Ontario Community Newspapers

Northern Advance, 28 Jan 1892, p. 3

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

96 . V; I ,; 11 .. J'2=-:97!-rreivri-an if high 1-Qh, _ - - t "5374 NEW PIANOS gures. southpa:tLot'8, West Eoofeo-at. 24 south Elizabeth street. A WM. SHERWOOD. O. U. M! 501311 nmN1~io'x.1Um ea `Rn;-vista:-1 Rum. WR1GH'l'. ` IA'-Cl\\l'-I-`I l-I$C-CCC- ing th' (1 thergag Smp shorgs wn nvhd. ;.fw., om. - -or-f--_qV-3 to sun ru - -----..- -v A i n u 0;" 1003.; -nu -.;vv-pIu< `Tartar 'All Diseases curable hy Electricity can be treated at home by the Dorenwendmmlianoes. The Dorenwend is the only legitimate Electric ;Belt mode, hi htulfils the requirements of Electra-medial aocience. It is a. complete Body A Battery, it has an independent Battery which comm-a.t.nn A mild nnntinnnnn nnrl-ant of Elan- .Asn1.r 1PPL1uLrI0IInnLnurn1o1sn u-an up-nnrxrru A r nrvnnisana lav llitiill "3335 19.9 $9. Q-:-vv_ --up -- . %.ron.nmw1q4n%PUI3rosns BY %1`HI=% nnnwmsp n1.no'r_nmnm.-r AND ~`xrrAomvn:N'rs._ - sy-tens: " T` =- ` that the,Dox-enwend Beltuiethe ve latest invention in this line. it was invent- ed. y a competent electrician. and ranks as the {beat in the world. we defy any one to bring proof to the ootitray. 4-T ' ` - : Do not class this belt with the humbuc combi- nation: of leather and metal, with which the oountry is; be ooded. It you wish to ex- neriment with c eap "useless articles. buy them. I-ind-s II can guano tn nrnnniln 1 (running nlnntv-in -:r:I'-aria VVOBLD S `BEST. IIHUIIEUH D lllllll uunuuuuu` city. (without shocks) an: to suit the_ gtronagst. man or 11: in 1; Current of Quant ns, but he lives of 1 a. set `Of randmotheg FY. (Wlialluli BROOKE) EIICYOBI D0 1' gumwu W10! 6 -to suitthe, strongest men the weakest child. It is is Cliijrentot uantlty, not merely a sensstiorrcurrsnt, an the quantity current is the greatest curative. It is a successful treat- 'ment for 'In31estloni"`BlIeu n1atul1., Neuralgna, sciatica nmbazo, Liver and Kidney Tron lea, Weak Back, spinal Illlbalby Heart Trouble. Nervous Ilebllnty, Paralysis, Vertigo, Female Complaints, .Impotence,sexual Decline, gtlall or the Neryous 00000. II Y0 W1!!! 50 Ol- country 18; .D91n 11 , not-iment c useless built you want to procure a. enuine electric belt. and one that will be 0 benet, get 9. nnnnnwnn `Ralf. unu. U116 uusu Win U8: U1. uuuouu, gun a i )';;'enwend Belt. Send name and address for Illustrated Book an Hanan i'.InntI-nanninnl 1>.1-nntmnnf. and than. Hanan name anu nuuresu I01` Luualaruwu noon: on Home Eleotro-medical treatment, and men- tion this over. The llorenwend Electric Vllelt an and Attachment Co. C. H. DURENWEND. Electrican. 103 Yonge St.. Toronto. Can. The Dorenwend Belt is the only one that will stand egifert examination. Others keep clear ot it. w e we solicit it - INDIA TINTS, % ARTISTS PANELS, . PARIS PANELS, PEEK-A-BOOS. 1 SUNBE AMS, FINELY FINISHED CABINETS, WINTER SCENES. 3 On the 15:11 Dec. we will PHOTO- GRAPH ALL BABIES brought to our Studio FREE ()F CHARGE, and will present them with a beautifully nished Cabinet Photo. PHOTOGRAPHY] 1 V. ._ L Yuma ` Foot of Toronto Street hnnn. \ . Pfiisoxx. $0 I with" mm,- th ma__ `Flre, Life And F. LLETT J$Ioo;ooo,ooo. am `PM; Pnnmun CEMENT. P. O. Box I32, - Barrie. o.H.Lvou&son, usury. in nu! an IDQGIDBBUBBB nuwry wmuu nerutes amild continuous current of Elec- (without and can be regulated nu-_ tho aft-nnannt than nit thn wnnlronf nl-INA`, wtivator lalnie, Pluto; of Pa.-rh, ac. 0RDER8` RESPEcTFULLY somorrnn. RUFF DIDBK. | 1305 OI 'I.'0l'0llF0 I x \ 3T.l.0Dh9!9v ,. 3n.1:3T,% on-1-. ll .91 '11 11- axon -I01` I'll !!! or wuu nsnua, u oomfo .e Home on, Francis atree, 7 .19` ti` ah:-ybrl itn ` E3>.ni1am'Z:-3 #119170? You 0 .I'3.'i. -lnmm, som :1 In-im'c lhey `nave at new .. \. ..-_.