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li"!-lll;?i!l_Rllll!-ml!P.llll_l!ll!lllilll·t.!IEidll!Ulllil!lllMlll~illllllllllll""lllllllf!l llf!lllll~·~·fl!l\i . llllJilJ'fllll.ii'tllliMllli ·-~p~~lllllll~~~·! ~---!lm W d!U ~- LWWW£UU I AtlilbiMI !!tauadinu Jtatrsmau. __ ___ --··-- - ,,. HEALTH. , On Exercise. "Plato," says L'.ligh Hum, "had such a high opinion of exercise that he ~aid it was a. cure even for a wounded consctenc." Be t hat a.s it may, the whole world will t est ify tha.t exerc;se is a sovereign cure for a we·uy mind · I take it that the highest ' mission in the body ·ia to serve the mind · Muscles were not rru~de, primarily and in L b t. t t f the r·ce t o lift burd t t .. e ea ,es a e 0 . ~ ens, 0 hew down trees, trundle barrows, or to do any physicl\l labor as an end in itself . h . T hese th ings the mind can accompl1s to a t~oustahnd .timesf bette~ p~rpose 0 by harnas· smg e giant orces o na. ure. ur senses, our hands and feet our entire physical ' being, must aubserve the mind. And the mind sa.vs, to the body : P lease to play for me imd I will summon genii to do the wo~:d's work. Exercise, then, in its btst est&te is playthe body amusing the rr.ind. When play is overdone and becomes workit los~es its power to recreate the mind, and becomes, rother, a drainupon it. At the outset, then, we must agree that exercise for its own sake is not the ri ght sort. All exercise that has for its object physical training and the making of muscle is exercise for its own sake. For instance, a. man who spends five hours a. day every day developing his biceps is committing an outrage upon his inteilectu11.l no.lure. Gui bono ? What matters it that this man lifts four hundred pounds and that man one hundred pounds when at a finger 's touch there ar~ arms of s teel that will lift ten thous!l.nd pounds? I would stand, as a mere physical beirtg, before such a piece of mechanism as humbly with a ton up· borne u P"U my right hand as wit h a. pound. y ,t this magnificent lifter a.nd worker is one of the mind's genii. To t his m aster mind ·the physical man, intent on the development of biceps says: "I will not serve you. What are yo~ to me? I am gaining a more desirable power than you can offer. Just look at these muscles J" So t he world of mind advancee, summoning its genii, and the physic I man cultivat9s the hunch on his puny a.rm and is content. We must take anot her steµ, tn.,n, and say that exercise is of value only when it is subordinated to the highest welfare of the mind. The physical power and focility which come from exercise are nothing In themselves, The true sort of exercise is found in the absolute obedi ence of the physical man to t he dicta.tea of his intellectual being. Plato's view of exercise a.s the cure for a wounded conscience introduces a further re· flection on the moral character ot exercise. Nothing. wounds the conscience of the aver age man more sharply nor rankles longer t llan neglect of duty. Exercise for its own sake simply is a sin- unless it be that some· times necessary overdoing of the physical powers, lifting burdens, trundling barrows and thelike, whioh is a misfortune- a misfor· tune, however, which the world is ra.pidly out growing. Exercise is the physical man giving the intellectual man a ride upon his shoulders. -- ------·-·· WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1888 I PD DER PUREST, ST~ O NCEST, BEST, CONTAI NS NO Animal heat is generated within the body OLOV.ER LORE. II by wonderful chemical procesuon, from the -raw material furnished by for1rl, Nature J The Ch armin g Fnneles that lia"e Sprung · within us and nature withouu us work to· fro1~ tit e Treron. gcther herein. Soi~e foods m~I"1Y generate It is generally known that the three-lell.ved heat; others 1:0 ~1·ish'. or 1:r 01 '.' 