Exeter Times, 1902-5-29, Page 7e
BLUFF MADE AT SUICIDE
XT r.nEll. USED AS eA
NE.fiatee! TO s-uconsa.
Has Paid. Some IVren. handsomely
to Pretend They Have Taken
Their Lives.
There is living* in. a aharing slab-
urb of Manchester,XDnghi1, a man
of considereble naeans whoni the
most conclasive evidence proved to
have committed slaked) more than
twelve years ago. About thirty
years ago he was sin buelness in
London as a wine -merchant, and Wee
face to face with rep, the businese,
in which he had succeeded his fath-
er, having gone wrong through mis-
Manageaneut. So bad was the 'con-
dition of his affairs that he forged
so lne moeey-bills to enable him to
stave off liis creditors. Plaving ob-
tained the cash, he changed his mind
as to what be should do with it,
went down to Dover, with a hand-
bag a,nd a rug, and boarded a Ca-
lais steamer. lie attracted a good
deal of attention by his strange,
excited manner, and the number of
drinks he gulped down before the
steamer started ; and hall -a -dozen
people abetted were able to accur-
ately describe him. But he never
reaeh Calais. When the steamer
ran in at,that port, a passenger was
missing.
The vessel was searched high and
low, but the bag and rug were all
"that could be found, and, no one
having seen the merchant leave the
'vessel before starting, it was decided
that he had committed stiicide by
throwing himself overboard under
cover of the darkness. His bag was
therefore searched. It contained a
little 'personal lP
inen a hair -brush
and a letter. When thiesletter was
opened'by the proper authorities, it
was made . manifest that the ruined
wine-merehant had committed sui-
cide, for it was addressed to his
wife as a last farewell, and stated
that the writer was going away to
end his troubles in the
ONLY WAY THEY COULD END.
As no body was found no inquest
'was held. The business was wound
up, and few persons ever heard of
the forgery, as it was not discovered
until some weeks after the suicide
had been forgotten by the public.
To cut a long story short, the un-
worthy merchant "doubled -back" on
&is track at Dover, add went abroad
by another route. With his ill-got-
ten capital he set himself up in.
business in Frankfort in Geemany.
Be prospered, and was duly joined
by his wife ; be then sold his busi-
ness, and, being assured safety by
being nine years dead, returned to
his country, where he lives, under an
assumed name, ..of course, and a
changed exterior, in comparative
affluence.
•Some years ago, a boatman, near
• Maidenhead, England, whilst walk-
ing along the towpath espiedea row-
boat floating keel apwards. Ile got
a boat, went out, righted the drift-
er, and identified it as one belong-
ing to his employer, which had been
let out to a gentleman the evening
before and not returned. There was
nothing to show how the boat bad
capsized. The following day a de-
tective came drain to the boat-
house. A gentleman was missing
from London; it was believed he bad
committed suicide, and he bad been
traced to Maidenhead. The lsoalanan
recognized a photo of the missing
man as that of the naan to whom
he had let, out the boat he had
found capsized the day before. Con-
sequently, the river was dragged,
but no body was ever found. e
The missing man had, however,
Written from a local hotel a letter
to his wife, in which he said he was
going to drown himself, as he was
face to face with ruin., he having
run his stock -broking business at a
• loss for a considerable time. •He in-
closed postal Ordee •to the amount
of $20, which he said was all he
possessed, for he had just previous-
ly lost $8,500 odd on the Turf in
fruitless efforts to
REDRESS HIS FORTUNE.
In the light of all the circum-
stances no one doubted but that the
unfortunate stooldbrolter had com-
mitted suicide. His wife was incoar
solable, and in the seventh month of
her widowhood went to seek com-
fort, so she said, of her sister who
lived in Italy. Strange to say, she
never arrived there, and, despite
careful inquiries on the part of the
deceased stockbroker's creditors,
who had been badly hit his fail-
• ure, for years it -remained a mys-
tery what had become or the widow.