__ iIcR'exo1} `ltor ram or`wi1d ma House In-mid" 93 alnuvvhu`-fnlr bllm anntl out-nl AIITIIIIABITE Aim nmmnuous cAmAL msmtn Exams: INSIIBANGE AGENT. Accident Insurance. J. F. ucxson, NOVELTIES Correspondence Invited. ---Daalers in--- B'AR|E`S_T;_V+EWOKS- F it. . wvp Ira . nuvv_ lnlnulugiurlnu .ondoufry`1nsj Vk Stoves ot the latent improved designs; BA|.4I. gniungxnvgnug stock betore, elsewhere. ' H-1 S`g}WBEY. 5`'`'?a';`&z"x 1 ua':.&w=sIer.r:inu.u.r.narmm.;. BARRIE ATIIEIOIITIIEBII Anvnucz % .-STEAM- |1=mn'rnu; HOUSE. '|'l|0IPT AID TASTEHII. EXEG|l'l'|0I` for six years les of Hui` "`I`,--n :23 mmmr ST.. name, < UNRIVALLEDV I-'AO|I.|'I'III' "' _*I respectfully solicit an opportunity to furnish estimates for :11 kinds of work in all the styles of printing, `moh- IBIIHKANIIJIIB PBINTINE. CARDS, JJJH J. LISA` 3&4"? 9 M RECEIPTS, CHECKS, ORDERS, ENVELOPES. A full line at all prion. NOTE HEADINGS, LETTER HEADINGS, MEMORANDUMS. WEDDING INVITATIONS,` WEDDING CARDS, VISITING (mans. MEMOBIAM CARDS, PROGRAMS, ORDERS or DANCE MENU CARDS BOOKS AND PAMPHLET8, PO8TERS-Plaln and Ornamental. DODGERS. FLYERS, AT TORONTO PRICES MORTGAGES. GHATTEL MORTGAGES. QUIT cum DEEDS, ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGE AGREEMENTS or ullut I-lilo-V` yellotv been held! ub1ic,. wo numerate L berelied . A...-` EQUITY on REDEMPTION, 4 STATUTORY LEASE8. FARM LEASES, RENEWALS OF OHATTEL MORTGAGI DISCHARGE OF ASSIGNMENTS OF OHATIEL MORTGAGE. ussrmows or '1`ITLE,l'!0 DIVISION oovnrr BLANKS, malsrmms BLANK8, SURROGATE oomvr BLANKS, OONSTABLES BLANKS. `Blank Forms of my kind printed to d t 'IIthobut:Onn Dolls: Weekly I-ubumd . - hthq-Qquntyof Simeon,-anglhu A l.An.at_clnulation. uu'rv or smcoz, . 1:-`on 13291. L Published by the Proprlotgr, 8. Wouloy, Bu-rlo. Oopieo 25 cent: at the omen; '01 went by null.` poatpdd, on receipt of tin lrocxn nlnmonvr -.-0l' OBDIBS 0]` ALL 0143818 Of-f Afulllineof BLANK FORMS STATEMENTS, BILL Hmns, NOTE OIRQULAR8, LETTER o11wULAns f"I1l'IflI(V 1'1 Illfjfl ADVLNGI Always kept in stock MORTGAGE. SALE OF LAND HOUSE LEASE. SNIPE8, ETO. E; `fhen n o` each anew with: reath befom. In t ' wa diciuesw a vised to bottle; I` 131 e among 11-y prefer, sn-..C'..u L. |z:ppy_ Fwd, Ont. nstone Mil -4 ll]! _ re any vvclu any. t this, SL111 v different gain . nd its work, nption t UV u:u , sore unequalgg 170` ll\\" ant anal ' us: with 1 mill ' Li .. . .. - ith never a break 1nL;_tli e watch them _as one :'-by`: ` Into the beautiful past. s silent and swift as the weaverls Or an arrow s ying gleam 5 _. * s soft asethe lauguorous breezes hid. hat lift the willow s long golden lid, . And ripple the glassy stream. " s light as the breath of the thistle-down. As fond as a lover's dream, ` ' s sweet as the wood-bird s wooing note, So tender and sweet they seem. ne after another we see them pass Down the dim-lighted stair, _. , We hear the sound of their steady tread In the steps of the centuries long since dead. As beautiful and as fair. There are only a few years left to love; Shall we waste them in idle strife`?___ Shall we trample under our ruthless fee Those beautiful blosdoms, rare and sweet, By the dusty ways of life? -here are only a few swift y.ears-ah! let No envious taunts he heard; ` ` Make life s fair pattern of rare design, And fill up the measure with love s sweet wine, ` ' But never an angry word. A s pure as the flush in the sea shell s- throat} . e of men and women has long `extra ounces remain more or less _a. " `stu`mb1ing block` to the unwary. Meta- other than-`iniquitous. v~"Y*et*~certalu'.'struc ~ -` A; The structure of the knee feminine con,-: out.-"E? iewed in-front and extended, this what1.uoehostess,. not mtte' on A -n tact, can accomplish, becauseshe cannot-. make a dozen people of herself atonce. ' l WOMAN AND RIB KNII. - *; g_;vv'T;,: ta an Other _ p M V p_ The di'ereuc of "weiizB`t'iri` the braius_ been the sonroeof deep interest to all who dis`-"' course` of equality and rights. Those physical justice refuses to regard them tural dierences escape such close scrutiny .