Exeter Times, 1903-11-26, Page 3P IA i! OF THE EMPIRE (i when
AMERICANS RUSE TO CANADA
PRAIRIES,
!n Eigktttf7SlfA Izrerease in Canadian'
Immigration in Eight
Years..
The increasing crops of western
Canada and the ir7unigration to that
country from the United States are
two of tate most noticeable events
of recent years, They tell a won-
derful story of the development of a
hitherto unproductive 'territory says
a St. Paul, Minn., letter.
In eight years. the immigration in-
to Canada has inereaaed eight 'old.
In the fiscal year ended With last
Juno, the arrivals totalled 1.25,000,
and Europe supplied less than two-
thirds of the influx. Immigrants ar-
rived -sthere
r-rived-,there from every State M the
union,.
Notlir;ug in regard to the develop-
ment" of western Canada is more
striking than the inrush of Ameri-
can farmers to till its fertile pinata
WS. Eight years ago the number of
Americans who went to Canada with
the intention of residing in the Dom-
inion was less thant fifty. In the
last fscal year there were nearly
50,000. Most of the new arrivals,
it is said, have ample capital, and
practically all aro farmers skilled in
modern agricultural methods.
A quarte:' of a century ago, the
white population of \western Canada
could be indicated in five figures. To-
-day, ttninigrants are pouring into its
prairies at the rate of �•
125,000 A YEAR.
These are the peasants of central
Europe, crushed by centuries of feu-
dal oppression. British operatives
and farm laborers, toning early and
date for the scantiest of pittances ;
and American pioneers whom the
steady presure of a rapid increasing
;population and the consequent in-
crease in the price of farming lands
have discouraged, are moving with
thia tide toward the Northwest.
The Canadian Northwest is that
section of the Dominion lying be-
tween the. Great Lakes and the Rocky
Mountains. It has, roughly speak -
Mg, an area of 760,000 square miles,.
and includes the province of Manito-
ba, and the territories of Assieiboia,
'Saskatchewan, Alberta stud Athabas-
ca, Practically speaking, it is one
vast potential farm. In Tfanitoba
alone there are more than 20,000,000
acres of the finest arable land in the
world. There aro perhaps 25,000,-
000 acres more of the finest prairie
'ass, unequalled for natural pasture.
Hence Canada's boast that the Dom-
dnion is destined to become "the
granary of the Empire."
The total acreage of that part of
•the Dominion known as western Can-
ada, including Manitoba and all
lands from there to tate Rockies and
about six or seven hundred miles
north from the international bound -
airy, is about 2,321,000,000 acres,
'Of this, about 25,000,000 acres are
being utilized or have been transferr-
ed from the Crown to the railways
for homesteads and for other pur-
poses of production, and there is this
,year under crop the ridiculously
small proportion of
3,128,663 ACRES.
From this area of land there has
'been raised a crop which wi 1 give a
,financial return, it is estimated, suf-
ficient to allow to the total popula-
tion now resident within the area
outlined, $1,000 as a salary for this
year's production.
The actual yield of all grains in
western Canada this year, as estima-
ted from all sources, including grain
men's reports and railway reports, is
et at 110,000,000 bushels, as
i;nst about 100,000,000 bushels
last year and 41,189,523 in 1891.
in wheat there has been this year
an increase of about 4,000,000 bush-
els. Oats, barley, flax and other
.coarse grains have been produced
this year with a ratio of increase
' that is in keeping with all increases
in the West during the lest ten years.
'The production of oats is estimated
at 40,418,921 bushels, as against
34,478,1.6.0 last year, though only
S6.7 bushels to tiro acre were raised
this year, against 47.5 a year ago.
The barley crop this year is esti-
mated at 10,900,461 bushels, with
am average yield per acre of 23.6,
against 11,848,422 bushels, with an
.average yield of a5.9 last year; and
as to flax, in 1002 the yield was
about double that of the previous
year. The total yield of flax, this
year is estimated at 743,318 bushels,
an average of 11.5 bushels an acre,
against 564,440 bushels in 1902,
with an average yield of 13.7 bushels
an acre.
in five years the territorial wheat
production has almost trebled.
f'
DECIDEDLY IN DOUBT.
First Villager -Slow do you like
your new neighbor ?