1' force. clover i 1 an emblem of Trinity, the legend ----o---. Now an u~vittated app,t·t e ll·, ·~vea and re· being that St. Patrick first used it to illus· Jects, aocoidmg to the nee~. . rhe Green - trate how three separate objecbs such a.sits !antler o;aves heat, 1iroducrn1J li~t, bl_lt fo~d ]e!l.ves, could yet form one. B~t accordin 1 · mto whwhSfat largely "ed r e10 · h, 1 ·t was a very a.n01en . gt I enters · · is I unsuited h ~ ,o to J . B . F1·1 summer. a so, a eav-pro' l expressrng . . d th ugar, f k IS ma.my d · h · symoo, re1. 1g10n among the ----o---~ ucer ; .er e ore ca ?8 an sat~ces, rw m anci1mt German8 tt" f tb t h th suga.r and fat are m1sch1evous ID tbe hot d f D · a.s se mg or e ree H · b d th b · . . months ' gra es o ru1da, B <i.r ds, and Neophytes. avrng pure ase e us1ness formerly earned on~ bv liU111PHREY & · And as one legend or myth or superstition MA ·c h d 't h "' " · · The system, already weakem:d by theheat beg t th f t h" YER, · ave move 1 across t e street t o t he prennses lately· without · is. further neated b th h t 0l e B many, so ere grew rom IS · d b gt & 1 I . . 0 _ . . Y · ea a· a number· which however all r efer to occup1e Y uaw o e, W rnre Jn connect10n with my Tin and Stove I · Mi C2i "!"".llm:_T?O!IRkWWW ! Harn es -·-s· - ' Harness 11 dll2Jill~~~~~~~~~111l1!l!llld!ll!'l!ll!W'!&M r 4'AJ 11\C. ALUM, AMMONIA, LIME, PHOSPHATES, or any inj.u rious 1naterials. TOnOKTO; ONT. E · W · GILLETT · I CHICAGO, ILL. lb11'rr olthe CELEBRA'l'Ell MY/l.L nl.iS'l' CAUS. CAUSE AND EFFECT. Many persons wonder M the tirl)d, worn and weary feeling that oppresses them without any apparent cause. It may be poverty of the blood or a disordered stomach ; in either case the stoma.oh, blood and liver are not performing their reR'.ular runctions, and. with many persons, !.here w!ll follow a dull, h~vy headache, nausea and many other symptoms that precede a well developed case of Dyspepsia. Purify the blood. clea nse ~he system of the clogged secre.tions by using . . .. . its ma.b1hty to assimilate what may ha.ve b 1· d Th' h h · een c 1ge3te . 1s t rows ex austmg work on: tpe eliminating organs. Here again we see the harmony of nature within and without. In summer the normal taste is . for the fresh yegetables, in which nature . is then so . lavish. ~lost of these vegetables have little h~atmg proper~y. Moreover, they abound m water, which the sy~tem the~ dema:nds. . Agam, cold is a tome, a.1!-d long:cont!nue.d heat a ~epressant. In. w1nter d1gest10~. is more vigorous, and this makes the appeo1te better. In summer, therefore, our food must be less in quantity. Indeed, 9.ua.ntity then tells !11-ore unfavorab!y on. health t han does quality. The gettmg rid of waste keeps the elimination organs at a high and dangerous teusion, and that, too, when weakened by climatic conditions. Yet many persons eat t he same in summer as in winter, and spur their feeble appetites with various stimulants. I t is not wonded.ul t hat, when the laws of.health a~e thus disr~ga.rded, the season is preem11;1ent~y the sickly .one, although .so much hfe m t he opt;,n air ~hould make IO a healthy one. . :Eood mcludes water, and water ~onst1tutes the larger par t of the body. It 1s a~so the solventl both of food and waste. By i ts evaporati?n on the _surface, the .bodily ternperature is kept a.t 1ta proper point. Hence it should be drank freely in summer-but noticed. Come t o Canada ! It is stat ed that Sir Henry Tyler is about !r:!~d r=~~~~~'da~~s~~;~:~1! ~~h~is;:~kbny· 0 MEAOHAM'S MANDRAKE MIXTURE, prepared by J. B. Meacham. 