislike the
march of Russia. over northern Asia.
has too much on head to enter into
any conflict with the Russian Bear
in Manchuria., especially if such a
step would bring the eagles of
Frame into a threatening attitude.
As to Turkey, she can be kept quiet,
whenever the nations agree that she
must be quiet. The Turk does not
count now ,any more than Greece or
Spain. There are those who would
perhaps agree to this view, because
they would say that Russia needs
peace, that she ba,s been exhausting
herself too much of late in Siberia
• and the far East. Such thinkers can
hardly be acquainted with the -vast
restabrees of the Russian empire, nor
its elasticity and recuperative pow-
er. They have forgotten now she.
recovered from the Napoleonic and
the Crimean war and became richer
and more prosperous than before.
We prefer to believe that the dream
of the young Emperor is merging
into the practical plan of a fax -see-
ing and benevolent statesman, that
vs that peace in Europe will
forward everything that is good aria
just and, noble and that if France
and Russia are united in this plan,
the dream will become a reality for
years at least, perhaps for a genera-
tion and longer.
FRENCH-CANADIAN OATTLE.
Since the eatry of the lareoele-Can-
adian cattle he the dairy tests at the
Pan-Ameriean. ExPesition at Bufitao
we have had many Mquiriee about
them from parties wile did not
anow that there was sub a breed
or teat there was a registry of
them In fact most. of thern tbought.
that Canada had what might be
cWed. a. native breed. like so-called
natives et the United States, xamele
up by crossing the progeny of early
importations until it 'would be dila-
cult to tell what blood predomin-
ates.
Fortunately we are in receipt of
a. pamphlet sent met by Dr. J A.
Couture, D.V.S , of Quebec, setae -
tarn of the Frenel-Canadian cattle
13reetlers Association, in whith he
gives the history of the breed and
the claims ixiade for it, perhaps a
little enthusiastically, as comes na-
tural to one especially interested in
one breed, but as the advocates of
other aires have bad ample space
to tell tbeir merite, we van Afford
to let him preiSe these favorites of
Lower Camada.
Ile says the Frencli settlers who
first came to Caaada Were natives
of Brittany and Normany, France.
TRE FIRST OATTLF,
In Quebec, in 1620 or thereabouts,
were brought, no doubt, from these
two districte. No importetioue of
other breeds weigh mentioning are
reported in the hiseory of the Pro-
vince until about 3.800 or a, little
before. Between 1776 and 181$ct o.
few herds of Englisli cattle, mostly
ityrshiree and Shortborns, were
bought up by wealthy Englishmen
residing near aioutreal and Qambee,
where they are still to be found.
They found but little favor vita
the French habitants in the poorer
region and in the relnote parts along
the Laureraides and the lower part
of tlie St. Lawrence, both north and
south. US they were loth to cross
their hardy little cows with the
larger breeds. fearing with good rea-
son. that they could not feed sullt-
eiently to keep the larger animals
alive, to say nothing of profit elute
ing the seven months et winter.
Thus they have been kept mealy dis-
tinct for over 250 years, and inbreed -
mg has been resorted to, to 'fix in a
sure manner the characteristics of
the breed. Thus they bane much at
the appearance of the Brittany coa-
ti° of to -day.
It may be noted here that the
French-Canadian, the Jersey, Guern-
sey. Kerry and Brittemy is usually
allowed to be
MN OLDEST STOCK,
the different breeds being modified
lby climate, aim, and perhaps in-
dividual characteristics of animal
bred trona until they vary frone the
five hundred pound Kerry to the
Guernsey almost as large as the
Shorthorn.
The three qualities claimed for the
Freneh-Canadian are hardiness, fru-
gality road richness of milk, As in
the early days of the colonies cattle
bad but little shelter., they became
inured to the cold climate and the
native bred stock bits become adapt-
ed to it. They are greedy feeders,
accepting the poorest of food, even
living on poor straw, but they can
enjoy better food and give a profit in
return. .As they are small, the cows
averaging about seven hundred
pounds each, they do not require
large amounts of food. In fonn they
are egmething like the Jersey, but.
in color most frequently a solid.
black, or black with brown stripe
on the hack and around the muzzle,
or brown with black points, brown
brindle or even yellowish. The bulls
anust be black, with or without the
yellow stripe, as the desire Is to get
a andforinly black color as quickly
as possible. They are very good
tempered, and while not giving as
much milk in a. day as a Holstein or
Ayrshire, they give a good amount
daily from calf to calf, often exceed-
ing heavier milkers in
THE YEARLY PRODUCT.