A clue was by chance obtained one
•day, and, on the strength of it, •a
• pri-vsate inquiry agent was sent out
to Buenos Ayres. He arrived just
•hi time to express sympathy with
the lady in the acettal death of the
stockbroker, who had died the day
•• previously from fever, after having
naade a very nice little fortune by
cattle -rearing.
• Scotland Yard eas on its records
the case of a tieket-of-lea,ve man,
who, to avoid having to report him-
• self to the police from time to time,
and to wipe out the stain on his
history, "committed suicide" by
drowning himself in the river near
Greenwich; "because/2 he alleged in
rs, letter he wrote to a friend, "he
iwas desperate at the way he had
lp
e
been hounded down by the police
lvex- since he left prison."
:ears later, an inspector bf Prio-
rs, who had a very long memory
r. -laces, met, at a friend's house,
a man, posing as an American of
means, Whose face seemed strangely
famiillar, and naore strangely aug-
geAed a certain prison to the In-
spector's Mind. Much thought
strengthened the recollection ; photo-
graphs at Seothuld Yard were
bunted through, and then the Ameri-
can was identified as the ex -convict
suicide. The Man had, however,
been put on the ?siert by some re-
marks made by Ltie lnspector, and
taken himself off before the police
could inquire uf him how it came
about that a deed ex-ctneviet pos-
wooed a 'banking account" running
into thonsands, and las known at
Meet of thelFfest hot,in Europe.—
Priibeison'S 14Eltiji.
WORDS 01' HOPE,
TO ALL who SUFFER FROM
RUN DOWN SYSTEM,
THE, Txxp TO OUT BAY,
Kr, F. W. 7;104924 Gil/VS
the (111
tion,
The aim of our farmers la gro
forage erops is to produce fro
given area as largo a quantity
possible of tte digestible nutrien
a palatable term, The time at
a forage crop is harvested ma
feet the crop in three way, viz
the quantity of material harve
e in the composition of the crop,
in the palatability of the fiddea
d a general rule it has been found
11 the greatest amount of dry ea
is seemed where forage crops ar
lowed to fully mature and r
o Tee only exception is in, the ea
, clovers and other legumes, wher
d leaves rattle off and are lost, e
a before or during the process of
bag,
n it does not follow' that wb.
pleat increases in yield of dry
• ter that its nutritive value has
portionately increased. It is
f possible that changes in texture
composition. of dry substance
1 soffset the greater yield. The
$ matter of mature grass contains
• larger proportion of crude fibre t
the immature. The plant harcice
texture and lose, in both palate
ty and digestibility. It is theref
usually advisable to begin cutd
hay early, anwhere there is al
crop to be gathered work should
gin early in order enat it shall
completed before the grass seeds
rine enotigh to shell train the he
of ahe late cut grass. Chem
analysis has shown that plants
richer in protein in the earlier sta
of growth than when fully grown
nearly mature. The chief diffici.
with which our feeders have to c
tend, is the lack of protein in
rations made up of our comae
feeding. etuffs, and they should r
ognizo the tact that by cutting ea
they can get two crops' of highly
trogenon's fodder, where they
only got ono by late cutting.
CUTTING THE rintsT CROP
even before the head; are fu
grown will tend 'to cause a vigor°
new growth and in this way a go
crop of rowan is secured.
The two crops are more valuab
especially for feeding dairy co
than one mature crop on account
the increasecl proportion of prote
The early cut hay seems more pa
table to stock, and weight
weight, more satisfactory. t
other hand by late cutting we
mare a considerable larger quanti
01 carbo -hydrates, which are vale
ble for feeding, and of crude Lb
which is of low feeding valtie.