133 Young street, a chemist of nineteen ycarA' expe1·i ~nce. Sold n Bowmanville by Higginbotham & Son. ·_ :CEMETERY to resign the chairmanship of the Grand Trunk railway, having been off.:ired the presidency of the Great E astern of England. If the report proves to be true tile share· holders and bondholders should take steps: I. To place at the head of their railway Manufacturers of i;ome one more thoroughly acqua.inted with the details of the works and their manage. ment than it is possible for anyone not resi · dent in Canada. to becoim.. Mr. Hioksoa, 4.r1ifi.cial no doubt, would be the proper p<1rson to Limbs, place in the posHion ; no other one man could so acceptably fill the bill, beca.use And .A.ppliancee /or all De· no other has ha-1 the opportunities for master formit.iesofthe HumanBody ing the business of t he Grand Tru· 1k system -Spinal Diseases, Hlp ,Toint Disease, Diseases of the in all its ramificatiom and det ails. Knee and Ankle. Knock 2. The headquarters of the company should Knee, Bow Lege, Club Feet, be transferred to Canada. I t ia abaolutely Etc. impossible for thooe financially interested in ALSO CRUTUHES. the road to receive all the benefits of the best manageinent as long as this dual system is kept up. The E xecut ive head should be in 1.1 position to deal prompt ly with all the yarious questions which arise from day to Treatment of Scarlet f ever. day and call for immediate actioa. While The "London Lancet" surveys t he meth- the English boa.rd may have the utmost VETERINARY SU~GEON. ods more commonly in practice for the treat- confidence in Mr. Hickson's ability and ment of thisalarming ma.lady, and comments management, t he reference to Englan<d of as follows : important questions, calling for much ex · It would be interesting if a census were planation and correspondence, and at the to be taken with a view t o ascertain what best necessitating considerable delay, must treatment of s.c~rlet fever was most in vogue more or less hamper the action of the best among pract.1t1one:s to-day. ~e suspe~t of managers. As long as this reference bethat not an mcons1dera.ble port10n of this fore final action is required, the ma.nageLIVIER, STO.lff.A.CD , .KIDNEYS A.ND DOWELS. vot~ WCluld fall to the lot of expectancy by ment of the Grand '. frunk must be a.t Deaths of t ho Apostles. T.hey invigorate and restore t o health Debilit ated Constitutions, an which must. be understood the absence of a disadvantage in dealing with rival roads, St. Johu was shot to de~th with arrows. .re i n valuable In 1111 Oomplatnts In cidental to Femalea of all Ages. Fo· any atteml?t to a!rest the course tJf the ma- and even in negotfations and arro.ngemen~s St.Simeon· Zea.lot was cruoified in Persia. lady, com bmed with great watchfulness of the with friendly a.Hies among the great liaes of Children and the aged they ar1: pricel eel!. St. J~mes the Great was beheaded at sympooms and the tr~a.tment of the n:ostda.n the contineni;. Our United States neigh· gerous ?f th~st mo -bid phenomena. The p~e· bors have broug ht railroading to grea.t per. Jerusalem. St. Luke was hanged upon a.n olive tree in sent ~p<d em1 !~r the most p~rt of a mild fection. and one secret of their success is to £s a.n infallible remedy for Bad L egs, Bad Breast s, Old Wounds Sor n:i-tur.,, but coasmernble .attention ha.a to be be found in the fact that t he companies Gr eece. and Ulcers. It ls famous for Gout and Rh eumat isxn. For d lsordere of t . J ."a St. Matthias was first 'st oned and then ~tven to the throat, whwh seems t o su.ffer employ men of t he highest a.bility and give -Chest lt has no equal. ID a marked degree, the glandular swellmg L hem their fullest confidence and almost beheaded. St. Bunaba.s was stoned to death by the Graduate or the Ontario Veterlna.ry College, b~ing correspondingly marked. Jlence it absolute antrority. The Canadian Pacific Jews a.t Sala.nia.. For Sore Throats, Bronchitis, Coug·hs , <:olds, Registered member of the Ont>trio Veterinary will ~e found that gargle~ of ~ll ku:.ds, and is ma.naged on the same principles, while the St. Ba.rtholomew was flayed alive by the Gl~ndula.r Swellings, and a.11 Skin Diseases it has no ri val; and espemally those of a.n a.n~sept1c nature, a.re Grand 1 Trunk h"s been in a. measure Medical .A.ssociatlon, frc~ly used together with c?mpresaes . of h.andicapped by the necessity of a refer. command of a ba.rba.roua king. ·Office and Residence. N ewtonville, Ont. contracted