For such small cows they have large
udders and teats well apart.
He gives a few instances of their
yields. A farmer at St. Denis, Que.,
who had 24 cows of this breed from
May 12, 1892, to May 12, 1893,
sold 63,103 peptide of milk to the
cheese factory for '5531.19e; made
161G pounds of butterat home,
worth $323.20 ; used at home 9,125
gallons of milk at 12 cents a gallon,
$3,09.50 ; fattened 3 calves on milk,
$12, and brought up six others
partly on milk, worth $18. This
was an income of $993.89, or $11.41
per cow. They ate 4,180 bundles of
hay, worth $268.80 ,• 2,240 bundles
of straw, $67.20 ; 4,850 pounds of
bran, $40.32 ; and pasture was =li-
ed $5 per‘lead. $120 ; a total ex-
pense of $496.32, or $20.68 per
head, ' and a profit of $20.73 per
head. Note that tbey had half as
much straw as hay, no ensilage, no
grain but the bran, no oil cake, and
yet ga.ve a orient better than the
cost of food.
What the cow ca -n do under better
feed, Dr. Cobture tells in the per-
i orntance of a 'cow four years old
that calved Aug. 28, 1892. She was
milked to July 15, 1893, when due
to calve again Aug. 31.. In this 318
days she gave •11,310 pounds of mills
or, an average of 35 Rounds a, day.
She weighed about 675 pounds,
eta--
STJ1tPRISIaT,G- PROPOSAL:.
"Daddy, I met such a lovely little
boy it the patty last night; .Will
you bey him for me?"
"Buy him! Why!, how the -what
"Why haven't I heard you say
aver arid over again that you bough
Caateetteai huetaad for her?'t
dat
th
Good for
Not Bad for
ateeee
er 25
a Teeth
Goo Teeth
assaoaciete Seiatteet 2$o. Larde Liquid emarl 1awedea75o.
At ail stores or by mail. Sample of the Liquid for the poetage,3e.
ALL & ILICktL, Montreal.
' liEDCIEHERS FOB, DINNEP
est 6.40 per cent., and a herd
these cows in. Portianciville, N.Y., of '
which lour gave respeetively 9.0, 8.0,
8.2, and 8.2 per cent, butter fat, .a. RAILWAY NAVVY ZIADE
This herd took three medals and NICE SUN OITT OF THEM,
*325 in prizes at the Atlanta Ex-
position.
• The registry was begun in 1886,
end as they c..oalel not go back to
the old eountry for a. pedigree, the
IIIhirt DAILY FOOD,
being kept in the stable all the time,
was ten pounds of hay, five pounds
of straw, twenty poancls of ensilage,
two pounds of branand two pounds
of cotton seed and meal. This cow
was beught when two years old for
$15.
The average percentage of whole
herds by tile Baacoek tests is 41 to
5e- per cent. hatter • fat, sonaetimes
running to 7 or 7,e per cent in ex-
traordinary cases, seldom going be-
low 1 per cent, though some have
gane as low as 33 per cent.
Dr. Couture gives records of sea-
t eral heeds in which tests of each cow
show lowest 4,35 per cent, and high -
the painter took frequent rests, and
in one ,pf these intervals jestingly
offered "twa shullin" to aeyone who
would enish the job. Tbe youug
artist, who really aeeeled the money,
took the painter at his word. He
arst of all obliterated the other's
work, and then pat In a new Idited
warrior of his own to everybody's
great satisfaction. The net day a
great potroa ef the fine arts haPPein,
d to ride by and was struck ley:the
dieseet fakOwn in the inn sign.
He iartroduced biraself to the young,
artist, and the upslaot ot it all wa
that the latter was introduced, into
the artistic' world. Freire that mo-
ment be never looked back. To -day
he has a great =lie, and his repel-
tation is ineveasing year by year.