For the dairy cows and shee
grass should be cut early, since the
animals do not relish hay that
woody and lacking in aroma, as
the case with late ' cut hay. F
horses and fattening cattle lat
cutting is allowable, as these anima
subsist mostly on concentrated foo
and hay serves more for -Riling," a
horsemen say. .In tests made b
Professors Sanborn and Henry i
fattening steers with early and lift
cut hay, it was found that late cu
hay gave the best results. If cuttin
is delayed too long the 'stems of th
grass become tough and stringy an
the seeds scatter frora the heads
Such hay has little aroma and lack
Palatability if not nutrients. Thoug
au -indefinite quantity-, the aroma o
grass has real value in renderin
bay more palatable. When the su
dissipates the dew from the dyin
grass in the meadow, we detect th
esca.ping aroma, because the dew ha
rising, carries some of it into the
air. This is one reason why hay
should not remain scattered over
the field at night. Green colored,
sweet smelling hay is really the best,
and prudent farmers will not over-
look such seemingly small points as
preserving the aroma and preventing
bleaching.
F. W. HODSON,
Live Stock Conamissioner.
Some
ee-
Whig
EU a
as
ts in
which
y
sted,
and
s. As
that
atter
e al-
ipen.
SO of
e the
ither
C UT -
en
mat-
pro-
ruite
and
may
dry
ban
s in
bili -
ore,
ting
arge
be -
be
are
ads
ical
are
gee
or
thy
on.-
the
On
ee-
rly
ni-
can
lly
US
od
le,
ws,
of
in.
or
he
se-
ty
re
p,
SO
is
is
Or
er
Is
d,
11
1
g
hrs. Harriet A. Farr, Fenwick
Ont., Tells How Site Obtain-
ed a Cure After Suffering
• for Two Years.
s Thousands throughout this coin
try sutler seriously 'arena general de
bility—the result , of iimpo verishe
blood and shattered nerves. TO a
such the story of Mrs. Harriet Part
widow of the late Rev. Richard Fail
Ystiwick, Oet., a lady well know
throughout the INiagaisa district
• Will pot the means of renewe
• health. Mrs, li'arr saes :—"lieor
eouple of years prior to 1899 we
a great sufferer from a run dow
systole. My digestion was bad ;
had' little or no appetite and wa
in a very Poor statol. i suffered feel
heart palpitation and a feelins
g o
co nthee al exhaustion. Do eters
treatment failed to benefit me and
-gradually grew worse until / wa
finally unable to do the least work.
I then began using Dr. Williams'
Pielk Pills, and from the very first
I noted an insprcaement in my con-
dition. The severity of my trouble
gradually lessened and by the time
I had taken eight boxes I was again
enjoying the best of health despite
my sixty years. I believe that Dr.
WilliamPink Pills saved my life
anel would strongly urge "ail-sufTerers
to give thern a trial, believing they,
will be of great benefit."
When your blood is poor and
watery, when your nerves are un-
strung, whenayou suffer train lein,d-
aches and dizziness, when you are
pgle, languid and ccunpIetely run
• down, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills will
promptly restore your health by re-
newing and enriching the blood.
They are a prompt and certain euro
for all troubles having their origin
in a poor and watery condition ef
the blood. But only the genuine
cure and these bear the full name,
"Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale
People," on the wrcipper around ev-
ery box. Solk by all dealers i
medicine or sent post paid at 50
cents a box or six 'boxes for $2.50,,
by addressing the Dr. Williams' Medi.,
eine Co., Brockville, Ont.
PEARLS OF TRUTH.
The busy have no time tor tears.—
Byron.
Fame is the perfume 'of heroic
deeds.—Socrates.
What frenzy dictates jealousy be-
lieves.—Gay.
Strong' reasons make strong ac-
tions. --Shakespeare.
Whatever makes man a .slaVe takes
half his worth away.—Pope.
. There is little influence where there
is not great sympathy.—S. I. Prime.
Maxims .are the condensed good
sense of nations.—Sir J. Mackintosh.
Great talkers are like leaky ves-
sels; everything ruris out of them.—
C. Simmone.
• It is only reaeon that teaches sil-
ence; the heart teaches us to speak.
Richter.
A judicious silence is always bet-
ter than' truth spoken without chars
ity.—De Sales.
Idleness is only the refuge of weak
minds and the holiday of fools. —
Chesterfield.
Waste of time is the most eitrava-
gent and costly of all expenses. --
Tbeophrastus.
The world is full of hopeful analo-
gies and handsome, dubious eggs
called possibilities.—George Eliot.