and stiff j oints f t acts like a charm. St. Philip was hanged up against a pillar Will visit Orono every Tuesday and.:Saturday various degrees of heat and m~~stu:re applied ence to London for t he fina.l word. at Hierophilus, a. city of Phrygia. to the neck. Most pract1t1oners, even The Grand Trunk i~ too hn11:e an instiOlftce honl'll fr m 10 a. m., to 4 p. m.. at Manufactured only at T HOMAS HoLLOWAY's Establishment, Coulter&' Hotel Calle by Telegraph receive those. of. the mo~t e_ St. Thomas wa.s · run through the body x pectant schools, em· tution, its relations both with the trade imr edlateattention. ploy t opical a.pp!1cat1ons to the thr?at and and the railway system of North America with a. la.nee, a.t Ooromandel, in t he Ea.st 18, NEW OXFORD STRiET,"'(late 533, OXFORD STREET), LONDON CHAF GES MODERA'fE, no~e. Many a.rt~cles are used to relieve !he a.re too intricate and too intimate, to per- Indies. St. Andrew was bound to ' a cross, whence <\nd are aold at l a. lid., 2a. 9d. , 4a. 6d., lla., 22s. 1 and 3311. ea.ch Box or Pot thirst and sensation of dryness, but nothmg mit of its being much longer managed from is mor~ eff~ctive t~an. ice and a. little ra~p- England. As a ma.tter of fact, the London he pre11~hed npon the people unti he exmay be had from all Medicine Vendorat hroughout tli.e World, ' berry_ vmegar. It is important to keep the management must always have been a t-ired, ..-P·rclla.11er· hould Jooll a& t ile .Label on tile Pots a nd Boxe ·· St. J a.mes the Less was thrown from a nostnls and nasal passages sw~et and clean. drag upon the road, and the incubus may · ~EXT: ., ., &. ' 13. U..ctord Str.,et.· f.ondnn. they ar" ·D··l·nu. For cerebral ~ymptoms, nothrn.g is p etter ' be expected to prove more injur ious as the pinnacle or wing of t he temple, and then th.an t he appl~ca.t1on of c'?ld~ either m the Gra.nd Trunk grows in mileage and traffic beaten t o dea.th with a fuller's club. St. Matthew is suppoEed to have suffered mild. form of lmt · soaked ID ice . water and and in its connections wit h other roads. The Rie;hts of Wom en. Trim the Trees Low, apph~d to th? ~haven head, .or ID. t~e ~ore '.l.'he C9.nadia.ri people, especially, 'Vould be martyrdom, or slain wi th t he swora at the I believe in women. I believe t hey are Nearly all old apple t rees ar e too high · effective ?ap1lhne tubes, ~1th irr~gation. glad to hear that Mr. Hickson replaces oity of Ethiopia., in Egypt. St. John was put into a. caldron of boiling the sweetest, pnrest, most unselfish, best ' he~ded. The idea. of t heir planter s and earl;s. Comwess10n of the carot1~ arteries and Sir Henry Tyler and that the headqu ..rters ClJBE.S b.leedmg. a.1e seldom practiced nowadays, of the company had been transferred to oil a t R ome and escaped death. H e after- part of tho hum11.n race. I have no doubt on t ramers seems to have been that ib would eithe~ i!l s?arlet or any other fever Toronto, our sister city having become, as it wards died a nat ural death at Ephesus, in this subject, what ever. They. do sing the not do to let the branches hang so low that mel ody in all human life, as well as ~he the large3t hors~_could ~o~ plow or cultivate Aco~1te 1 .n mmute do.sea, frequently repeat were, the terminus, rather tha.n t he centre A sia. St. Paul was beheaded at Rome by t he melody in music. They carry the leadmg i close to. them without mi ury. T he oonsee~! is still th~ favorite drug of many prac of t he Grand Trunk system. part, at least in t he sense that t hey are a . q~ence .1s th~ s tems m?stly run up seven or · t1t1oners, but i ts employment needs t he OX· tyrant Nero. er cise of cli.nioa.l discretion, especially in· T~ere Is another company, and a pur.e l y step in advance of us, all !he way in the e1g?t feet wit hout a ~1mh 1 .and most of t he children. Actual bathing in cool or tepid tra.d1ngcompa.!1y, whos~headquartersshou ld journey heavenward. I believe that they 1 fru~t, exposed