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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Fordwich Record, 1901-09-05, Page 8CEYLON AND INDIA NATURAL LEAF GI-1=1AB ENT Is Free from Any Particle of Coloring Matter ; is Dainty and Invigot, sting ; is the only tea that suits fastidious palates and is wholesome for the most delicate digestions. IT IS ALSO A BRITISH PRODUCT LAMA Ceylon Teas are sold In Sealed Lead Packets only. Black, nixed, Uncolored Ceylon Green. Free samples sent. Address "SALM/A," Toronto. if You Want gig 41; APPLES. ether Man earl MICIDUen The Dawson Commission Co. "fitgigT;;Arertt°". ...PRINTERS..® I Printin Material for Sala. • .• • • ..... W S• SodSo• • S.• S. IW •• FRAGRANT Tooth Powder In a handy Patent Box (new) SOZODONT LIQUID • • 25c 25u Large LIQUID Red POWDER, 75c At all Stores, or by Mail for the price. THE YOUNGEST SOLDIER. Belongs to the New South Wales Lancers. Trumpeter Roy Clayton Welsh, of the New South Wales Lancers, is by some years the most juvenile hero bearing arms in defence of the old flag. This smart little fellow, a son of Mr. W. G. Welsh, of Riverview, West Maitland, N.S.W., though not yet eight, holds awards for riding, and has an excellent set up appearance when mounted upon his charger, the latter an excellent type of the Aus- tralian horse. When only a little more than a couple of years of age, young Roy Welsh could ride a pony ; after an- other six months he indulged in many a brisk canter, whilst at the age of three years and a half this astonishingly clever child was decor- ated with a ribbon for special ex- cellence in an exhibition of riding at the Maitland horse show. Altogether he. has won -fourteen such badges of merit. A littld4f•re than six months ago young Fro Erasappointed supernum- erary trumpeter to the Maitland half squadron of Lancers, and took part in the Military Tournament held in the headquarters' town of his troop. During his course of service Roy Welsh has taken part in a course of field exercises, camping at night, and roughing it with the rest of his comrades. As orderly trumpeter, this gallant little Lancer is in immediate attend- ance upon the officer in command, and often when the smart Maitland squadron is going through its field evolutions, young Roy Welsh may be seen leading where they follow. 0 IN NEWFOUNDLAND. NEWS OF THE GOOD WORK IN THE OLD GULF OF ST. LAWRENCE COLONY. Dodd's Almanac the Keane of Helping Kr. Thomas Harter Down There—Read that Dodd'e Kidney Pills Would Cure Heart Trouble—Tried them and Prov- ed it True. • , Cape La Hone, Nfld., Aug. 19.— The most popular remedy down here this last few years is undoubtedly Dodd's Kidney Pills. It is the only one of the host advertised which uni- versally shows that it may be relied upon. Medicines for Heart Trouble have been advertised before in Newfound- land but nobody placed any reliance In them. The trouble was that they did not act at the root of the mat- ter—the Kidneys. Dodd's Kidney Pills are entirely different to any other treatment for Heart Trouble; they act on the Kidneys first, and for that very reason arc so success- ful. Mr. Thomas Darter of Cape La Hune had trouble with his heart for years, and could find nothing to help him. But his own words will better tell the story. "For over six years," writes Mr. Barter, "I had suffered intensely with palpitation of the heart and had, to give up work,... I could not do anything at all until I saw in Dodd's Almanac that.Dodd's Kidney Pills would cure. Inc. I then sent ler six boxes. I used five of them and completely cured. I' can d0 my . Work egnin now as well as ever I could. I are not much of a writer but if you think this -letter se id help any other person by being printed in any of your publications you are at liberty to print it, for I am thdroughly grateful for Dodd's Kidney Pills." THERE WAS A LIKENESS, AFTER ALL. A Parisian swell recently had a crayon picture of himself made, which he afterwards pretended to find fault with. It does not bear the slightest re- semblance to me, he said, and I will not, take it. The artist protested, but all to no avail. All right, sir, he remarked, finally, if it doesn't look at all like you, of course I can't reasonably ex- pect to get paid for it. After the dandy had left the paint- er added to the portrait a magnifi- cent pair of ass's cars and exhibited it in a window, thus altered, to the gaze of the curious public. It had not been long so exposed when the dandy rushed into the artist's studio in a towering rage, and, finding that threats amounted to nothing, he at last offered to buy it even at a con- siderable advance upon the original price. It wasn't strange you didn't re- cognize your resemblance of the pie- ture at first, said the painter, but I knew you'd notice the likeness as soon as I added those ears. o-- REMARKABLE DISCOVERY. The homoeopathic principle of "like cures like" is reported to have had an extraordinary demonstration et Chicago. An electrician there is said to have shown in the presence et- several. physicians that a cat killed by an electric shock could be restored to life in a few minutes by the application of an alternating current of lower power. He claims that a human being killed by elec- tricity could be restored in the same way if the application is made within a few minutes, .