Second Villager -Can't tell whether
I like iriln or hate him,"
"Why so ?"
"The first thing he did was to put
up a high board fence, and i haven't
been able to discover whether it is
to keep his chickens in or my chick -
anis nat." .
A TOUCHING INSCRIPTION.
A German lady of recent widow-
hood encountered much difficulty in
framing an inscription for her hus-
band's tombstone. Atter endless
consultations with her friends and
neighbors this was the ono she se-
lected: •
"Rest in peace -until we meet
"gene"
The IIadepondent Order of bores -
tors has now over $7,000,000,00 in
aecumulat, 11 ft stls, and these funds
Are increa1. fig at the rate of about
3,000 per flay. The applicants for
,nsuranco in this Order in October,
1.902, were 2,400; in October, 1908,
over 8,200. The Order seems to be
snaking woaderfut progress. It is
•row paying out to widows and or-
phans over $:,500 per dal', Gaal has
already pe•id to such over $44,000,-
)00.00.
Physicians of High Order "
recommend its use to nervous
people you
may safely assume
and dyspeptic
it's all right."
CEYLON tea is delicious and economical, Black
Mixed or Natural Green.
Solei only to seam lead paokets. Sy act grocers
WILLING TO TRY.
Tramp -Please, mum, my partner
found an old ice-cream freezer down
in the sully
Housekeeper -I threw it away, It
was no use. biased, and are made purely bo -
Tramp -Well, we've been exarnif:ing cause of the excellent facilities af-
it, and if you'll lend us some cream
and some ice and some sugar and
flavoring, and send your boy down
to turn it, I think we can make it
do.
even The International Limited does
now.
"Truth" seldom travels on railway •
passes; the above statements can
therefore be considered perfectly un -
MAKES A BIG DIFFERENCE.
They had been talking as they
walked. She had remarked paren-
thetically: "Oh, it must bo terrible
to a man to be rejected by a wo-
man." "Indeed it must," was his
response. Then, after awhile, with
sympathetic disingenuousness, she
exclaimed: "I don't think that I
could ever have the heart to do it."
And there came a silence between
them as he thought it over.
TWIT FOR WORiK.
THE RESULT Or SEVERE KID-
NEY AND BLADDER
TROUBLE.
After Years of Much Distress lYLr.
W. F. Kennedy Has Been Re-
stored to a Life of Activity.
There is probably, no man in tho
township of Pelham, Welland County,
better known than Mr. Wilbur F.
Kennedy. Ise is a prosperous farmer
and the owner of a large cooperage,
and is held in the highest esteem by
all who have his acquaintance. Mr.
Kennedy is now seventy-two years
of age, and is as active and rugged
as many a man years younger. For
years, however, he was a great suf-
ferer from kidney trouble and he
cheerfully gives credit for his present
good health to the use of Dr. Wil-
liams rink Pills. Mr. Kennedy says
"Ten years ago, as the result of ex-
posure, I think, I was stricken with
kidney and bladder trouble in a
severe form. The complaint at
times caused int most intense suffer-
ing and great personal discomfort as
I would often have to arise a dozen
times in the night_ I tried many
kinds of treatment and some of the
best physicians, but their skilled ef-
forts were unavailing, and as a re-
sult I lost in flesh, grew very weak,
and was troubled also with insomnia.
I grew despondent and felt that I
was doomed to a life of sufie,ing, if
not an early death. At this stage
I was prevailed upon to give Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills a trial. After
using four boxes I could see a dis-
tinct improvement in my condition,
and 1 gladly continued the use of the
pi'ls until all the synptonts of the
trouble had massed away, and I was
again strong and healthy. It is no
exaggeration to say that at the time
I began the use of Dr. Williams Pink
Pills I was so weak' that I could
not lift twenty-five pounds, while
now I amp quite sure I cnn lift as
much as any man of my age. I be-
lieve the JABS not only released nee
of the misery I suffered, but have
added years to my life."
Anaemia rheumatirlm kidney trou-
ble, heart ailments, partial nat'aly-
sis, St. Vitus dance, and the many
ailments peculiar to women are
speedily cured by Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills, "imply because there pills make
new, rich red blood, and thus reach
the very root of the trouble. There
are pink colored imitations of this
great medicine but the buyer can
protect himself against these imposi-
tions by seeing that the full name
"Dr. 'Williams' Pink Pills for Pale
People" is printed on the wrapper
around every box. Sold by all deal-
ers in medicine or direct by mail
from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont., at 50 cents a box,
or six boxes for $2.50.