t o wmds, is blown off and water is practiced by a few physicians, and be ?rought without del~y to Cau11,da. Th.e D ifficult to Fit. cannot move very widely out of the sphere spod_ed for muketing. If not it is ext reme. the number of practitioners who r ecommend busmess of · the Hudson s .Bay CompanyMiss Clara-I have been shopping t his which they now occupy and remain a.a ly d1fficult and dangerous to gather it by the use of cold or tepid sponging, the pa- sav.e t he manag~ment of the ~a.le.a, f?r afternoon for shoes. Mr. S issy. I think it good a.a they now are ; and I deny that my ladde~s. Ta~ way the business is m anaged tient lying in bed on a mackintosh, appears which an agency rn Lon?on or el~ewnere ID. is such a task t o find shoes to exactly &uit belief rests upon any sentiment ality, or now is to tr am low- keep the branches so to be largely on the increase. Most of Eur?pe would s~ffice-i~ done m Canada. one's self. j eal ousy, or any other weak or unworthy that when loaded they will almost touch the t he alleged. specific and curative agents Their _ posts, th_eir workmg sta_ff, the raw Mr. Sia~y (never a.ta. loss) -Ya-a.s. I im- basis. A man who has experienced a. ground. K eep the surface under the trees 1 heve long since lapsed into discredit. materI?- of their trade, are all m Canada. agine you might find i t a. formidable under· mother's devotion, a wife's self-sacrificing well mulched with m.mure and this will supBelladonna finds but few adherents, and A. special cable announces tha t the company ta.k ing. love a.nd a daughter's affection, and is grate- press i;:nost of t he gr ass t hat would otherwise AND ALL SUMMER COMPLAIN.TS carbonate of ammonia almost none. Con · will ~~t remov~ t~eir headquarters to the ful for all, may be weakly sentimental about 1 creep ID. . Many of t he apples thus gr own 1 ANL'J F'LUXES OF" THE. BOWELS sidera.ble d ifference of opinion exists on the D:immton. . TlllB is muc~ to be regrette~. · A P enna,nent Separa t ion. some t hings, but not a.bout V"omen. He · can be picked from the gr ound or by low merits of inunction with fat, cold cream, Th"'. old pohcy of man~gmg t he company s . " . would help every woman he loves to the , s tep ladders set under trees.- [N . E . .Far m. IT JS SAFE AND RELIABLE. FOR. and the like, two of the most recent authors b.usIDess fro?1 London ist o use an expres· Mother ~Lo meddles?me child). ~dwm, exercise of all t he right s whioh h old dignity I' er. CHILDREN OR ADULTS. on the diseases of children taking op osite s1ve vulgarism- " played out." Not o1!'1Y if yo.u do.n t stop puttm& your fiagers m t hat and happiness for her. He wouli;l fight that views Dr. Goodhart advocating anJ' Dr. the Huds!m's ~ay Company, but. others with o~a.hc acid, the first thing Y?,U know you she might have those rights, if necei;sary ; N ot Quit e Sure of Himself. An ei Mone 0 osin the universal inuno- head offices m Engl!!.nd, while all the will be on f OUr way t o heaven. Magistrate (to witness)- You dosolemnl tio~ thong~ t~~ lat~r sees no objec tion abili ty and the active work of the companies Elder S1~ter (s?lemnly). "Yes, and if but.he would rather have h.er lose her voice I 1 to r;lieving t he tension of the palms and a.re nquired in Canada, will yet see the you do go, JUSt thmk, .you would never see entirely than to h_ear h_er ?ound a ba.s.s n ote swear, Uncle 'Rastus, that t he evidence yo~ a,s long as a dem1-semiqmver.