COMPLIMENTING THE GENERAL
When General Moreau was in Eng-
land he was once the vietita et a
rather &ell misunderstanding. He
as present at .a, concert vliere
ofilaafnvieinliFeliahl7eliyariePir ifteCttokra,Wear-
piece was sung by the clioir with the
refrain :-
•
• tato. given in his honor, aral thought
"To -morrow, toanorrow."
•
BEow the Biggest Biaektrig Busi. he distinguished the words .—
ness in the World Origee. •
wro Moreau, to Moreau."
Each thne. the refrain was repealed
ated. he rose to his feet and graceaully'
pure seTurieeerecolvunatryonceiutaeedrIrsiseorta
receoeiebed•bowed on all sides, to the great AN.,
lliShIllelit of the audience. who did
rules for admission required
bred stociagetters, if well formed
aud possessing good milking quail- on by an old aoldier one day, he not,. anew what to make of IL
ties. They are admitted only after a answered his application for relief •
yery strict examination. Cense- by giving biin o. guinea. 'with watch
quentier it will not be sufficient to to help line on his way. Over -
merely show 4 fine bull to insure its wheleried with gratitude, the soldier
being registered, but the entire- tried to -think of a means to repay
(lents of the animal, its origin and this generosity. "I have nothing 0 -S -
qualities must be establisbed to the cept this," he saia, pulling out a
satisfaotion of the commission. ;crumpled piece of paper. "Xt is a.
,xeceipt for making blacking. Maybe
lyou might find it ueeful, though it
SHOCKING CORN. :is but 4 poor retell% for your great
ks sbould btarted kindness." But that couutry barber
the
Two men sbould work together , 'had a shrewd bead on his slioulders.
aud Shoce sOft
a jack, which is made by /multi,. Fie turned tbat receipt to good ac-
t' count, for that piece of peper was
two iegs, Well braced tegether, near Martin's
One end• cif a 10 -foot scantling. and the ree4130 for Dan' and
'blacking and that country burber
having an auger hole near the upper
UDE LLA CEYLON TEA
has earned for itself THE GOOD REPUTATION it now hae
•and will always sustain.
ORM GOOD QUALITY DII) It leg POOPS, 25B., 40c, 6%1. lift MIL
lf•ou Want b"'apui4IFING'aii}, 'POULTRY. APPLE% Ober and PIMMUPII•
was Mr. Day, the founder of the
end for a brocen beadle, As soon as
four armfuls are set up against the biggest. business at its kind in the
11.arld
jack the shock should be loosely '
tied with a atelk and the jack re-. Many yearS ago a young English -
moved. In conanieucina, each cutter man sat on a rock in a lonely Cala
should take two rows. and all the !Gillian spot. It was hot weather
shocks should be started that the and be wore white "ducks." On bis
cutters expect to cut duriug e o„nee
the face was a. look of anxiety as he
the shock has wilted and cured out fact was that that young Man 'was
away 4t, bis pipe. For the
day. se that when they again ;start '''"''''""'
alt that is possible. They should "broke," aral had not a friend to
turn to in Ids reed.
new take cony one row each and cut Atter an hour's
pondering. lie rose to go, and then
from shock to shock, in order to ale
c . , suddenly found. to bis disgust, that
law It to wilt and they have cut dear through, they. his white trousers were soiled wab
stains of dark brown.
should again go back to the be -.
I Annoyed, he examined the rode
ginning, and cut another row midi
continuing this until the shock row' where he had been sitting, with the
is completed. alwayS hevieg ni mind 01
It that he discovered a species;
the perfect curing of the corn. of solidified oil, which was slowly
'exuding through the crevices. I1e. in -
The shocas should not be violently
compressed, as is the usual practice, spected other rocks with similar re-
preVent the outside stalks 'blowing a wealthy num,
sults. That was enough for him.