A MODEL RAILWAY.
What Our Travelling Representa-
tive Says of the G. T. It.
A recent trip to "The States"
brought "Truth" in contact, among
other things, with the Grand Trunk
Railway, and its incomparable din-
ing car service. A brighter, cleaner,
more efficient plan of eating while
journeying, does not exist on any
railway anywhere, and "Truth" has
travelled on most of the leading lines
of the world, and is therefore in a
position to know. The "Club"
Breakfasts are an excellent feature,
which appeals to many travellers.
The attendants are courteous and
obliging, and don't appear to be al-
ways looking for a 'stip."
The fine, heavy double track of
rails between Toronto and Suspen-
sion Bridge makes it possible to
run that distance without delays of
any kind, and you are landed at
your destination right on time to
the minute.
The great improvements on the
main line east, between Toronto and
Montreal, have been very costly, and
have in some cases meant the aiw
most entire reconstruction of the
road., The line has been straighten-
ed, the grades lessened, and "Truth"
is told that very shortly a train will
bo put on between Toronto rand
Montreal that will make the dis-
tance in very much lose time than
forded the general travelling public,
and because of the pride "Truth"
feels in one of out great national
highways.
The Grand Trunk Railway Com-
pany
ornpany certainly made no mistake
When they handed over the reins of
control to Mr. Charles M, Hays, for
a more capable, all-round railway
man does not exist to -day.
The Passenger Department Is most
efficiently directed by G. T. Bell, W.
E. Davis and II. G. Elliott in Mont-
real, Geo, W. Vaux in Chicago, and
J, D. McDonald in Toronto.
We bespeak great things for the
Grand Trunk Pacific Railway on its
completion.
4.
DEVONSHIRE CREAM.
What is known as Devonshire
cream is a species of pasteurized
cream and is made as follows: -
"The milk must be taken direct
from the cow and strained into the
pans in the usual way. It should
set in a cool dairy, and I believe
for want of this cool apartment
many a good housewife has failed to
turn out the genuine article. Good,
sound pans must be used, as they
have to bear constant heating.
There is an objectionable plan in
some establishments of leaving the
milk in the sheds for a time after
it is drawn from the cow. Drafted
cream made from such milk will not
turxt out a good flavor, as there is
sure to have been more or less taint-
ing of milk while standing about.
Just now many Devonians milk out
in the open field, and if the cows are
quiet the plan has its advantages,
for there is no tainting of milk
there.
"This requires the most care; in-
deed, there is nothing else in the
whole process but a mere tyro could
manage. As soon as the milk is
cold, or, say, about nine or twelve
hours after brought frons the cow,
the pans are lifted to the fire. In
big dairies there are what are known
as Devonshire stoves especially matte
for the purpose. The stoves so
made, heat water in which a num-
ber of pans may be set so as to
scald a quantity of milk with lit-
tle trouble. In smaller dairies the
!kitchen range does duty, the pans
of milk being set in vessels of boil-
ing water, or the pans natty be set
on a heated range. In any case
the object is to scald the milk, and
to do it promptly and exactly. It
should reach such a temperature
that causes a little movement on the
surface -a very slight simmer suffic-
es; then it may be removed back to
the dairy to get cold. When cold.
the cream is taken off at conveni-
ence, and that is clotted cream,
which is rightly, so highly esteemed.
In cold weather the milk is all the
better left for twenty-four hours or
even thirty-six, before scalded." -
Hoard's
ltc
,
-
Ioard's
Dairyman.
More than half this battle In
cleaning greasy dishes is in the
soap you use.. If it's Sunlight Soap
it's the bests cn
AL?, IN THE P'AlltlI,Y,
Ho--tifiill you be ray wife.
She -Certainly not.
He -Then will you grant me one
favor ?
She -What Is it ?
IIc--Ile a mother to me. father is
going to propose to you to -night.
HAD A G1RL, THOUGH.
Friend -I thought you had a girl.
Mrs. Suburb -I have.
Friend -But you are doing the
work ?