- [J. G. Hol· ! are about to give shall be t he truth, the soles by the ap,Plication of geoline or vase- necessi~ of getting ~s near ~he seat of their your dear mother a.ga.m !" land. whole truth, a.nd nothing but the truth ? line scented with euoalyptol. operat1o~s aa possible. T~me, .economy, Witness- Ye'es, yo' H onab ; but cuddent From the above the logip infer ence is commercial success, all cons1dera..t1ons £av:or It .Ma de Him a Little Vexed. Baron Reuter. yo' swa' me on a emaller Bible ; De size ob to oe drawn tha t hygiene is of more im· the transference of t he. gove.rnmg bodies "Adolphus, d'ye know that I'm a litt le .Baron J ulius R 9uter ls seventy yea.rs old, , ?at b~ok, sah, makes de ole man narvous, port aace than the exhibition of pills and to Ca.nada, and these will ult imately com· vexed a.t Miss Simmons ?" and has been bard at work for fifty -five , deed i t do. potions in controlling the activity of this pel a. change. "What happened, Arthur, old boy?" zymotic disorder. An intelligent nurse A Too Jealous Husband. " Well, you know I pride myself on my years. He is still br ight an<l active. He has ' with taciliti.es for ant isepsis or t he neusinging. We were a.t t he pia.no, ' I'll sing keen gray eyes which pierce you from behind grizzled brows, and thin, prominent i Mrs. Gotham( to French maid)- " Why tralizing of the poisonous germs developed fatal Saturda,v, BOWlUA.1'1 VILLE, Ont. one more song and then go home,' I said." nose, and a face " fluid wit h expression. " He this is indeed sudden, Babette. Why ar:i in the. system t'?f the pat~ent, and . th~ow~ In connection with t he ele ment of super. "Was it late ?" E ST.ABLISBED, 1857, is a. fluent and pleasant talker, and ~ot back· you going t o leave me ?" out with excre.10ns, coolmg .applications stition which generally accompanies the "About midnight." ward in telling of his early hardships when . B11.bette (shruuging her shoulder s)·an~ well aelected .food and ~nnk, m.ay be deaths of monarchs, the following record " And what did she say ?" 1 he was a. poor .and unknown foreigner in "Vet re mari-your husba nd, vous comrehed upon to a.Id natu~e m the effort t.o (says t he Pall Mall GrJ,zette) would seem to " S ho sa.id, ' Can't you go home first ?' " ALL KIND S OIF London wit h .a t m y offi ce and one sma_ll boy . premz-ees too jealoose- dieposition." c?nquer the enemy. The mcre~se of ph:fSl · show that for 176 years Saturday was very " Alld did you ?' ?ians who app;ove ?old or teyid spongme: m'.'lch of a fatal day to the R oyal Family of "Yes, Adolphus. I tell you I'm a litt le to look after it. S:e so overworked hunself : " What do yon mean Babette ?" hi t hose days, he will tell you, t hat Sir "II m'a. defendu- 'e ~ill not permit me to is a?- et?couragmg sign that is welcome to England : vexed a.bout it." James (then Mr.) Pa.get, whom he consulted promenade myself avec personne- wi th any sanitarians. W illiam III died Sat urd,,y, March 18, Britishers may be slow in some for breakdown of hishgedn_edra.l health, told one b ut him." 1702. 1 l'k t t f t ll th t hings him he would die if e 1 not get seep. Babette is allowed to go wit hout any fur. Summer Food. Queen Anne died Saturday, Ma.rch 18, but th , . ey 1 e 0 ra ve1 as · a. e same, On r eplying t hat he was compelled to be ou t ther words. I n our clima.t e the temperature may range 1714. done in the latest styles and materials. JU~ gm 11 ~y the records of the great tr~nk all nig ht the great surgeon replied : "Well, if !'!'!!'!!'!'!!'!!'!'!!'!!'!'!!'!!'!'!!'!!'!'!!'!!'!'!!'!!'!'!!'!~~!'!!'!!!!·""~-~ w~u~·-~ ~~ during a single year through one hundred George I died Saturday, J une 10, 1.727. rallwa.y hnes. T~,e G~eat Northern, ~h1ch ou have no other choice coil yourself up on and thirty degrees in the shade, though a George II died Saturday, Ocw ber 25, 1769 ~uns t~e famous ~lymg Scotchman, and doorstep and go to sleep l" H e acted on range of more than one hundred and ten de- George III died Saturday, ,Ta.nuary 29, its ach~e competitor, t he L?ndon an? t he s irit if not t he letter of t hisv.dvice, and SCOTCH, ENGLISH, GERMAN .AND grees is u nusual. 1820. North· V\ estern, hi.ve been screwmg up t heir Ji> bl t b t th t he is well and DRE AD made of this Ye~ Our food requirements in s ummer differ George the I V died Saturday, June 26, records lately to a ~oint which puts them now Is a. e 0 oas a . . took i3z F irst P rizes a t Ontar' NEW B RUNSWICK far ahead of anything on this side t he At lan. h~althy, and that.each day 18 fully occ~p1ed Fall Sh ow s in i887. from those in winter. One of the chief uses 1830. · Th h b h" wit h ha.rd work, mcluding a. const1tubon!l.l .'