• One Four Roller Campbell Press, front delivery, bed 43556, $1200 is • One Four Roller Campbell Press, bed 37)(52, . . . . $1100 ; i ......x..3rIXT CBI 1V1_61..1C11 33EX1NT ID M. I' • Two 7-col. quarto Brown Folding Machines, each . . . $400 1 • * • 7L'arweiet-ffilerkb-ibiaa.is 31•XlEmo3aiza.cors. • • A 1 Two Roger's Typographs, in first-class order, each . . . $550 Z' * T Also Cutting Machine, Stones, Stands, Body and Display Type. T • All this Machinery is in First-Claes Order. Easy Terms will be Given, • • or Special Discount far Cash. On uecount of adding N more up-to-date • • Plant the above Machinery and Type will be disposed of at a Sacrifice. • • 0 31P'ELX1111"UPX1,31134 101EAEISISIMEIS. • CROPS OF ME PROVINCE. RAVAGES OF THE HESSIAN FLY WERE SERIOUS. Dreiught and Heat Early ib July Caused Premature Rip- ening. The annual August statement re- garding the crops of the Province , lies just been prepared by.the Outer- lo Department of Agriculture, based an the reports of Its stall of regular correspondents. The returns deal with condition._ up to August 1st. FALL WHEAT. Returns just to hand show that the injury done by the Hessian fly-in the Lake Erie group of counties has been so great that in many instances the yield of fall wheat per acre is as low as only eve bushels per acre, al-- though in the same localities large yields y er acre have also been return- ed. The fly has done comparatively little damage in the Georgian Bay counties, in Bruce, and in the central and eastern portions-of the yrovince. There has been more or less rust com- plained of, the hot, -damp weather prevailing at times being favorable for its development. In the reports as to the quality of the grain fre- quent mention is made of the kernel being shrunken, the intense heat of the early part of July, it is averred, causing premature ripening. Har- vesting took place rather earlier than usual. While a number of correspon- dents speak of the crop being cut and housed in excellent condition, others complain that the rains prevailing at the latter part of harvesting together with the great heat, caused some of the grain to sr rout in the shtick. Very little threshing had been done as correspondents wrote, but it is ex- pected that returns will range from 5 to 40 bushels, per acre. Nearly 7 per cent. of the original area sown was plowed up. SPRING WHEAT. - This crop is grown chiefly in the eastern half of the province, corres- pondents in the western counties hav- ing comparatively little to say about it. The yield is a variable one, al- though a large number of correspon- dents speak of good returns. The crop, like fall wheat, suffered donsid- erably from rust, and from an insect which did a good deal of injury by cutting the stalk at the joint. Some also complained of the Hessian fly. Only a few had cut their spring wheat as correspondents wrote, but the bulk of the standing crop was then reported to be in fair condi- tion. BARLEY, OATS AND RYE. Barley.—As in the case of other cereals, correspondents are not near- ly agreed regarding the yield and quality of barley; although it is like- ly that it will be a better crop rela- tively than either spring or fall wheat. It has suffered but little from insect pests, and while some correspondents report the grain as discolored by rains during -harvest- ing, others Claim that the color is good, although the berry is rather small in size. Oats— This crop has also suffered from the abnormal heat of July, Which hastened rif ening, and in many cases prevented the heads from filling out thoroughly. Correspon- dents in Eastern Ontario speak of the crop as having ripened vere un- -evenly, which delayed harvesting in some instances. Only a few had cut oats up to the first week of August. The straw in many cases reported is not as long as usual. Rye—Comparatively little rye is raised for the grain in this province, the crop being used largely for soil- ing and other purposes. Where al- lowed to mature it has turned out well. PEAS, BEANS AND CLOVER. Peas.