Mrs. S uburb-Yes ;the girl is a
consumptive and was ordered into
the country for her health. Wo
couldn't got any other kind to conte
here.
Mr. Singleton : "Miss Willing-er-
Nellie, you don't care if I drop the
'Miss' and call you Nellie, do you ?"
Miss Willing : "No, indeed ! Why,
only yesterday I remarked to mam-
ma 1 was getting awful tired of be-
ing called 'Miss.'
RAID WORK 111
111 11T1Ou1YJ.1L1ND
IIODD'S KINDEY PILLS ARE
CLEARING OUT KIDNEY
DISEASE.
Richard Quirk, One of a Score
Cured in One Neighborhood,
Tells How Pains of Twenty
Years Standing Vanished Before
the Great Kidney Remedy.
Fortune Harbour, Nfld., Nov. 16. -
(Special). -There aro a score of peo-
ple in this neighborhood who suffer-
ed from Lame Back and other symp-
toms of Kidney Disease and who are
now strong and healthy, thanks to
Dodd's IKidney Pills. One of the
most serious cases cured is that of
Mr. Richard Quirk, and in an inter-
view he says:
"I suffered for more than twenty
years from Lumbago and Kidney
Disease. I almost always had a se-
vere pain in my back, so severe that
I during intervals for years I was. to-
tally unable to work.
"Doctors and medicines gave me
little relief and atter ten or twelve
I years I had ahnost made up my
imind that my trouble was incurable,
;Then reading of cares by them led
Imo to try Dodd's Kidney Pills. I
'had not taken half a box before I
experienced relief and after using sev-
en or eight boxes I was a perfect
curo and a new man. The cure was
permanent."
Cure your Backache with Dodd's
Kidney Pills arid you will never have
Bright's Disease.
a
4
THE SENSIBLE MOTHER.
When little ones are ill the sensi-
ble mother no longer doses them
with nauseous, griping purgatives,
nor puts them to Sleep with the so-
called "soothing" preparations which
always contain harmful opiates.
Baby's Own Tablets have been used
by thousands of mothers who cheer-
fully testify that they are gentle in
their action, absolutely safe, and
make little ones sleep soundly and
naturally, because they remove the
trouble that made baby irritable and
walcefttl. On this point Mrs. T.
Watson, Sarsfield, Ont., says :-"I
have used Baby's OWn Tablets and
find them a very valuable medicine
for young children. When baby is
cross or fretful I give her a Tablet
and it soon puts her right."
These Tablets cure all the minor
ailments of little ones. They are
good for all children from birth on-
ward. Sold by medicine dealers or
sent by mail at 25 cents a box by
writing The Dr. Williams Medicine
Co„ Brockville, Ont.
4
A PERMANENT ATTRACTION.
Clara -Are you not afraid that
some one will marry you for your
money ?
Dora I would rather be married
for money than for beauty.
Clara --Of all things ! Why ?
'Dora -Beauty fades, but money
can be kept at interest,
HIS SON WAS "IT,"
"Everybody," said the home-grown
philosopher, "Wants to get some-
thing for nothing."
"Which reminds me," remarked the
elderly gentleman, "that I meet get
a birthday present for my 19-ynar-
old son."
CALM BEFORE THE STORM,
Hugbsntd (reading): -This paper says
that the greatness of a Rather often
proves a stumbling block of the ad-
vancement of hits children.
6lfife Well, thank fortune, our
Children will never be handicapped its
that wad!.
A visitor to Shakespeare's birth-
place, Stratford -on -Avon, whose
heart was in. better condition than
her head. walked about thn t lwn
really thrilled with rapture and tale.
When she reached the little railway
station, where her train had not yet
arrived, Iter enthusiasm was not
abated, and she looked about her
with brztnIr , eye,„A h,
she
said, "T think this place affects pre
more than all ! Here he must have
come to take the train to go up to
London!"