~ notably that of the knees. ' ` stitutes in itself a permanent disability for, many masculine pursuits. The knee joint` in women is _a sexual characteristic as* Dr. -_-El` `Van de Warker long aco p0_1l1l50d:, joint in but slight decree intercepts the gradual taper fintojzhgdeg. Viewed in a semi-xed pos5itiQx}.\.,,;'l*g_?;_i`oint forms a` smooth, ovate gs` otd._f The reason of (I- this lies in the sma1ln e's'`of the patella As a source of pleasure few `employ- ments equal that of reading with some congenial companion. When she lender ``the beauty of her voice to high _ poetic thoughts or to the instructive` volumes, or with gay accents bring out the .avor of E the humorous and quaint conceits of E others, how intensely we en'oy, how ;` thoroughly we appreciate! ith little pauses for criticism and exchange of opin- } ion, we go on, page after page, bringing * fresh pleasure to our literary tete-a-tete; And ever after the story or post has for _us an added charm. Years may elapse, yet when "we see again the book our mem- ories recall the scene of its first perusal; the vine-shaded piazza, with the summer sounds and scents;or the snowy dsy,when a tumultuous privacy of storm enclos- ed us as in a sanctuary; or the longwinter evening when the lamps glowing radiance and the bright re enhanced our comfort _ and mind and body were equally soothed F and delighted. ' - _._-.. -..\:LLp.-1--`nu-u van: Anna `nus Reading Aloud. l {H10 ueugubuu. . Some women neither know nor care for V this delightful pastime. They fancy that a special training by a teacher of elocu- tion is essential to fit them for the proper rendering of the thoughts of others, and that is not worth while to attempt to gain the accomplishment, as they have no`spec- ial aptness for it, ignoring the fact that reading aloud is one of the talents to be secured by a judicious investment of the great talent of time. Clear and distinct enunciation, a well-trained eye and ready comprehension of the author s meaning are essentials easily acquired. and the pr -ctice of this delightful accomplishment" gives so much pleasure that it is recom- mended as an important `contributor to that happiness which every loving heart would fain bring into the lives of others. To read to the dear ones who are weak or ill, tothe sufferers in hospitals.and to aid those whose eyes are failing as the long shadows of life's afternoon cloud their brightness, these are blessings which we can easily bestow, and by which we are ourselves enriched. ' nu v\ now it \_)<-0011168 divx-1'.-i1y of nut at all ul `unanimity bacuu 10 be tm-m tlrag, of Messt8_.`L 1-10. A Pleasant Herb Drlnk-A spun: Medicine. The druggists tell us that people call daily `for the new cure for cunstimtion and sick-. healache discuvered by Dr ilas Lane. .1: is W said to be Or-gon grape root (a'grea.t remedy in the far west for those complaints) com- hined with simple herbs, and is made forus, by pouring on boiling water to draw out.-`the. strength It sells at 50c. and $1 9. package and is called Lane s.Fa,milv Medicine. The Duchess of Teak as a Girl. The betrothal of pretty Princess Mary Teck, writes a correspondent of the Pall` Mall Gazette, recalls the days when the Duchess of the teck was a girl. I remem- her well how she wasthe heaiif and soul of all the eayeties atjthe castle `or Mack- lenburg Strelitz. even at the.agewhen' she had hardly entered her teens. She was a lovely girl, but asomp and a tomboy of the rst order, from whose practical though innocent jokes nobody at the castle was safe. If all the candles in is. room went suddenly out or if ghostly forms tppeared to visitors on their way to their bedrooms Princess Mary was sure to be at the bottom of the plot. ` ` (1.... u-o:-`Can l\I'Il\'\:D\lU -LA.