—The reportis regarding peas vary considerably, except on the one point, that the crop was more or less injured by the "weevil" or bug, although where grass peas were sown they escaped attack. Yields will range from 10 to '8O bushels-per. acre. Deans—Outside the County of Rent beans are not largely grown as a field crop. 'As correspondents wrote, the beans were in good condition ow- ing to timely rains. - Hay" and clover—This is without doubt the most successful crop of the season, both as to quantity and quality. The average yield for the province will be much above the av- erage, particularly in the St. Law- rence and Ottawa counties.- Clover did better than timothy, and the se- cond crop is looking well. Cutting extended from the last week of June to the third week of July. CORN AND TOBACCO, Corn.—Despite the fact that plant- ing was delayed in many quarters owing to wet weather then prevail- ing, the crop has made good headway and taken as a whole gives promise of doing well snould early frosts not appear. . Tobacco.—This crop is confined chiefly to Essex, Kent, and Prescott, and even in those counties it is not grown to a large extent. Some cor- reepondents speak of the plant as do- ing well, but others complain ,of "worms" as being very bad, and one return declares that a considerable portion of the crop is "frenching." Much of the tobacco was ,planted ra- ther late this year, owing to the rain. THE ROOT CROPS. - Potatoes—Judging by the number of correspondents who report "one the worst years yet for potato bugs,- the beetle must have done a lot of injury, This, coupled with the dry weather prevailing during the previous month or more, has told greatly against the chances of the crop. It is pointed out, however, that recent rains have greatly im- proved tho outlook for the crop. Roots.—Reports concerning root crops vary considerably. It is said by some that turnips are almost a complete failure,, while others claim that the crop is in a most promising condition. The non-germination of the seed and the attacks of the fly a given as the most serious causes of the loss. Mangels have done bet- ter than turnips. Carrots are said `,0 be doing well, and 'the same may be said of sugar beets. As corre- spondents. wrote, the root crops were picking up wonderfully in appear- ance. FRUIT UNSATISFACTORY Fruit—Reports regarding apples are far from satisfactory.. Although there was plenty of bloom in many localities during spring, much of the fruit did not set, and later on most of the apples fell' off before matur- ing. There is not likely to be half an average yield.. Several -corre- spondents point out, however, that the Spy is doing better than any other of the winter varieties: . Pears may be ranked as fair in quality, and about an average in yield. Peaches will be a. fair crop in the Western Lake Erie section, but will hardly do go well in the Niagara dis- trict. Plums range in yield from an average to failure, according to lo- cality and care. The corculio has been very active, and some of the crop has rotted before ripening. Cher- ries have also suffered from rotting on the tree, and complaints of black knot are also made, but in some of Use Western counties this fruit did very well. Grapes promise a good yield. Small fruits as a. class did did well. - GRAZING PROSPECTS. Pastures and Live Stock.—Pastures were in prime condition in'the early part of this season, but fell off about the second week in July, when the warm weather began to dry up the grass. However, heavy rains were falling, as correspondents wrote, and the prospects were that pastures Would soon pick up again. Prices for both cheese and butter have been most encouraging to dairymen and the bulk of correspondents are cheer- ful as to the outlook for fall and winter supplies. Dees and Honey.—Little or no dis- ease has been reported among bees. There has been plenty of swarming end stocks have been strong and ac- tive. The average yield, however, will not go over 50 pounds per hive. COMPARATIVE ACREAGES. • Acreages and Yields.—The follow- ing are the crop estimates for 1901, as judged by appearances on the 1st August. The acreages are final, but the yields (except in the case of hay and clover) will be revised from ac- tual threshing results in November:— Fall Wheat—Has an area of 920,- 537' acres, yielding 16,237,499 bush- els, or 17.8 bushels per acre. In 1900 there were 1,068,640 bushels, yielding 23,369,737 bushels, or 21.9 bushels per acre. Spring Wheat—Has an area of 858,- 048 acres, yielding 5,772,303 bush- els, or 16.1 bushels per acre. In 1900 there were 376,905-acres, yield- ing 6,940,333 bushels, or 18,4 bush- els per acre. Barley—Has an area of 687,201 acres, yielding 16,857,161 bushels, or 26.5 bushels per