.)vcr ro,ooo la dies ha~e writte( of food is to produce heat within our bodies, Dnohess of Kent died Saturday, March tic. ey ave een pus m g one another lk fi ·1 h· h h · f lt l · to say t h at it surpasses a ny yc."l..cl,. so hard t hat iti is now announoed on good ~a ve m1 "'.a, w ~c ~ .~s c_ar e u o exp a.in for heat is as much an essential pa.rt of us as 16, 1861. ever u sed by t hem . l t makes th e lightest, whit es' . is muscle, nerve, or bone. A variation of a Princess Consort died Saturday, Decem· authority that the G reat Northern means to , is no loss o!, t1m~ smce 1t is necessary, for s weet est bread, roll:-;, buns an: J N STOCK. make the trip from London to E dinburgh in my health. - [Ex. few degrees of animal heat either way is her 14, 1861. b uckwheat p ancak es. · fatal. T he tempenture of the human body Prince Alice died Sa,turday, December 71 hours which will exceed an avera.ge rate B ake rs in n ear ly ev ery town~·. Call and see our desig ns and get our in a. state of health is the same t he world 14, 1878. of sixty miles an hour. . Never imagine a bad motive if a good one i~~~!!!:!~cPR,;caEc 'F;'J~t. CENTS.~ iS conceivable. estimatea before purchasing over- in Gr eenland a.nd a,t the equator. AUTHORS I COX, TRUSSES, 117 CHURCH ST., TORONTO, ONT. We We D!Jl~~mYi cl over.with four le~!es, the~i'u-ity of wh!ch Business will b e found a full line of H eavy and Lia-ht Harness and all 0 ' gave rise to the behef that it would brmg h f · h' 11 f' .J · fi rst-class g d 1 kt th . d .t Ot er urn1s mi:rs usua y oun11 in a harness shop 1 oo uc o e one w 10 carrie 1 . ~ · . . . . Whe°; s1ttmg m the grass we see ~ little four-leaved clover, 'Tis luck for thee and luck for me, will receive the most careful atten tion, having secured the services of . Or.luck.for any lover. . It ,1,s bele1v~d m the '.!yrol t hat 1f a"?y one MR. W. HUMPHRE ¥, wlrnso sk ill in this branch is so well known throughout this district, as to need no further comment. has a tur~ · for magic he. can acquir~ the art of workmg wonders easily enough 1f he onl y searches for a~d finds the four-.lea.ved .A.11 my W?rk is. :6.nish~d by experienced workmen, none ot her employed clover on St. J o.h n s Eve·. In the Pass1erthal All I aisk is an inspection of my stock and you will be con vinced t hat theP':as~nts believe that 1f a travelle~ should it is t he largest to choose from, best workmanship, and prices really at this t m;ie fall asleep, lyi.ng on his ~a.ck, My expenses being lower, by a cert1 u n brook, there will come fiym g a lower than . any other place in town. wh!te ~ove bearing a four-leave~ clover, therefore I give my customers the benefit. Gen tlemen, p lace in your which it lets fa.ll on the .sleepers breast . orders at once a nd don't miss this oppe>rtunit_y. R epairin cr promptlv Should he awake before 1t fades and at done. D on't forget the place, Quick's Block, Bowma:1ville. once put it into his mouth, he will acqv ire the power of becoming invisible at will. A stranger superstition relat ed in Wolf's "Zeitschrift fur Deutsche Mythologie" is to Bowma.nville, May 15th, 1888 . 20 the effect that if, while a priest is reading the service, any one cll.n, unJi:no1 vn to him, lay a four-lea.-ed clover on ~ls ma.es book, the unfortunate clergy~an will not be ab.le to u tter .a word; he will stand stock sttll and bewddere.d until th~ person who has played the tr1ok pulls ~1s robe. Then he can :proce.e d.,, When a.11,~s o~er the man who ---MANUFACTURER OF--nigams his four leaf will always have luck at all kinds .of ~ambling: If he h~s a. tendency to tenptns ID Amenca or t o mnepins, if it be in Germany, he makes a. "ten KING STR EE'l'. BOWMANVILL stri ke" or alle neune every t ime he r olls a Ras now on hand a number of vehicle~ (and is manu!a.cturing a grea t many more) or the ne ball. patt ern s and best finish, which I am offering for sale a.t the !owe.st prices consistent . !t ~oul.d see~ .by thi~ that though the with due regard to workmanship and quality. The f.