• Mr. Faxgone: "My dear friends
am in despair. That girl's heart is
as hard as steel. I can make 110 1131-
p/session on it." Friend: "You
don't go at in the right way. Try
diamonds. They are harder than
steel."
Airs. De Fetid: "The latest fashion
is to have the piano built. into the
wall." Mr. De Fadd (wearily):
"Well, that's :sensible! Let's wall
up ours."
•BABY'S BIRTHRIGHT
Is• Health and Happiness.—How
Mothers Can Keep Their Lit-
tle Ones Well.
Health is the birthright of all lit-
tle ones. It is a mother's duty to
see that her baby enjoys it. Moth-
er's greatest aid in guarding child-
ren's health is Baby's Own Tablets—
a medicine which can be given with
perfect safety to the youngest baby.
Among the many mothers who have
proved the value of this medicine is
Mrs. J. W. Booth, Bar River, Ont.
She says :—"My baby suffered great-
ly from sore mouth and bad
stomach. Several doctors presceibed
Lor her, but nothingseemed to bene-
fit her in the least till I began giv-
ing her Baby' e Own Tablets, and
then in a short time my little one
.was' fully restored to health. I
would not be without the Tablets in
the house, and would adviSe all
mothers to use them when their
children are ailing."
Baby's Own Tablets are used in
thousands of homes in Canada and
always with beneficial results. They
contain absolutely no opiate, or
other harmful drug. ; are mild, but
sure in their action and pleasant to
take. The very hest medicine for all
troubles of the stomach and bowels,
curing colic, indigestion, constipa-
tion diarrhoea and simple fever.
They give relief in teething troubles,
dispel worms, proanote healthful
sleep and cure all the minor ailments
of children. Price 25 cads a box at
all ciruggitets, or sent bit niail post
paid, by writing direct to The Dr,
Williams' Median e lo, Brockville,
Ont., Or Schenectady, N.Y.
Pother: ``f spoke to the young
man you wish to raarry to -day,
Nate, and 1 must confess that 1 Was
not faVorably impreesed. He eems
utterly lacking in will power!" Rolm
"True, but hie lathet has enotmous
will power, and he is an only son,
and I think I eian simply the doMee-
tee want14
• JAPAN'S LITTLE JOKE.
There is humor, as well as secrecy,
in diplomacy, and an excellent story
is recalled by the treaty with Japan.
Years ago the Emperor of Japan
sent an embassy to France to ar-
range witb the French Government
about the opening of eel -tate ports
which were to be de-
clared free for the trade
of the . Republic. The Ja-
panese Government had con-
ssented to throw open three ports to
be chosen by France in exchange for
three French ports, and the Foreign
Minister in Paris, who need not be
named, made his selection in confer-
ence with- the Embassy from Tokio.
Ile chose the ports of Yokohama,
Yeddo, and Han Yang. The Em-
bassy bowed and left—with a smile,
we may be sure, A few days elapsed,
and the Enabastay called again on the
Foreign Minister, to inform him. that
Japan had selected the three ports
of Havre, Marseilles and Southamp-
ton. There was a titter in the For-
eign office, and the Minister forgot
the importance of the business in his
merriment. When he could stop
laughing he explained to the Japan-
ese Minister that Southampton was
in England, "We are Perfectly aware
of it," said the minister, "and Han
Yang is in Corea."
A lady was looking for her hue -
band, and inquired anxiously of a
housemaid: "Do you happen to
know anything of your master's
Whereabouts?" "I'm not sure,
ma'am," replied the eareful domes-
tic, "but I think they're in the
Wash."
"There is too much system, in thie
school business," growled ToMmy,
"Just because I snickered a little
the Monitor turned me over to the
principal, and the principal turned
me over to pa." Was that all?"