He managed to enlist tho interest of
but. loosely tied with a cornstalk to
down. An average shock that weiglis carefully (lad together they
bought up all the land
800 lbs when cured will weigh 1,000
to 1,200 lbs when green ; and who thereaboutS, with the result that
they made an enormous fortune out
is there Wito would put in a shock of the oil aetis,
1,200 lbs of green grass and expect;
I Muck smaller in point of amount
it to eine out per ect y. especxally i
heavily weighted a Anyene knows
but more quaint as an example of
better than to do this ; so why taking the tide_ when it served, was
the money made by
treat a. corn shock that way? - Just; i
as sure as a. green corn sliock Is tied I A CUMBERLAND NAVVY.
up tight, without any .chance to It happened when tacellidland Rail -
cure out, just so sure will a. chemi-;way Company, of England, were
cal change take place that unfits it constructing a branch line between
for feed, even if it does not turn Callisle and Settle, The large num-
black or inoldy. To avoid thls the- 'bar of autvvies engeged suddenly de-
mical change in newly cut corn fod-,:veloped an inordinate desire for
der, green, most farmers delay cut- hedgehogs as a. dainty dish. Ob -
ting until the leaves on the stalk serving 'which, one navvy among the
ba.ve cured out standing, and thereby 'number, with the enterprise of a
secure a very poor grade of fodder. • Pierpont Morgan, hied him to France
where hedgehogs were plentiful, and
being the nature of the pests, could
be had for the asking. Over 30,000
SIMBRIDGE EBRO brought, over and sold at decent
of these quaint little animals were
INTIVIEWED MN
_ thousand dollars to the 'cute navvy.
prices. The business resulted in a
net gain of considerably over five
Not a buge fortune, but very well
WILLIAM DOEG, A FARMER 07 wooretch hoe:mg.
I alat a bit of foresight can
GREY COUNTY BAS A, be transformed into a. valuable asset.
Dawson commissio.."...limit0.0ar.aWestliarketsuai
%ow et:abort:Ste, Tomos,
WORD TO SAY REGARD-
ING DODD'S KIDNEY
PILLS. *
John Raburn some years ago acci-
dentally heard that the railway
conapany would require the site of a
certain shop, when they came to
construct a station. Such an °poor -
The Local Paper Publishes a Col- tuniter was too good to be missed.
Our Bradford friend borrowed some
•11111D. About His Case - Worst
money and promptly took that shop
Fenn of Rheumatism - Dodd's
on a lengthy lease. The rent was
Kidney Pills Have Proven a. low and he made it pay its way.
Blessing to Han.
• Tut his main object was ultimate
"compensation." And sure enough
Sundridge, Ont. Oct. 7. (Special), this come along. The railway corn-
-The Echo of this place has pub- pany wapaed his shop. They made
hailed a signed statement which cane him an otter ; he refused. They in -
not fail to interest all who under- creased their offer ; still he refused•
stand the full meaning of the word Finally, they naa.naged to obtain his
Rheumatism from personal expera consent to clear • out for 825,000,
ence. A representative of that paper which he did promptly, pretty well
interviewed Mr. William Doeg, a pleased with the deal, over width he
well-known farmer of Strong Town- xnade $21,000.
ship, who was curedof Rheumatism IT PAYS TO BE BOLD.
bY Dodd's •Kidney Pills this spring,
, t
anYears agoa boacrowded with
ment for publication:
d he gave out the following state -
passengers was gliding down the
" For four years I suffered excru- Ohio River. Aboard were •a tot of
Senators bound for Washington. A
dating tortuia, during which time youthful minister of the Methodist
I was scarcely an hour free from sect was aboard, too, It happened
pain. The trouble commenced in my ,
that he was totally blind, but, de-
bacle where it often remained sta- ,spite Ids disability, was keenly alive
tionary for months, and so intense to the fact that far too much card -
was -the pain that I could not lie playing arid whisky drinking were
down or take rest,. but had to sit going on. And so one night he
night and day in a chair. The pain preached a sermon, sternly rebuking
would then remove to other parts the members of the Senate for their
of my body, and when in my knees, bare in the evil practices% The
disabled me fr OM walking, confining Senators were astounded. But,
me constantly to eay room. " nevertheless, they admired the min-
torsg was treated by sevetral doe.- ister's pluck. Some of them did
mid also tried many medicines, more. Theydexerted their influence
without receiving any benefit. Al- -with such good will that. a little
most in despair I feared I would
never again experience the pleaslater on, the minister was dected to
ure the post of Chaplain of Congress.
of being free from pain. The =easter afterwards became Dr.