>llowingb a. list ot trifolium 1s a rehg10us symbol, the four leaf th e prlncival vehicles rr.a.nu!actured by me 11macks of a. darker influence. If the bearer Double Covered Carriages .. . ...... ...... ... ... . . ....... .. . .. . . . . .. .... ; .... .$150 Upward· or wearer of a four-leaved clover should Single Phretons . ....... .. .... .. ... . ........... ... . .. . ................ . .......... 100 11 come across witchwork or a ny uncanny per· Open Buggy...... .. ............. ..... .. ....... .. ........... ... ..... .... .... .... 70 11 forma.nce, he can detect or spoil i t all unharmed. If a man love! a woman (or vice Top Buggy... .. ............... . . . · . .. ·.. .. . . .. .. . .. . ·· · .. . .. · . .. ·. · . .. .. . · . .. . .. ·· 90 ll versa) , and can obtain two four-leaved clo· Democrat Wagon............ . ........ .. ......... .. .. ... . .. .. ..... ... ......... ... 65 11 vers, and induce her to "a.t one while he Lumber Wagons. . .. .. .. . .. .. ... .. . .. ...... . .. .. ....... ... ........ ..... ....... . . . 55 ., himself swallows the other, m~tull.l love is Light Wagon. .................... . ................ . .... ... ..... .. ...... . . .. ..... . 40 11 sure to result. Nay, according t o very Express Wa.gon... ............ .... .. ....... ... ...... . .... . ..... ..... ....... .... .. 76 11 good gypsy authority, eyen a trin-pa.trini Skeleton. ....... .. .... ..... ..... ... ... ... . .............. ..... .... .. . . .. ... · .. .. . . .· 60 u kas, or three·lea.ved clover, will have this Sulky ....... ...... .. ......... .. .......... ......... .. . ........ . ... .. ......... ..... . .. 40 " effect. Moreover, it is advisable on all oo· casions when you make a gift to anybody. Possessing superior !aclllties !or manuracturing carriages, I Intend to sell very cheap for OI\ or approved credit, and by so doing I hope to greatly Increa se my number of sales W oulG no matter what it is, t o conceal in it a clo· sell t he wood parts only, or the gearings o! buggies ironed, ' ver, since it will render the gift doubly acceptable. Also: Takti a four or three. leaved clover, and, ma.kin17 a hollow in the en d or top of At the Shortest Notice, Painted a n d Trimmed if Desired. your alpenstock or cane, put t he leaf the.rein, taking care, not to inj 11re i t, and close A.t the Factory I also do Planing, Matching, Turning an<l Sa.wing with Circle, Band r Sor saws and prepare all kmds of lumber for carventer s nd others tor building purposes. the opening carefully. Then, so long as yon Ornament al a nd Plain Ploket e for fences in every stYle required , made t<> order. walk with it, you will be less weary t han if i t were wanting, and will enjoy luck in ma.ny ways. ALL! A German proverb sa.ys of a. lucky man, "Er hat aiu vierblattriges Kleeblat ~ gefun den"- " He has found a four-leaved clover." On this test Dr. Wilhelm Korte in his " Sprichworter der Deutchen," prea.ches the following homily: "'This is,' you say 'a s tupid superstition.' Did you ever know a ~PILLS man who was ganz und gar, utterly and en· tirely devoid of superstition? l!'or if you Purify the Blood, correct all Disorders of the did, be sure there was nothing in him." HAN Q ·MADE COL.LARS , Le @~ ~{W'Jr~Jie HAINES' CARRIAGE WORKS GEORGE C. HAINES, Propriet or, GAR RI AC ES, SLEIGHS, GUTTERS, WAGONS, &G. A 11 Kinds of Vehi cles Repaired HEALTH FOR THE THE OIN-TMENT PR. _ FOWLEHS OF_;' _ ,·WILD·· . TRAWBERRY I I hole.raMorhus OL.r I C ,...a@r RAMF>S HOl.tERA ri1IARRHCEA (.!jYSENTERY --·- _ _ _ I I . I BOUNSALL'S Marble and Granite Works, I i ! BREADMAKER'S YEAST. GRANITE MONUMENTS I Children Cry.for· Pitcher~~-~a.stor!~= '