"No. Pa turned me over his ktiee,"
t••••••motm
One cent wise
One dollar foolish
To use any but the best
011 11
I•A Peculiar feature Q1 th? rial
RHEN*.011lANQE5.
publication ixa Frame Is that i
mecliately a sensationrime is
committed, all author is eeretnis-
stoned to write a stre7 on the
facts, long before these have' beet:
established by a 'verdiet. A man is
at present •leing in Lyons prison on
a charge of Wholesale murder, and
although he Was arrested only six
weeks ago, and will•not be tried for
istacmuczs several months, the third part of
bis biography as "Tile Murderer of
IrsE-MrtTSIM
Women" has already aiPpeared. 'The
career of 13rierre, tbe killer of his
AI tor the ocsir.,m mar 207 gVe children, i8 appearing weekly
also, and these are only two out of
a long list of up-to-date feuilletons
Published.in penny parts.
• HERBERT FROCK,
The Herbert frock develops beauti-
hilly in linen or colored or white
piaue. Then again, it does well in
serge, or in any of the lightly wov-
en goods of spring. The wide col-
lar on this little double-breasted
costume' is its most attractive fea-
ture. The use of the ruffle is op-
tional. Narrow braid might be used
to decorate the collar and cuffs with
good fabric, or a dark shade of cot-
ton, the shield and small collar may
be of white pique to give a dainty
touch.,
Quantities of material required.—
The size for two years will require
two and threeefourths yards of
goods .thirty-six inches wide, or one
and One-half yards of goods fifty-
four inches wide. The size for four
years will require three and one-
fourth yards of goods thirty-six in-
ches wide, or one and tlusec-fourths
yards of goods fifty-four inches
wide.
••••••••••••+••••••••••••••1
TWO LETTERS,
THEY PROVE THE PERMAN-
ENCY OF CURES BY DODDS
KIDNEY PILLS,
Over Six Years Have Gone- by, •
• and. This Cure Still Stands
• —Only One of Many Such
Cases.
• St. Mary's Ferry, N. B., May 19.
—(Special) --ate. Thomas Harrison of
this place has addressed two signifi-
cant letters to The Dodds Medicine
Co., Toronto.
The First One.
St. Mary's Ferry, Dec. 18, 1895,
Gentlemen:
I feel it my duty to you and to the
public at large -to tell what Dodd's
Kidney Pills have done for me.
About one year ago I began to
suffer with severe pains over the re-
gion of my kidneYs, followed by a
very lethargic feeling-.
When I lay down it was torture to
get up again.
This state continued for` some time,
and all the while I was still getting
weaker and losing flesh rapidly.
My appetite was very much im-
paired, and at last I was 'obliged to
eall in a physician.
He gave my sufferings a very learn-
ed name, and doctored rne for some
time, but I got no better. „
I called in several other physicians,
but it was all no use; any sufferings
got worse all the time until I began
to despair of life.
A friend advised me to use Dodd's
Kidney Pills. I was very- skeptical
but was prevailed on to coraraence a
treatment; the first box made me feel
some better.
I passed a stone that had formed
in the bladder.
I continued the use of Dodd's Kid-
ney Pills until I had used three
boxes, and now believe that I have
a radical and complete cure, as it ie
six months since I used any of the
Pills, and have had no symptoms or
return of the malady.
I know that my cure is due to
Dodd's Kidney Pills, as I used no
other medicine after commencing
their use. *
Yours truly,
THOMAS HARRISON.
The Second One.
St. Mary's Ferry, N.B., Mar. 21,
1902.
Gentlemen:
• What 1 said in 1895 I can at this
moment most emphatically substan-
tiate,
I have never heel the slightest
symptom of a return of mit' old trou,
blo.
Yours truly,
THOMAS HARRISON.
• Five pounds of oats give a horse
as Match nOuritshmenh as ten pOlIndS
of hay.