}A- l\II` , P One winter evening stands out especial- ly in my memory. A party of children were frolicking about the castle, _Prince_ss Mary the brightest and gayest among them. They were playing about the cor- ridors and I have a very vivid,recolleo- tion of seeing the Princess rush along in wild haste pursuing one of her visitors. Suddenly her hair which was held up at the back of her head by an arrow-shaped ornament, came down and enveloped. her as in a shower of gold. I never saw such lovely hair as that of the Duchess of Tech when she was a girl, As she ew along. with ashing eyes and burning cheeks.she ; twisted the mass of hair into a golden ;coil,odashed the arrow through it. and vanished into a gallery. She was a favor- ` ite with everybody, a girl of remarkablvl ; sunny temper, and even her tutors and" ' governesses were always on her side," though they confessed that she was a V fair handful. ' ' How to Help} Woman ",Bo_`eivo"" M I E` If one of your women friends "asks _ ; you to receive ", with her other hoiiie . ;r or oicisl residence, if n she is the wifee E publ'1c_ man, she has denite yreqsons for so doing.-, She doesnft: expectn you. ' stand with her all afternoon and do nothing but great and dismiss guests:-w - that is her specie`. privilege as hostess; The unwritten law for those who sreusked ` to receive with the hostess is otherwjn, It is their part to do what the -hostels. zho is busy with -incoming guests,_.osnpot 0. ` V_ -.-4 ...2 x2 In . .A,_,Woro that. l_he_r1 :19:-rmhu tional Bun to spend tl: raan s lube} r,-."`& WW1` These assistants may at the first stand in line wixh the hostess until the rooms. begin to be filled,` `then -thdy :shon`ld'_ gradually withdraw, leaving only one of the number to act as special assistant to the hostess, and it should be their special mission to b,l'%l! up theisti litglg, pauses following intiiociuotion: that? , '. . . . _ among those who havst 9 most" savoit _. . A . fairs, to invite guests out to tho; g 1 I 09%?! ?r, \..u.`:} :'\'i"ih"X'Ju_I-uu=~_ SLIPPING AWAY. -. - _ 1.1.--- 7-. ._ W.-. -.. IWAY. ` room, and see that they are Apropey` _-__;th_9,se,pwe_et, swiifg ,.IQ_rved,' 9., . .1` ` ` 5.? Q 2 '91 , entj._cgst;:_.>; 5?; = of;_nti' _ V )6 rnpsd f1pVI- `:4 .a', gr,ibJ , , 7 >'en W 8 .m:-axe .;.%ery me e feielit e be e e an ohjemt :.;sdoIil`.o1ii.id`er.'. -pa. made 16 weweras thread. whstno hostess, po metterhow -ne he:-~ [cam ; tact, can because she cannot` 5 hid_ make s of herself st once. -, _._1.1-_ `SJ tural alnerences escape IIIUII UIUUU IUIIIILII-I feminine con-: for , I masculine in women a asi *` Dr. -_-{Eli `Van de pointed: ont.""i ibwed in front thie. slight _into-.the.J,eg. a` posIif)i_x~.\;.3`_3.; ipint `.:sphcr'oii_,:'f reason the sma'1ln'e s`s)`of in front and the nsrrowness of the articular surfaces of the ,tibia and femur, which in , man "form the lateral prominence, and C this is much more perfect as a part of _ a sustaining column. Muscles designed to keep the body xed upon the thighs in. an erect position labor under the dis- advatage of - shortness of purchasing, owing to the short distance-compared to that of man between the crest-of the ilium and the great A trochanter. A man has a much longer purchase in` the lever; age existing betiveen trunk:and'e`xtremi- ties than a women... The feminine ,.foot, comparatively ~speaking, is lessable A to sustain weight than that of a man, owing to its shortness and thsmore delicate structure of the tarsus and the meta- t8l'SllB. `IT A ,n __'_._L_.--L-.1 L . ..s-..j f :i`75Is3-;71'CI+7`3?ei2V?I':37.3?3?