" Early in this spring ray atten- Milburn and Ms sermons were nub -
tion was called to some remarkable lished and read the wbole world
curee of Rheumatism edected by
Dodd's Kidney, Pills, I procured a
box, and soon found they were doing
me good, so I kept on, until now I
can say I am a new man, entirely
free from pain and have continued
so ever since, being able to attend
to my daily duties on the firm and
feel strong and able to work. I
verily betieve this great change was
effected by'Dodd's ICidney Pills and
I think it my duty to make this
• Scotland has produced more than
its due proportion of progressiyes
from poverty to riches, but probably
none of greater interest than this.
Trudging through a Highland village
ene day a poor, but gifted, young
artist came upon a painter busily en-
gaged in the 'decoration of an inn
Sign. At a glance the young artist
could see that the kilted chieftain
which formed the central object of
statement public for the benefit of the Indere wee being deenctea in the
Was crudeet faehion. The day being hot
all afflicted as -i
.ADDS INSULT TO INJURY.
Lady (who bas just collided with
yelist)-Get down, John, quickly
and take his mune and address. l'ne
suite he has knocked some paint otf
my new cart!"
England holds the record for the
longest railway run without a stop.
This is, Paddington to Exeter -3.94
mile. France conies next, with
Paris to Caleis-185t miles. Am-
erica's longest is New York to Troy
-148 miles,
At. the bottom of n. 1.00 -foot well
the temperature is 5 degrees below
the surface temperature in April. is
65 in July to 70 at surface, and 41.
in December to 88 degrees at the
surface.
The greatest factory for lenses,.
both telescopic and photographic, is
in Germany. Voigtlander and San
have 216 hands. engaged in the
work.
The hest ironstone is found in
Canada. It yields SO per cent, of
iron. England averages 43. per
cent.
The biggest grant ever made to a
railway company was ac000 square
miles given by the United States
Government to the Union Pacific
Railway, which was opened in 1869.
Local traffic averages 21 millions
of people monthly to and from Paris
28 millions to and from London.
The steamers on the trans-Atlan-
tic lines carry 70,000 passengers
monthly, at an average fare of $25.
I was cured of terrible lumbago by
MINARD'S LINIMENT.
REV. 1V24. BROWN.
I was cured of a. bad case of earache
by MINARD'S LINIMENT.
• MRS. S. ICAULBACK.
I was cured of sensitive lungs by
MINARD'S LINIMENT.
• MRS, S. MASTERS.
John -Was Mabel offended when
you called on her with. your face
unshaven ? Jim -Yes, she said she
felt it very much.
From London Chimneys 50,000
tons of sootare yearly swept, worth
5200,000. •
Among persons over 80 years of
age 3. in 50 is blind.
There are 165,000 Britons -living
THE ALARM.
• What did you stop that clock •in
your room for, jano ?
Because, mum, the plaguey thing
has some•sort of a fit every menial',
mum., jest when 1 wants to sleep."
in the United Kingdom. at present
who were born in -the Colonies.
During the Franco -0 ea evar
23,600 French soldiers died of small-
pox ; while the. Germane, who had
been all vaccinated, lost, only 268.
SITUATIONS VACANT.
macbsienell.'rED• E--8:11wToTEor.sTe0pD04.01.12.ITT.naIN:
for ue et berme. We furni4h yarn_ana
knitters also wanted, Send atamp for oar
tieniars to 8tandar4 rose Co., Toronto, Ont.
AGENTS WANTED,
AOILNTS-TV 'YOU 'NAN', A, 141J1O
le
fasteseamg geode anis a'ae Ton CYO
and sell in ware hease. weito
us• Tae F. E. Earn C4.132 victoria, streot.
AGENTS WANTED FOR OUR NEW
Bookie "Life of Wililaat EreElnley. Tbs
tyred President," alai °UV new ' J overt.
lies,"gamily Bibiee Albums, e te, tier lancet
are low and eta wine extra Jiberal. A free
prospectus ifyou meau business+. or wrhe fog
circularanti to: ins. William 1Yrigge, Eetho•
dio Book and Publishing tionsaTereeto. Oita
lagtatiOTED-ItELTABLE MEN' TO Agr
V y As ional or travelling agertt4 either esi
whole or pert thee. Morel tame on aLFlr
or commieficre avitit cep:melee erd.