MInard's Llniffieut Cures Our us, etc,
Ethelr "Did you notice Captain
Dash'tie to -night?" Mary: "Yes,
but it is his moustache that always
tickles me."
totittatittotmato,tt
Attift•*111tittomMoommimitimeliMplitleintal
PAGE METAL GATES ere So low Aberrig
to use wooden ones. Light, ,,arid yet striggoelinooglitets4-
port a heavy men on the And 'while he OWittge aroniad this
envie without cattail* tffeni t� Seg. %toy are teat in
napeerance, Will bit a libithee. Will riot Sag nor get rickety
mO'ilie supplied With latehinwhiettallOW thenI to beepefli
. , - -------B"--• ,,... e'd either *a -and atheelf destine, The Only geod festal Ott
that is low oneee.la in prise for getitital farm perPOlide, We also make Perin and Ornamente
Nile°, Poultry Hotting, Halle and; etselee. The rest wIrtf.iiite,Co.,LIMlioti, Wslkoeshlo, ant 1
,
r
Coylon, Tea la the finest
Tea the world produces,
and Is sole only ln lead
;packets.
•
Black, oxed and Grcen.
'apan tea. drinkers try 44Selade Green
ItolttLYMVALta.,,,,26:411trIGMTIEILIO
•
TO MAKE AMENDS.
A good story is told of a certain
Scotch. magistrate, Who, on rising
one morning, found that -he ha,d
overslept 'himself, and hdd but a
few minutes in which to keep a most
important appointment. • .
Making a hurried toilet, ho rushed
from the house, and bailed a passing
cab.
, "Drive me;" he saii to the driver,
"to the Courts of justice with all
possible .speed. On no account de-
lay an instant:"
Faithful to his iastructions, the
driver urged his steed to its very
utmost. Faster and faster they went
until, after an exciting drive, he de-
posited his fare at his destination in
time for the appointment, but not
before he had damaged a passing ve-
hicle in bis mad career.
The magistrate, on, alighting, hand,
ed him his fare, with the addition of
a substantial tip, and then, to the
anan's astonishment, pressed forty
shillings into his hand, at the shale
time saying:
Here's forty shillings, my man;
you will be brought before me 'to-
morrow for furious drivieg, and I
shall Jane you that amounts"
ANOTHER CALIFORNIA EXCURe
SION. -
The Wabash Railroad Company is
again in the field with another cheap
excursion to Los Angeles and San
Francisco; the round trip will be less
than the one-way first-class fare
tickets. On sale May 26th to June
7th, 1902. Good to return any
time within 60 days. Choice of
routes going and returning west . of
Chicago or St. Louis. All tickets
should read via Detroit, and over
the Wabash, the short and true
route from Canada to California.
Full particulars of this wonderful
trip from any agent or J. A. Rich.-
ardson, District Passenger Agent,
corner King and Yonge streets. To-
ronto.
The total length of tbe military
tunnels in the Rock of Gibraltar is
sixty-two miles.
i'illuard's Liniment Rd len s Neuralgia,
A balloon without passengers sent
up from Paris reached a height,
measured bye self -registering instru-
ments, of 10e miles. Six was the
previous record.
• Lever's Y -Z (Wise Head) Disinfect-
ant Soap Powder . is better than
other soap powders, as it also acts
as a disinfectant.
In Great Britain there are only .53
books in public libraries to. each 100
of the population. France has 129,
and Denmark 412.
BOSTON, EXCURSION VIA WEST
SHORE.
The event of the season will be the
cheap excursion. front Buffalo or Sus-
pension Bridge to Boston and return
by regular trains of the West Shore
Railroad. Tickets only ten dollars
($10.00), good going May 28rd, and
valid for return until and including
June 2nd. See West. Shore Agents
foe tickets and further information,
08 address H. Parry, General Agent,
877 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Of 12,000 million letters written in
a year by the world at large, 8,000
rainior,. are in English, 1,200 million
in German, and only 1,000 million in
French.
MInares Liolinent Cures 11 andruff;
There are 25G railway stations
within six miles of St. Paul's Ca-
thedral: Paris has only 87.
stops the boosev,
toit* *arise ell' She Cold.