=iii5i1 `fA few yearsago I took severe cold tgxiicu affected in 'liin'gs."" -had a ter. _ -t #11110: 09.17gll.;:an gpassed night atter night without sleep, The doctorsgave and af_ r'0rded_. their-est necessary for the recovery of in strength. By the"-`don -A tinual usevott _e 1?.ec,tora_1,re, permanent cure was ei`fe.cted.-Horace Fairbrother, "i R6ckingha m;'-Vt; ` ~ Averswrrvrectotau. A _,12n1:;-sxzrin BY ` ., . Dr.` J... G. Ayer 18:. Co., Lowell. Mass. ` Sold by all.Drugglsts. Price $1; six bottles,$5. .__:( Mucu mama. * Thank You! - _ 1'H1s1s THE UNIVERSAL man- 1!_fONYof. those who have.su eredfrom cunozvzo BRONOHITIS, aovans, coLDs, on ANY FORM OF W481 - ING D18EA$ES,after they have tried g I me u . "I`tried 5.y`er s Cherry Pctoral,` , .-W1`-ica `-`elieved my 1ungs.indues1.slesp. " Women are not vvell constructed to stand. many hours consecutively and every day. It is safe to airm that they _have in- stinctively avoided _ .ce_rta_1n elds ot skill- ed labor on purely anatomical grounds, in which the smaller quantity of brain sub-' stance proves less an adverse factor than thes hallow pelvis, the peculiarity of the knee and the delicate nature of the foot. These. as parts of nsustaining column. undeniably leave something to be desir- ed. Even the right to vote would not confer on womankind the right to ` be soldiers. Equality, it appears, is quite as much an affair of the knee as of brains. `severely af irom which unnended W \_~'hich 1 di commend. L A child carried on` by a Bear. A little girl three years old, named Fleming, whose parents live in northern Michigan, being missed one afternoon. her parents tracked her to some bushes in the eld, about -forty rods from the house, at which point the child's tracks ` disappeared and those of a large bear were found leading into` the woods. The horried father, aided by neighbours, followed up the bear which had carried off the child, as "fast as possible ; but night set in, and they were obliged V to wait till morning, when the pursuit was recommenced. In. afshort time 1 as the Dursuers were passing a swampy `spot, they heardthe child's voice calling aloud. They rushed forward, heard a splash in the water, andgsoonipsaw the child stand-1, ing on a log stretching over a pond. The bear, the child said. was carrying her across the log and_;had just. jumped into_ the water and swam away. The bear L_JI _._4. L.-..J. .J.L.. AI-.1.` 3-. 6`-an Innnf H1154 IIIIU WDUUI uuu nvvuul uvvu . -v vvuun lhad no3;_h,urt;;the_qhi_1d in the 13:, but ha'd.7be6n. cireaaihg in`=its manner and had laid down at night with its. arms around the little one, as if to shield her from harm. The bear had just lost her cub, and seeped` to wish. tg gdgptjjthe chiid in 1 .6. 1`; ;;.;_ #- make a`fuis"s -- make a fuss ! That's ` the. Make a Fuss. W Many years ago` a prominent clergman wasfconsulted byrtm ladies of his congre- gation about certain clerical work in which, they were! intsresteq.` Smiling at their earnestness, he,_sa\id:, That s right, ladies, only way to get work done in this world ! Set about it `yourself, and make a fuss while you do 2 . And so it is. Thinking ' abou_t.wrongs and sighimz over them never, m"en'ded`one.-' ' B'i'1t the people who exert. . then1seLves,to,11-ght the wrong, making a good stir about it while they do, and worrying at other people to exert them- selves too, will `often force the other peo- ple into activity in sheer self-defences The other people would like to sit quiet. and take it out: in sighing, but these ener- getic fussers will not -let them. At last, on an} -id nl thn nnitgfnrn. thaw mnnn Iin- Iullul-'5 _ .I.`Ju.III.I J. DUMB IUIIUI. Unllwulvnvu but hadenot roceedcda hundred` mnei from the 'c`oint"befor'e he was attacked by- fever and -`compelled to, return The pree- prenent exuo dition is'i composed of be- ltween 5.000 and 6.000 men. including bait: builders, dock Builders and other I mechnnica,..w)t0euill_ construct e -dnckyord and docks, on th shores of_ the lpke ,and, 3p`7nt `meg-`echeac : an sneouhr. fthe fiitiir. , L advance 400,000 marks to construct the dockjc, and 8,000 mcrku for the conctruo; A.:..._ --' ...;-A-V 11-51. ll` lulu:-In nnmnhnfn 9 x The German East Africa. Company will" solgsu l.llBDUl_D we}: save `avv nu.