acre. In 1900 the area was 577,810 acres, yielding 16,909,751 bushels, or 39.8 bushels per acre. Oats—Have an area of 2,408,264 acres, yielding 79,868,890 bushels, or 88.2 bushels per acre. In 1900 the acreage was 2,398,834, yielding 89,693,827 bushels, or 37.4 bushels per acre, Peas—Have an area of 602,724 acres, yielding 10,780,178 bushels, or 17.8 bushels per acre. In 1900 there were 661,592 acres, yielding 14,058,198 bushels, or 21.9 bushels per acre. Beans—Have an area of 53,688 acres, yielding 1,069,928 bushels, or 19.9 bushels per acre. In 1900 the acreage was 44,053 acres, yielding 820,373 bushels, or 18.6 bushels per acre. • Rye—Has an area of 158,236 acres, yielding 2,690,027.. bushels, or 17.0 bushels per acre. In 1900 the acre- age was 142,213 acres, yielding 2,- 357,635 bushels, or 16.6 bushels per acre. Hay and Clover—Have an area- of 2,557,283 acres, yielding 4,632,317 tons, or 1.81 tons per acre. •In 1900 the area, was 2,526,566 acres,' yield- ing 8,188,045 tons, or 1.24 tons per Other Crops—The following acre-- ages haWe been deteirMined for crops for which 'no estimiged yield can be had at -presentt—Corn; for husking., 823.923; corn, ..for silo 197,982; buckwheat, 88,266; potatoes, 154,- 155; mangers; 61,095; _earrots, 9,221; turnips, 148,909; rap, 41,693; flax, 7,083; hops, 1,054; tobacco, 2,935; orchard and garden, 351,299; vine- yard, 12,227. Apples give an esti- mated yield of 13,834,224 bushels, or a little over 2 bushels per tree of bearing age, or less than 40 per cent. of last year's yield. Live stock on hand—Horses, 621,885; 'cattle, 2,- 507,620; sheep, 3,761,799; hogs, 1,- 491,885; poultry,' 9,599,736. NOVEL GLASS BLOWING. Compressed Air Instead of Human Breath. Up to the present time the art of blowing glassware by means of com- pressed air has been limited to bot- tles and similar articles of small size, but a process is being exploit- ed in Germany, the invention . of Paul Sievert, of Dresden, , by, which bath-tubs and other largo tanks -can be made with the -greatest ease. , This process of blowing such articles originated in Pittsburg, Penn., just twenty years ago, but it has remain- ed for a foreigner to perfect it, and Mr. Sievert says that there is al- most no limit to the size of the ar- ticles which can be made by his pro- cess. He has already made a number of bath-tubs, which are said to have many advantage over those of me- tal and porcelain, the principal ono being the economy of the glass. The tube is five feet six inches long, and about- two feet wide, and consists of one piece of solid glass about two inches and a half in thickness. This thing was made complete in about five minutes. The other thingi shown are made for special manu- facturing purposes, and Mr. Sievert thinks that he will soon be able to supply all the tanks and vats used in the various arts and industries for whith clay, wood, cement, and metal are now used, notably by brewers, distillers, fruit preservers, and sugar refiners, PERSONAL POINTERS. Gossip About Some of the World's Great People. - Among the present-day Highland chiefs few are able to speak Gaelic, one notable exception being the Duke of Athol), who, in addition to being able to converse in the classic Ian- guage, is doing his best to encourage its extensive use. Gaelic classes were, under his influence, held all last winter at Blair Athol], his ancestral home, and the examination of the pupils showed good results. When King Edward, as Prince of Wales, visited India, he received among other presents a curious clock which was said to have been made by a Hindu priest of extraordinary sanc- tity. After the timepiece had been brought to London it stopped run ning, and until recently lay quies- cent in Marlborough House. On be- ing sent to an expert to be put in working order it was found to have ma the mainspring the name of a London firm of curio-makers. The house in which Sir. Chamber- lain was born sixty-five years ago still stands, and not far from it, in a quiet grove at Camberwell, is the house in which he learned to spell and write his name. Close to them both lives the old lady who has still a vivid memory of the Monday morn- ing when Joseph Chamberlain first went to school. For a year the moulding of Mr. Chamberlain's mind was in the care of this' lady, on whom Mr. Chamberlain more than once called since he became afamous man. The Grand Old Lady of the British Peerage is the Dowager-Duchess of Abercorn, who has just entered on her ninetieth year. She is a daugh- ter 'of the sixth Duke of Bedford, head of the great Whig house of Rus- sel. Queen Victoria was fond of say- ing that the venerable Duchess put Her Majesty's own record quite in the shade, 'for she