Or. Agncaraf'sd3tareefer ti trHeart
acts directly and quickly, stimulates the
heart's action, stops most acute pain, dispels
all signs of weakness, fluttering, sinking
smothering, or palpitation. This wonderful
cure is the sturdy ship which carries the
heart -sick patient into the haven of radiant
ana perfect health. Gives relief in most acute
forote of heart disease in eo tnfnutes.-zr
"I'm afraid my hay fever is com-
ing on." said Klosc'mau, trying to
get some medical advice free of
charge. "Evetv once in a while I
feel an itching in my nose, and then
h
I sneeze. What t \ o ul
d you do in a
case like that, doctor ?" "I feel
pretty sure," replied Dr. Sharp,
"tbat I would sneeze too."
lisle for Minard's and take no other,
Visitor -"You haven't got half as
nice a cemetery here as we have in
Elmville," Prominent Citizen (of
Hawville)-"No, I've always heard
.that the cemetery is the only part
of your town that holds out any in-
ducements for permanent residents."
t .aa ata> ezamAmerwomrs
s
1
Worry won't cure a cough.
When you find a cough holding on
-when everything else hP..s
failed -try
onsurript3.
ure The Lung Tonic
It is guaranteed to curo.
Try a bottle
if it doesn't curo you
we'll refund your money%
Prices 25c., 60c. and $1.00 . .
S. q,w11LLs a 00, •
Toronto, Out Leap,14,Y.
IrSOW Int It1 P1'71;14> D4
"Yes'Irt," said the unwashed Ito
mad, '900 making no EDIStske
in thinin' I hoe neon better bays.
Onct I lived in er house uv granite,
and----"
"And how did you happen to lose
such a home ?" asked the kind
lady.
"'Twos like dis, ma'am," replied
the hobo, "Me term expired, and:
dey turned me out."'
Dimas IN TITI CUP.
Illiuks-Well, old man, I hear you
are installed in your new house at
last.
Jiti1ts--Yes; .and the installment
mast is begituiing to get his work in
dears."
146*.1
"Prisoner, why did you strike this
man?" "If you please, your honor,
ho came to mo suddenly and said,
'How old is Ann?' " "Well, what
hurt did that do?" "Why, you see,
your honor Ann is my wife.
$100 Reward, $100
'there is more Catarrh In this section
of the country than nut other diseases
put together, anti until the last few
years was supposed to bo incurable. For
a groat many years doctors pronounced
It a local disease and prescribed Local
remedies, and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment, pronounced
it incurable. Science has proven catarrh
to be a constitutional disease and there-
fore requires constitutional treatment.
IIall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
F. J. Cheney tt Co., Toledo, Ohio, is
the only constitutional euro on the mar-
ket. It is taken internally in doses
from 14 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts
directly on the blood and mucous sur.
faros of tho systoto. They offer ono hun-
dred dollars for any case it faits to
tura. Send for circulars and tcstiniont.
als. A d ct ress,
F. J. CIIENFlY & CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halt's FatrrtlY Fills are the best.
WHAT THRIFT WILL DO.
We busy housewives do not think
enough about thrift in the expendi-
ture of strength, writes S. II. 11.
We think of it in spending money
and in saving it, but while we may
decrease our household expenses tem-
porarily by being saving, yet we
may increase them by overwork and
by making confirmed invalids of our-
selves. If I can help one housewife
who is making too rapid strides to-
ward this end of being an invalid,
to stop and consider along this line,
I will be fully repaid for my effort
in writing. I see so many invalids
because of lilting, or from too heavy
sweeping and from doing without
conveniences. Don't do it, my sis-
ter housewife.
It is right and wise for every
housekeeper to provide herself with
reliable kitchen conveniences. lire
all have to go in our kitcheus some-
times, perhaps to prepare a meal,
hence money is well spent in get-
ting labor-saving aids of real merit.
It is an extravagance to load the
kitchen down with a quantity of
cooking utensils never used. It is
money wasted and work increased.
One necessity is plenty of nice tea
towels and dish cloths, and to keep
them Itygenle and pure and health-
ful they need to be washed out in a
rico warm suds every day. This
cuts the grease and cleans them
quickly.
This is where thrift and gold man-
agement comes in -in seeing that
your china and silver are wiped daily
with neat towels, not with sticky,
half -clean ones, for servants often
use them thus rather than wash
them. Thrift brings its the means of
helping others. .A. thrifty wife is
bettor than a rich one, It is said
that a woman in spending art in-
come economically is as large a fac-
tor in the family success a:; the
man who acquires it.
ilinard's Liniment Lumb rman's Friend
Mr. Tinrnnidcl-How would a girl
feel if she received aproposal
1 I by
letter?