Lakailve Bromo-Quinine Tablets eure a cold
in ono day. No Cure, No Pay. Price 23eents,
HOW GRAND VIZIERS DIE,
01 the latest two hundred Grand
VizierS of the Sultan of Turkey not
More than twenty-four have died
natnrally, One hundred of them were
poi.ncd, and thirty-six of the
othere Were either beheaded ot
drowned in the Bosphorus. Of the
remaining forty the cause of death
cannot be traced, but from the si
once of Turkish historiane on the
Subject their end Was evidently not
happy, One of theViziere Was only.
four helms in office, and artether on-
ctapied the position for' only ten
minutes, being strangled at the end
o oult tim0,
leer
14/4
3iEd fl:33 4311EirseEme„
Providing we have your order at once, naming quantity required each month, we
will guara.irse to supply you with gpod sound Demons of good quality,
the month of May $3.00 .per box, during June $8.25 per box, during July $8M pee
box no matter how much price advances. Ship them au you want them, one or
more boxes at a time, This offer only open for few days,
The Dawson Commission 001 Limited Toronto,
t/trit
tf.14+1,14-14,44**+++,1-14-1e.1,14.104.6144.14.14-1444.4+4-104,4011-14,
Neel-
Suiphurcts.
+ Odorless.
Every Stick—
+ A Match
* Every Match—
+, A Lighter
4.
()Geo oe
0
ee THIS
0
rttiew..."enmnstt
Every f3:7
body ask -
for
6 6
Eddy's
e Might"
arieur
it ate ea
The fineet matcheshi
the World, matte from
Boft Gorky pine, and
ecnoclalte Bratabl*
for domestic quo—
put up in ineatelleling
hoxes,asecoloci orders
each box containing
about 500 matehes--
three boxes in a pack,
age. '
For Gale by
Alf First Glasse
Dealers.
0
-0
0
etDoe
PAINT
00e00 @ ea 006a000606000096
has stood the test of years and Ell
stood it just as a paint should
tand that has proved itself the *
best of all the paints. It is stal
fiat
say's Paint
and no other,"for, no other has
Saab a record for durability, eco-
nomy, beauty, elasticity, easy to
work, beautiful M tone, and at
the proper price for the best
paiht. s •
Drop us a card an ask for a
BOOKLET "K" FREE.
showing how scree homes are 0
painted.
r. RAimAy Saab. 1342 t
IMONTREAL Paint Makers
0
PAINTS] A
000
Geseoeletelio
Ireitind produces 140 million yards
of linen a year, to England's 45
• TO CURE A. COLO TN ONE DAT.
Take Laxative Brom°, Quinine Tablets. 4.1
druggists refund tho money if it fails to cute.
E. W. Grove's eigne_ture is on each ben. 25e.
For every 28 gallons of refined
paraffin burnt in our lamps 100 gal -
of crude .oil have been pumped
from an average depth of 500 feet.
C. C. RICHARDS & CO.
Gentlemen,—I have used MIN -
ARD 'S LINIMENT 0.g my vessel and
in my family for years, and for
every day ills a.nd accidents of life I
consider it has no equal.
I would not start on a, voyage
without it, if it cost a dollar a
bottle.
CAPT. F. R.DESJARDIN.
Sche. "Storke,," St. Andre, Ka.
mouraska.
Miss Thinue: What's this I hear
about Jack putting his arm around
you?" "Miss leatte: "He didn't
do anything of the kind." Miss
Thinne. "Well, as far round, then„
as he could."
For Over Sixty Years
Mae. Wnistose's Secants° Smarr bee been used by
millions of mothers for their children while teething.
nsoothes the child, Fattens the gums, allays pain, cures
wind toileregulates the stomach and bowels, and is the
be.st remedy for Diarrbeesa. Twenty -Svc cents a bottle.
Sold by druggists throughout Oho world, Be cure and
a* for "Mae. Wousnow'sSeorzuso Synur."
It.•••••••••ft
The rate of increase in the English
population between 1881. and 1891
was only 11,7 per cent. --the lowest
of the century.
•
Minaret Llnlrueut far sale everywhere
London gas costs 45 pence a thou-
sand feet, that of Manchester 80 I
pence, of Paris 70, and of New York
100 pence.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
that contain Mercury
as mercury 'will surely destroy the sense or
smell and completely derange the whole system
when enteringit through the mucous surreces.