was the mother of seven sons and seven daughters. At one time She had sixty-three grand- children living, and as for her great- grandchildren, they are past count- ing. Twenty-two of her descendants have been in the present war. Rome has the distinction of pos- sessing the first woman lawyer of It- aly in the person of Signorina Teresa Labriola. She passed her examina- tion with horrors and is now a full- fledged lawyer, but has not inscribed herself among the advocates, as she does not desire to champion the "new- woman," but to devote her- self to the philosophy of law. After taking her degree she addressed a commission of the University of Rome for three hours. She now lec- tures at the University together with her father and brother. Signorina Labriola is a well-known writer on scientific subjects. SOZODONT for the TEETH 25o • Keirope and Australia together are almost exactly equal in area to South America: North America. and Australia combined would almost cover Africa. Messrs. Northrop & Leman Co tare the proprietors of Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil, which is now being sold in immense etiantities throughout the Dominion. It is welcomed by the suffering invalid everywhere with emotions of delight, because it banishes pain and gives instant relief. This valuable specific for almost "every ill that flesh is heir to," is valued by the sufferer as more precious than gold. It Is the elixir of life toluene a wasted frame. To the farmer it is indls- gensable, and it should be in every Mr. Brown—Good morning, Mr. Jones; how's your wife? Sir. Jones (who is deaf and didn't quite under- stand)—Very bffisterhag and disa- greeable again this morning. $100 Reward, $103. The readers of this parer will be pleased be learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that Selena, has been able to cure in all de steam and taxi is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Curs le the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a cons. titutional disease, reunites a constitutional treatment. Hairs'Catarrh Cure is taken inter. artily. acting directly upon the blood and raucous surfaces of the system, thereby dee troyIng the foundatioa of the chasms, and g the gartitieogaen7=iir nature idismeVISpe ice work, The proprietor° have. mush faith he Ice curative powers, that they offer .o Hun- dred Dollars for any case that It ease to sure. Send for list of testimonial, -F. J. CHENEY& CO.. TOLEDO Sold by droggisia 75e. Haire Family Pills are the beet Four per cent. of boys at school are found to be color blind; only 1 per cent. of girls. PLANTS CAN SEE. There is not the least doubt that we have yet a great deal to learn respecting plant life. Ooe scientist asserts that plants have souls, be- cause the protoplasm is the same as that in animals; and one of the lat- est theories is that plants can see. Certain plants stretch themselves out in search of supp,ort and food in a Way that makes the ordinary ob- server believe that they can see, and the experience of a correspondent in connection with a convolvulus lends color to this sight theory. He was seated at his back door, and put his foot against a pillar round which a convolvulus was twined; the tendrils, to his surprise, began to move, and in half-an-hour were beginning to curl round his foot. He resolved to I was cured of acute Bronchitis by MINARD'S LINIMENT. J. M. CAMPBELL. Bay of Islands. I was cured of Facial Neuralgia by MINARD'S LINIMENT. WM. DANIELS. Springhill, N. S. I was cured of Chronic Rheumatism by MINARD'S LINIMENT. GEORGE TINGLEY. Albert Co., N. B. said that the plant was attracted by the light. Within three minutes the tendrils began to move towards the pole, just like snakes, and it was almost impossible to believe that this was done without sight. In a few hours they were curled round the pole. Minard s Liniment Cures Colds, etc Best Welsh coal gives 91 per cent. of coke; best French from Marseilles only 41 per cent. Sleeplessness.—When the nerves are un strung and the whole body given up to wretchedness, when the mind is filled with gloom and dismal forebodings, the result of derangement of the digestive organs, sleeplessness comes to add to the distress. If only the subject could sleep there would be oblivion for a while and temporary relief. Parmelee's Vegetable Pills will not only induce sleep, but wilt ,0% so beneficially that the subject will woke refreshed and restored to happiness. Zurich holds the world's record among towns for clubs. It has 771 different societies and clubs. minim's Liniment Cures Met in CON. Out of the 22 millions sterling Britain spends annually on her navy. ship-building is the biggest item, costing 91 millions. Pay conies next 41 millions. Naval armaments cost 24 millions. T. N. II 338 C BUFFALO HOTILEI, ANADIAN HOUSES FOR CANADIANS AT CANADIAN PRICES AND MANAGED BY A CANADIAN. The Hotel Buckingham, The Marlborough, and The Lillian. at;,S.11,2?%.roogz.I.oil ROBINS Heel Backeigham, Buffalo, N. Y. A DIG CONTRACT. The largest contract for cutlery bar the use of soldiers ever sent to Sheffield is being placid there by ti.e War Office. The articles ordered include over 500,000 sets of com- mon knives and forks and 215,000 tablespoons, besides many thous- ands of razors, pocket-knives, sem- sore, and butchers' cutlery. -o To Prevent is Better Than to Repent.— A little medicine In the shape of the won- derful pellets which are known as Parme- lee's, Vegetable Pills, administered at the proper time and with the directions ad- hered to often prevents a serious attack of sickness and save money which would go to the doctor. In all irregularities of the digestive organs they are an invaluable corrective and by cleansing the blood they clear the skin of imperfections. million. of mothers f w their children while teethed. ::i.° tilers Palo s 2`2.07r inn Int trr" °eire.si recApg. awe. Sold be drone.. thronehout lbe world. Be sure and dk for- max. Wmarawe floored.. ar arna" Coffee was first planted in Ceylon in 1840; 50,000 tons were grown in 1878. The industry is now dead. Must's Liniment Cures Distemper The Clyde shipyards show larger increase in building than any others in Britain. Three hundred and eigh- teen ships were turned out last year, against 284 the year before. There never was, and never will he, a universal panacea, in one remedy, for all ills to which flesh is heir—the very nature ' of many curatives being such that were Cm germs of other and differently seated diseases rooted in the system of the patient—What would relieve one ill in turn would aggravate the other. We have, however, in Quinine Wine, when obtain able in a sound unadulterated state, a remedy for matey and grevione ills. By its gradual sod judicious use, the frailest systems are led into convalescence arid strength, be the influence which Qui- nine exerts ON Neture's own restoratives. Itrelieves the drooping spirits of those with whom a chronic state of morbid des pendency and lack of interest in lite is a disease, and, by tranquilizing the nerves, disposes to sound and refreshing sleep— imparts vigor to the action of time blood, which, being stimulated, courses through. set the veins, strengthening the healthy animal functions of the system, thereby making activity a necessary result, strengthening the frame, and giving life to the digestive organs. which naturally demand increased substance—result, im- proved appetite. Northrup & Lyman of Toronto, have given to the public their superior Quinine Wine at the usnal rate, and, gauged by the opinion of scientists, this wine approaches nearest perfection of any in the market. All druggists sell it. Niagara., though not the highest waterfall,, holds the record for size. Thirty-Wso million tons of seater roll ever the cliff in the course of a single hour. Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria • a. drbi;ljav "144 ria- &do ' tou ddi&/ ;,41, evivii4 74;c. cctiewnx Mrs. Louis Botha, wife of the Boer egnmeantlant, vindicates women against the aspersion that they can- not keep a secret. The most exper- ienced diplomatist was never more discreet than this lady. During her stay in London she was besought by interviewers and bombarded with let- ters. But not a soul had the least idea of what was passing through her mind. And she has enjoyed shopping in Regent Street as if she had not a care in the world. When the King was Prince of Wales he refused to attend public ban- quets if the Press were not seated among the guests. On one occasion the reporters were, to dine by them- selves in another room. They refus- ed, and brought the matter under the notice of the Prince personally. He sent for the mayor of the town and made a few pointed remarks. When the banquet commenced the reporters • were accommodated with seats from • TORONTO, CANADA.• which they could have shaken hands agefil•Oe0.000 (see•to•weltee• a••••••Ofte•••••••••••• with His Royal Highness. • The Wilson Publishing Co of Toronto, Limned The Order of the Thistle consists of the Sovereign, British Princes and only 16 knights. It is the smallest of the three great orders of knight- ' hood in point of numbers, but the try an experiment with a pole and oldest. on the following morning he set up one about twelve inches from the For Over Fifty Years nearest tendrils and at the back of Has. WINSLOW'S SOO MEIN 0 Syrup Ids bon used by the pillar, et, that it could not be