Friend If she didn't care for you, I
she'd feel insulted.
Mr. Timm icid-Um-wtii---er-sup-
pose she did rare for the •1
Friend -She'd say "yes" by tele-
graph.
Take Otte of Dr. Agnew's Liver Pills
after dinner. It will promote digestion and
overcome say evil effects of too hearty
eating. Safe, prompt, active, painless and
pleasant. This effective little pill is sup-
planting all the old school nauseous purga-
tives, qa doses, so cents. -v3
CiiOKING' IIIM OFF.
"There's no use talking," began
old man (=rowoils as he sat opposite
Mrs. Growolis the second at the din-
ner table, "rny Drat wife's cook-
ing—"
"That will be about all from
you, Mr, Crowclis," interrupted his
present other half. "Never let me
hear you speak disrespectfully of the
Minard's Liniment Is used by physicians
CAUGHT ON THE REBOUND.
"No," said the fair proprietor of
the refrigerator heart, "I cannot ha
your wife, but 1'11 be a sister to
you."
"Thanks, awfully," . rejoined the
youth who was left at the post. "If
there is ono thing I need more than
another it is an elderly sister to
look: after me and prevent me from
making a fool of myself."
INFORMATION WANTPiD.
"When woman is the ackeenvledged
intellectual peer of man," said the
Lady with the square •chin, "I won-
der if there will be such a thing as
love'?"
"Why not ?" queried the scanty -
haired bachelor, "what has love got
to do with intellect 9"
"Mr. Mills," said the spokesman of
the Working -men's committee, l'we
have come to tohi you; sir, that We
want shorter hours and---" "Very
Well,"
interrupted the busy manufac-
turer, "we'll begin right off with
shorter dinner hours."
Blue Ribbon Ceylon Tea is "par excellence" the quality tea
of Canada.
Made from the most delicate leaves of the teaplant—cured x
by strictly scientific processes.
The taste is always the same—rich and almost thick—the
bouquet odorous and aromatic --a tea for the most exclusive func-
tion at a moderate price.
/5/31ftent, Miiee11
Caviare Gereent
Should be
e Fifty.
Asli Yarn the
Red 11.nber1
1-f
When you buy a
X "Household
Favorite."
"Waverly."
INSIST' ON GETTING ONE Olt THE ABOVE WELL-KNOWN BRANDS.
Thu Beat That Oan be Ha -AA.
USE EDDY'S FAILS & TUES.
USE EDDY'S MATCHES.
nnte arse e)VZIs xrktrISRtvU'-V/ov'3taiCP
.SA.lnik-. x:, -' „F?1ardta-... .'?'.. - 71., .. ...'X,!}. cti., ' ^`yn
4CAASHBUAREJ
see that it bears the name
" SPECIAL
Most women suspect there is some
mischief on tap every time their hus-
bands smile.
Nervousness, C)Ifspeansla, lyd'r-
gestilon, and kindred ailments, take
wings before the healing qualities of
South American Nervine, Thomas
Hoskins, of Durham, Ont,, took his
preacher's advice, followed directions,
and was cured permanently of the
worst form of Nervous Prostration
and Dyspepsia. He has recommend-
ed it to others with gratifying re-
sults. It's a great nerve builder. -12
She -"Who rocks the cradle rules
the world- Remember that!" Ile-
"Then-ahl-you come in. and rule
the world. I'm tired.'t
Lifebuoy Soap- 'disinfeetant - is
strongly recommended by the medi-
cal profession as a safeguard against
fnfectiors diseases.
A city man never sees the sights at
home until his rural relatives come
along and point them out.
Por Over sixty Yiters
sae. wersrozv'e Sooxutxo Swn:tpr has boon teed 105
�plltunsof loathers for their children while teething.
It000thes-the child, softens the guys. allays pale, eared
rind oolta, regulates the atonl'eh and bowels, and is the
Coat remedy for nlarrhou. Treuty-lho conte o bourn
kid lmdruggists throughout the world. Be sure and
,cit tar"Mus. WxssLOW'sSooxrutcoStour." 53.74
An inch of rain seems to be about
a foot long to the man who is
caught in it without an umbrella,
C. C. RICITARDS & CO.
Dear Sirs --
a A few days ago was
Sirs,
-A
with a severe pain and con-
traction of the cords of my leg, and
had to be taken home in a rig. I
could not sleep for pain, and was
unable to put my foot to the floor.