-..u -.- ......v, to get rid of the agitators, they rouse tip, go to work with a. will, and eccomnlish what is asked of them for the sake of the peace they obtain thereby. But, whet- ever motive, all mankind has the benet. . It is not only well to get wrongs righted, it is also`well to get sluggish people stirred up occasionally. - - JJIU uurluuu UAIJUI-Iuuvu uuuwn vuuuu Borchert is eboutrto uteri: for the Victoria. Nyanze, taking with:-it "the sections of the steamer Hermenn._Von gwiumen. Bor- chert was formerly commander of Dr. Peters Eun" Pa`Ih's ~`relief expedition, 1..-; 1.-.! --'__.A a-'.'.-A'..J`.J'-- Inn.-.5`-not marin- LWNVU I-IICIRU I'll. U $ U V v u u v . u yr, `tiotrof; roads. Both of thqe amounti will be `drawn from the fund of the Anti- ulavorylottery in Berlin, IA `rho lxuotnou of science. A,` .Woroa|ter. Mass. deaputch state: that iAl_b0_l'|5 A. Miohegpon, of_ Clark Qui- .-Vvor-itye his bee : invited ytxbcrlumm tional Bureau of Weight: apd, 38001103 to spend the `coming aummex` it '.Bu- rau s luhgratory at Brgtpuil. near Pgrils _ Kvho o'fW""`i I i"shing1 It " the to,` `li%*?5iI ` % V `ti-io Tun '. `for the ibis at sight nicunl mun}; "gt '-hH`&nn- ' V Into the Da_;k -ontlnout. The German expbd 11 `under Oscar I.....-I...-a. :- ..|.....4._a... -o-..A- 3.... H... vinfhnin thg" n_t women ; s fre fro while the In Wnrn nu`- The necessity of a standard both of weights and measures from a practical `standpoint has long been felt, especially by those requiring great exactness in their computations. for the slightest error mul- tiplies itself with the repetition of the unit. "After the French had measured',a quarter circumference of the globe and had adopted one-tenth millionth part thereof as their metre and as the basis of themetric system. the prototype metre. a bar of metal was sealed up in an artcial cavern at Bretguil,.to be opened at long inta-vals for the comparison and rectica- . tiou of the few,.~,fstandard copies. - __ __.- . ____L LL- '7": '- ,-'_ - 'y` '- ,,` an we sciencehu grown more exact the -ne,ed,of a moxie, absolute precision has been telt. .AnLJoicial report upon the new` Reichs-Anstalt, which is devoted almost solelysto precision. work, says that to -measure the short distance of asmeter with an accuracy adequate to. the needs of science, requires researches in all the bvasthelds of molecular action as. in light,_ electricity and In0tion,,and in allthe great; problems of matter and motion, so -clolely` related xhave-now hecome all depsrtuients , p;_physical science under the influ.ence of; the great. doctrine of ` correlation` of _}...'..L - -.L_;. a- ........ _I9ulpl.'uy.~,- . v, . ,-The; International Binreauu of Weight: ,and.Meas_.ures, founded many years ago, now," embraces al} the ablest men in these lines of enquu-y.1n their respective coun- tries, such an Foerster, of Berlin, Director Vof.the, Observatory. and now Rector of the Uuiveraity; Hirsch, of Switizerland; Wild,,of Russia: Star, of_ Belgium; Bar- trand, of France; Thalen, of Sweden and Gould of America. mu. _ _I_ -2 .1 _L-....__3._.. - ~ 6 SN92tnr'e's (atom to expel foreign :ub- Lnlanuungn Cu:-sum 1-.Iu'n Wnv-Ann'\3\3i:I Iio`nnc-.u-Inn \J'U|I IU. UI. Ill-LIVE IVE- Of the three methods of determining a "prototype of ` length-`-the` measuring a quadrant of the earth s circumference, the oscillation of a pendulum under givencon-V ditious, and thelength of light waves at a given line in the.spect1;um.