Appir now. STONit ne WitlitateGTON.,
Canada.% Greatest Nurserier. TorobtO.
' Dept. A.
r
TREPANY 18 gelling steep? And debenturon
SUN SAVINGS AND LOAN M.
ifrawbag good rates or altered and told:1w da,
pod;hese ceportimitiee for investment are
"unequalled; reriz.blo awaits are weetedi
Write tathe Coro„pgare ehdresa orepte ,
TRAMPED SORROWFULLY BA.Cia,
, gpe
Antlrmang, dsaideaalnIedtesle o well known
Preacher -"When you're tempted to
drink, think of your wife at home." I've walked many miles to see you
sir. because people told me that
Ileimeck-"I do -and that's what 'von" To inc. very Mhod to poor cana
drives me to drink..
4 ; °h. they said so, did they ?
ASTHMA FON SIXTEEN YEARS. Yes. Sir i that's win' 1 easoe.
, And are you going back the same
A Weltanoven Orangeville, eet. Fanner aesniti wan a
tiurairetee at Dollare in Caereb of a curetri , yeg size ;
constant mastnr to asthma- Only out all by its own self as quick me
P.O., Ont.. writes :-""For sixteen I Mother -How did this ink get all
long years I have been almost. a over this table ? Small Son -It ran
on astlirea.tie could. realize, wbat I the beetle upset.
Mr. Allaa Faulaner. Orangeville.
'anima, but by Perelstence And &Waren Nol4 , .-,,, • , _......._,-- -1,-. .... alcae
mottle Facts:
tosnnound la Ravi gempietely Cured. lite41 .1, 4,(111 JUS4 aotoe aiiiae mr,
i Merniug.
—
have suCered. Many days and ,
eveelis I could not. leeve the lams% 1
,Mardis Liniment Cares Distomper,,
and night after night could not lie '
*down. I spent many hundred dollars
in search of a cure and tried nearly
all our local doctors and scone in Mistress (to servant) -Be caedul
;reroute and became worse each I not to spill any soup on the ladies'
tear. My druggist, Mr. Stever -son, laps. Biddy (new in the service) -
o( Orangeville, recommended Clarice's Yes, mum, where shall I epill it ?
Kola Compound about two years I
ago. I took in all about eighteen,
bottles of this grand medicine dur- Dexfness Cannot be Cured
ing nine months, each week I gra- by local apelierelona as they cennotreech tbe
dually improved and am new corn- eatased eerie:mot the oar. teThere isonly era
pletely cured. It is now over a year way to ciao deafness, and at a by constant
tante reined's); Deeftiesi lit cressre by aa
gcick
iredsinanced, aInlideeflaNeneetgahiand- liEeichltcratbeitt:orfrtutIlie:IFnuittchof:uolillibi:nrelLaptheeriii
asinsciengblt al
tta
ed much of ray old-time strength I feet flowing, and whonit 5 (moray closed
and weight. No amount of money deafness( atlas reale and unless tnc intla1331
or anything else could estimate its . Illation tan be tueen out And thin tube teetered
value to inc." to asnorrnal =deem, hearing vrillbe do.
'atroyed forever; nino cases out of ten are
ed)
x hav(eSitgonr.;ears AbelehinnFree.rulsoInclueeiry, , rau4lalick.taieerrtlino,ertleireecelehthigial,:nitinie;
acquainted with Mr. Faulkner and 1 cese of Deafness (caused by catsrrle thaw(
can certify to the absolute truth of 1at he cared by Hail's Catarrh Cure. Send
Druggist, Orangeville, Ont. alCHENEY a 00., Toledo, O.
the above sta.tement.
for cIrculara, free.
(Sigued), Thos.. Stevenson,
" A. free sample bottle will be sent —
901.11;5 -Druggist.. 75.
to any person troubled with .Asthma. Rl'a Famiare the best.
ly Pets
age. Address Tbe Grillithe d-. Mae- Mr. Binwed-I'd like to have hold
Enclose six cents in stamps for post -
Pherson Co., Limited, 121 West of the fellow who invented Oval
Church St., Toronto, Ont. long coats for women.