A. friend told pre of your MINARD'S
LINIMENT, and one hour from the
first application, I was able to walk,
and the pain entirely disappeared.
You can use my name as freely as
you like, as I consider it the best
remedy I have ever used.
CHRISTOPHER GERRY,
Ingersoll, Ont.
11-57
' NO CRUELTY.
Traveler --Yes; I was captured by
the savages, and sentenced to marry
a squaw.
hostess-Ilorrible !
Traveler --Yes; but they had some
mercy. They did not insist on a
fashionable wedding.
Keep Minard's Liniment in Hie itc'ise
Sharpe -"Yes, Painter invented the
safest air -ship ever heard of." Stowe
-"But it refused to fly. You
couldn't go up in it." Sharpe -
"That's, of course, why I say it was
the safest."
TheSwfferrs
from Colds
are numbered by Millions, not including
those whose annoy:tnee by association
amounts almost to suffering,
And yet It is a fact, as capable of
demonstration as any problem in Geo-
metry, that Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal
Powder Ras, Does, 'Will Ciro Catarrh
and eolde. What are the Catarrhal
Millions going to do about it?
Dr. Agesw's Heart Curs relieves heart
disease in go minutes
Dominion Lino Stoamshipo
Montreal to Liverpool
Masten to Liverpool
Large and 1ast Stoewshtps, Superior scoom,nodetles
hr an claws of ppa+noogors, Saloons and 8tator000ssd
Ire Amldebipe. Spools attention has barn given to 41rd i
Dossed Asko* end T ird-+Ola a eocommo aticn. rot
tatePo tgyaetngeend sit pertleu irs, apply to any attmg ,
tf the Courson, or W psasointor silent,
DOMINION LINN orrw19:
't tate at., Cortes. If at. Steran'tntfit,, Minaret/
iUard Tables
The Rest art the Lowest Price
Write for Torras
RE I D BROS., Pii'f'' ' Go.'»
73$ Kiang eit, ill.
PATENTS ENS
Hi�9IE2��''�lI3Sa
R
1 U
ESPDOIAL
ATTENTION
TO PATENT
t AY 11;'.' Ldfor arlho1,.
�; ®end for liandbooti
103 Say .ironez t4 ro oa Patents, &o.
77 icing St., East, Toronto,
aemstse. Itittaxscails cet. otweim'ts.
JACKETS, CAPER.INSIS, STOLEIS, RUFFS,
at close prices gond for catalog.
new suss AHD osltsise wanted. Sond for
price list. 88-6d
YOUR OVERGOATS
and faded Suits would look better dyad. II no agent
of-mers in your town, write direct Montreal, Box 151
sairISH tianaraans ! nYEINQ co.
MONTREAL.
liewspapersTO OW Country;
and MAGAZINES, PERIODICALS, BOOKS. etc.,
dispatched to subscribers by first mails by
WM. DAWSON & SONS, Limited, Cannon
House, Bream's Buildings, London, England.
The Iargest Subscription Agency inthe world.
Send for our list. Free on application. Est.
1809. Prompt and reliable.
Poultry;
Butter;
Egg%
pp
THE
ALL KINIDN OP
MU ITS
And Fawn Pro-
duce generaliye
consign it to us
awed we will got
you good prices.
Dawson Commission Go.,
. 9-15 r,,V0110S"5T0- LibliTGI
SEE8TIST LIRE -- FASTEST TINE
TO
CALIFORNIA
VIA
HIM PACIFIC
EVERY DAY
UNTIL NOV. 30th, COLONIST
RATES TO ALL PUINCIPAL
POINTS IN CALIFORNIA
FROM MISSOURI RIVER
TERMINALS -Council Bluffs
to Kansas City inclusive--
: 25.0®
From Chicago and St. Louis
proportionately low rates are
in effect by lines conneeting
with the UNION PACIFIC.
Inane 'fiiRouun TRAINS DAILY
Tourist Sleepers a Specialty
5'or telt informattou call on or address
E. P. CARTER, T.P.A„
• 14 Janes I3uildiag,
Toronto, Zanada.
I': B. CTIOATE, G. A,,
126 Woodward
Detroit, Mich.
47 -OS