--the last is the most accurate andlhss the advantage of being a cosmic rather than terrestria- standard In his orginalpaper explainl ing the method, Prof Michelson had the cc-operation of Prof. Harley, of Cleve- land. V The difculties of the investiga- tions were so great that, before they were: undertaken, the` wisest experts shook their heads. .'.l`hey.have all been overcome to the satisfaction of these experts. The apparatus" devised by Prof. Michelson measures the smallest `part of a single light wave with exactness.-London Free . v~`Pl."OlI. '1 Whenthe nun-ning came ' the men used to carry the trips out on the open mai- deuu, attendedzhy three or four adjutants, (who knew veryiwell-' what `treat was in store for themiw With cu`: hinoeulers we could se'fiom._t'he house the poor rats let loose, and dash` of _ atstheir best pace .towards'.the. s;s_bjles_ ;_ but a grim , adj utant `!ii'm`i`xi $56 `oi :-' `ind swallowed gia- -osg-i na. 7 1 1.0 J smut r.v-two. A on 9 .71'III,: .1I.'sig.;{ a I`l9z! ; h but t e orit'h little ohsqees .%_o ,sp's po, for it eyr _h d ii p. we mam o`fe noth'er'.`H , A _, __ nu, 442...--- .._-..* LA -.'.I1.. '.'* --A-`Jul with 1;;g`.1pgs strides_ and .oustretched' ,:w).ngs_ soon j,overto,oked_ the,rat',,. tossed- }-isief itgnlz i`I,Ii .1nto- Y LVZUICIC 3 VII-VJIII VII CW5)` JVIUIBII `IL3` 7*` -5 -s1ia.nceaJfrom'the;bronchislpe.saageB; - LE1-equently; this causes inammation and theneed of an anodyile. No other" expeetofant or ancdy'ne i equal te dyer : Cherry Pectora.l.* '11: assists =Natureein ejecting the mucus, rallays irrita.tj.ion,. induces Jjepse, and is the most pepplar of all cough cures. _ -Of the many prepairations before the ublic for the cure of co1ds,- con he, nonchitis, and kindred diseases, t are ` is none, within the range or my ex" dri- ence, soreliable as Ayer s Cherry eo- tnrnl Wnr van:-Q T was qnhinnt tn nnln, CHOU D|L.I IlCUlU T JIJUI B \Jl.|UI-K. IOU` total . For years I was subjectto colds,, followed" by tefrible cou hs. About four ~.years ago, when soal cted, I was ad- _vis_ed to try Ayer s pherry Pectoral and tolay `all other remedies aside. I `did so, and within a. week was. well ofmy I cold_and__,cough. Since. then _I have always kept this `_;)repratlon `in `the I house, and feel comparatively secure." , -Mxs~.eL_._; L. B_rqwz;,:Denmark, Miss. . , J, , .\ - .- `SA few took a cold which affected iny`-lungs. I I -had a. ter- gible cQvgh,_ra.n passed night sleep, me n . "I tried Ayer , u-rln 1 mslintmd mv Inna-n_.indnm:r'I nlnan- ' w."W71`-30 3"~?U5V 11 1.l.`S9i1!MW.`-P 31F!!! a}1d`.-.i'ork!e d.the.rest for `recdveiy Of inx `By th -`don ginuak bure e(fected.-Horace Fairbrother, R6ckinghami'-Vt .- - 3 ~ <- men about ow leaf and Ice heginmng 'omen fullo otlu.-1'thing$ lill nlouuu Ul. uuuuuut. _ , _ _ The; sdjqtapt may be otlledm quoted hifdi; _but`au thi|,a'pi4t.het` might be miqune d``1-sto`od`as .ifjt ap`p'_led to Hinfdoo myth- ology I` must explain, that he in com- aeorated to municipal duty, `and isnnc-g mind` by ';thD`r:pf0t990n of T municipal, law. -.oAny,ono gwhotkilll m`adjuto.nt in Oailoutta is punishable by.n__ne pt: I gold .i-.7: euraqsousmo. bookt I A ov`r -' law" `that vfnbnlou tho gold. .-moh.nr.' in its origin; `gold. 7 But .'2'nl&`.LL'~"5l.`~'-_\ 2-|n..:..I.m.. iiiVn.l`.- l.c<,1.l, tsnohnrpj it- oriximl sold-. Bus | *'*'9:"-22-..1'*I:1i-!: in? 09-1 s I I I I I I I I I I I I I /Imitation: or 6FF:Ir3 6od`Liv`er.0i| ani I-IYPOPHOSPHITES 7 -0f Lime and Soda.- 1T'1S ALMOST A8 P.-ILATABLE AS MILK. IT IS A WONDERFUL FLESH PRODUCER. _ It is used and endorsed by Physicians. Avoid all substitutions. Sold by all Drugaiala at 500. `and 81.00. HIIIIIIVIII H. Ell Ilflf II_Il..-)II.` r ._1'n1_s1s 1 ; 1!_IONYof.those haveaoqferedfrotn 1 aovans, : ' W451. ` ` DISEASES, a;_'e;- . EMULSION -.-Uv-v.- -- vwv. --.--.v .,._.vv- SCOTT B0 WNE, Belleville. SGOT'l"S .Tho7Ad1utaht Bud. MHIIBLE "'alB!3l [c3.","E')'.'."