Such articles Phould never be used except on
prescriptions from repntablenhysician a as the
damage they will do is ten fold to the good you
eau possibly deri vo from thomi fial's Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by J. Cheney tfc Coe To-
ledo, 0., contains no nioreury, and is taken in-
ternally, acting directly. upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. In buying
Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu
I110. It ie tekoniriternaliy.afid Made in Toledo
Ohio, by IB. J. Cheney et Co. Testimonials
free.
gold by Druggists, price 75c per bottle.
Hall's Fatnily PIRA are the best.
Rangoon grows faster than any,
British city, Its average veto of in-
crease is '3,1 per cont. a year,
PULs
18 THE ONLY
cAullnLfUoiTl.
Consump,
that and all
throat and lung troubles. One dose gives
rellefi One bottle often delete A ME
BAB PLE BOTTLE to every reader of this paper.
Pon -mo is for sale by all druggists at
$acep per large bottle—as cents for small
(size, or ft May be ordered direet from
THE Put•mo Co., TOILONTOs ONT.
)1100E)PHOT,IGR41,_,
J. 1-JONILS
r968 aAV 6/Pet tee Tonomto
W P C 1129
THE MOOT POPULAR DEHTIFRIOE.
CALVERT'S
CARBOLIC
TOOTH
POWDER.
Preeervos the teeth. Sweetens the breath.
Strengthens the gums.
TO °RINTERS
FOR SALE.—Two 2-rsvOlittlen Canmban
Presses, bed 40x50 inches. EPleilftla
order. Price 31,600 each. Terme easy.
- S. FRANK WILSON,
73 West Adelaide St., Toronto
Dominion Line steamships
Montreal to Liverpool. Boston_ to Liver-
pool. Portland to Literpool. Via Queens -
are atnidehips. Speolal attactiou has been given to
Own.
lame and fast Steamships, Superior *comic odet
je
for all cleanse of passengers. Saloons and Ratios
Second Saloon anal Third-01sta accommodation.
rates oiressage sod alI particulars, apply to say ago)*
of the Company, or
Richards, halls Qo D. Torrance &Oa.
77 State St.. Yaston. Montreal and vertasate
RELIABLE
AGENTS WANTED
We want at once trustworthy men and women lei
every locality, local or traveling, to introduce a new
discovery and keep our show cards and advertfarAg
commission or salarY, $6.s.00 per Death and
matter tacked up in conspiouous plaeos throngbout tia
town and country. Steady employment year rimed;
Expenses, not to exceed $2.5e per day.
write for eaniclabwr- roetoae box 337,
INTERNATIONLL MEDICINE GO., LONDON ONT.
OLE:(kNING 414 wAgam4
01JTInfa
SUITS
Clan be done perfectly by our firenoh Process. Istylit
BRITISH AMERMAN Pr0 00.
MONTREAL, TORONTO, OTTAWA k QIIEBECA
DS' ,
Instruments, prunes, uniforms, Etc,
EVERY TOWN CAN NAVE A BANE
Lowest prices over quoted, Pine catalogue
500fijustretionamailed free., Wri te Its for anyi
thing in Itinsie or flualettli Instruments.
WHAIEY ROYCE 004 Limiter/
Toronto, Ont. and Winnipeg, Man
•11•1142021:2416.0•15100•Our neben.
Ill EDEN 111[8 tbtlicre- 8a nc°ainh- •
6 — •
safe seems- .
Coupons Attached,
•ity with a',
1.0120.11(MOVICIMISIMMINNOMMMIRMItt profitable,
rettrn for the . rateney *
invested. They are iestted ixi
sums of $3.00 and upwards ..
for terms of Ono, two, three,
four or five years, and inter-
est at the rate of
..
. . FOUR PER CENT, PER ANNUM
Accrues from the date cse
** which the money 18 received
by the Company
s Write for further informa
.. tires.
THE CANADA PERMANEMT:
.. tuid WESTERN CANADA
. ''
oPP1OMI, q•„,,....,„„,,:i..., I
sasitititeg COEVORATION .7,3
l'OEONTO atatatt. A l'A '"AA,.',A. 1
•