Mr. Nebb-Why ?
Mr. 13inwed-Why ? Great Scott i•
they cost twice as much as one half
a
EXPENSIVE.
alarketman-Oh, yes, mum, them's
young onions, Mrs. Buyzere.--Ilut
they have the odor of old ones.
Marketraan-Yes'm. They're strong
for their age.
I
For ever ?goy Years
—
ents.orriesreare SoOgitrivo SIXTY? ess ems mesa by
nantions of natters for their children *bile teething.
IItsoothes the eine, softens tha gun*, alinispaln. muse
*Ind cone, regulates the stomooh end bowels. and is the
hest remedy for Dlorrhces. Twenty -Eve cents a bottle.
Sold hy druggists throughout the *or cl.Be sure sa
ask for" Mae. Wratsdatr'sSooturna Sratiag."
INC1tED1BLE.
He -This author should be asham-
ed of himself. A married man too t
His wife-1Vhat does he say ?
Re -He says that a man's wife
'gazed at him in speechless aston-
isnmente Why, such a. thing is un-
known in matrimony
Mrs. Muggins-I used to be so fond
of fiction before I was married 1
Mrs. Ruggins-And don't you read
nnich now ? Mrs. Muggins-No.
After the tales my husband tells
me about why he is so late getting
home, mere printed fiction seems too
tame and unimaginative.
Minard's Liniment Cares Diphtheria,
NOT A WISE MAN.
'Why is it that so few people seem
anxious to talk to Mr. Carpington ?
He seems very well informed.
That's just the difnculty, answered
Miss Dimpleton. He's one of those
•dreadful men who know enough to
cotrect . your mistakes when you
quote the classics and who don't
know enough not to do it. .
• MIMES 1111110111 011rgS 001131I1COWS.
TNB esner er THIS ADVESTISertis.Nr 18 TO MALICE ran ea ray
Cea.3-tdiseni3er na1E0.2,.... est a ea)eage ; r fete eisrits
trial. • Load 13:10',;ois. AU gr000ro
Kinard's Liniment Cores Colds, etc,
Is the most common letter. In
1,000 letters n occurs 137 times in
English, 184 times in French, 145 in
Spanish, 178 in German.
W P. C. 10114
CALVERT'S
CARBOLIC
OINTMENT.
For all ckin annionbe
0. Ca1ver & Coe tianshester, England
etllISKYLI TS Teraina, ose ,
ineutfactdads_ai.esongts..,,
CentV8ults Cleaned
or Dyed; also Ladies' 1Year Of all Mods,
and Rouse Hangings of every description.
GOLD MEDALIST DYERS.
BE/TISlif AZIEEICAN DYEING
Montreal, Toronto, Ottawa 5 (Inaba's,
11" 'NY
1.1
!claire' rittints, Drums, Uniforms, Etc,
EVY TOWN SAN HAVE A BAND
Lowest prices ever quoted, Flue oatelegtfe
5oreaustrations, mantel fro Write us for an'
thing in Music or niestetit Instruments., .1, el .o./1.1
WHALEY 11,0Y0E 86 00.i Limited,
Toronto, 'ant, and 'Winnipeg, Aran
",e eal
3-41:2
o
norDinien-Line
14..troo. to Liverpool Beaton to Liver- .00(ttit tt
pool. Portland to Liverpool Via Queens. .„
toms,
tqa:Itof 3::::td:::.,,xitiogulo64.teoncoda:Tufspartirciajoulbast.6,40Tecoo,rarpeff 15;04:4_1a,x.:1 t
sforer aullmiodlass.hierss.oftyit,scerzgaetrts.eptiliatitiohozn8sh0a4nudeSiTte,e.tetarctsr
Largo and East Stemma:41g% Sulserior soesnunodatle, f
sr 6he Owni),07, . 11815 i'xcA
THE E/108T, NLI,Tictit,i1OPS..4c,tec:Ijag;94::tilos
R AT E F a,--001V114F0,it,T1 0„,
77 State St., Boston.. efontreeeeee aethitatt egt
•47.,
•