{." Enat70acreqot Lot32.in7th Con. or Gannon-.-D131-mo-r or Amonu Lot 19.,West Ruse. loose:-_'es. 8'.hn1tLotl8; Conn. 100 acres. ' West 8a-31-es, N. Lot 12.Oon.2nd. as W. * 90 17... _'___._._.. __ n { ` .' PI'; rfi:;I.t 1'Yi F<')I7:rsALE~ :01-IEAP. '" ";;:.;;;.,..;.m..: { \ 1/5 ecre.Lot 16, south Davis street. Pa.rk lots fund on the mat ; of nuns, In Bthcom. loacreh. " WeetLot19.Con.13, .. ` . Al1otpartLot2.in1thCon.,eo.Btotreilvyey,` . L61: 14.:in 5ti1 com. 100 acres. ` } Lot 1, Con. 6,`100.o.otes. except south 10 amnonontrua; rrmnl AGTIOII AND TONE REGULATOR. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Also Planes that have been in use alwys on hand for sale. T utvnlnusvuvnu 5 In-"\I\I -----.r v-unis-u-nu AND Alvnlucmv PIANOS. Unexcelled in Tone, Touch and Durability. Inspection solicited. Always uleasod to show goods. Large stock always on hand. A1..- I.` `I M aux--.-A I...-.3 I-.n6-uu-u-n o.6n Ln vvvsuo can. ya ucvv- -.u-u -. v- ..---. B B. '7 A190 101: of good second-hand instruments to sell on ,easy terms or to rent. I A_... __I- _-_LI_ -1 lI__L -I--_ I_-__ . . - A - ___. " "En; e;.m...; 5: I=g.;s`a sncmny. Salesman for F, BROOKS Messrs Heintzman 8: Co. 51 Elizabeth St. 117 King St.. W.. Toronto. Barrie. -2-me Dvan vnnganug VVAAA-no V- `u - Large sale stable or re;-;:'l'ass horses. young, good drivers and heavy horses. Sound young tees taken on Instruments. ` . "-9" "Yul! verything as it after most full of ou cnunot rest. _- -v }1-:-:xc:H:z.'Nci:E:" MADE Lnomwlon [mos AND onmmsl Olce. Warerooms. and stables. Corner Owen and. Sonhia St. Barrie. The Kb: Political. Was not Voltaire publicly kissed in the stage box by the beautiful Duchess de Villers, in compliance with the demands of an enthusiastic pit to thus reward the author of ``Merope'l- The kis_s has been the bribe of politics. for when Fox was contesting the -hard won seat at West- minster the beautiful Duchess of. Devon- shire o_'ered to kiss all who would vote for the great statesman. And the inspir- ation of patriotism is the kiss, for did not` the fair Lady Gordon turn recruiting ser- geant when the ranks of the Scottish regiments had, been depleted by Salaman- `ca, and tempted the gallant lads by plac- ingthe recruiting shilling between her lips for allwho would take it with their \ outta ovould hesitate. to ' impose a ` fine of a gold mohur on any one convict- ed of killing an adjutant. ~ Ilw L95 own? , _ 9 Stays-vinz to Death. A St. Petersburq despstch says :-The male inhabitants of Chelabinks are leaving by hundreds to avoid seeing their families starve to death. The unburied carcases of horses and cattle lie in every direction to,zetl_1er7 with human bodies. The only food left is dry mixed herbs. A tram eller irom that locality says hardly anybody appears -to- have pat-taken of food for three days before his -visit, and all were expect- ing death. The whole village took the last sacrament together, The Czar re- frained from going to St. Petersburg to bless the waters of the Neva on the advice of Government oicials, were in fear of a plot to asssassinate him. `what 8.` in_13 Con.. zoo cares I 4: Towuanrv 03-. Run. ONmn160ovx'n'. u-.'. an nu,,, ,4 lA'l'\I9ulnl\--___ Rate or the can Stream. " Three miles an hour is about the aver- age of the gulf stream. though at certain places it attains a epeediofi 4 miles. In the Yucatan channel, for instance. where it is 90 miles wide and over 1,000 fath- oina deep, the current is not over a quarter of a mile an-hour. In the strait: of Bemini-, the current in no rapid as `to `give the surface of; the water the appear- ance of `being aaheet of re.` 0 w vv avwosns var----` wI4;t.1 c ' Lot`8.o'Co::9cg:do?1n" - ; 1 .11-uxinv '- A In-mudy itic for croup, _colds, sore rheumatism, mu or-beast. 4-. Price 25

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy