HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1900-7-26, Page 3AFRICA IS NOT 1T EDEN.
JULIAN' RALPH'S IMPRESSIONS OF
THE ,COiIVEY,
Bolds Ont Little 'encouragement for Int
migration—a'leuty of Capital Bequi4'ed
Before Money wrap be blade.
Julian Ralph eontributes to the Lon-
don Daily Mail some warnings to
those who intend to emigrate to ,South,
Afriea» He says.;
d fear that moat of these men will
regret bating ever asked even the
barest l;vtag of South Africa. Al-
though the most popular sayings
about the unattractive region are such
as to detr
znpigrat_
on, the idea that
fortunes are to be made there by men
wethout capital remains, firmly root-
ed in many minds.
Deere the land yields beat it is
mainly used for the breeding of sheep,
.horses, goats and ostriches, It is only
where water is abundant that we see
or'ops being ?wised, and they are grown
its small plots, for water ;n South
.tfrica has been termed "a. curio." To
be strictly just, there Is areasanably
rich region, in that part of Cape CoI-
ony which is called the Hex River
eountry Wheat and fruit and the
vitae i'lourit in. that section. the
paeturatge is good, genuine farming it+
carried on there, and the people are
prosperous. But the region offers leo
shapes for utlin;grant,s. The land is
all taken up and held at a. very high
price, and those who own it, especial.
ly the dominant lluteh, will not cell.
Instead, they want more acre*, even
though they cannot till what they
have --far the Boer is a land -loving,
land proud mortal, wile estimates his
social position and his degree of con-
tent, by the number of his earea,
Nur LIKE MANITOBA.
There is good grain-produoing salt
in the Eastern part at the Orange
River Qalany',, and the ravages of the
war may send a few—a very few—of
those farms into the market, but the
price will be 'beyond the purses oe
the average fortune seeker, There is
not, and will not be, any of this
land to be pieked up on wlbart is galled
a settler's claim, that Is, free towho-
saever will build on it, and work it.
In the Transvaal, likewise, there are
good belts and desert belts, and there
is pleuty of unworked land, T believe,
in the dry and billy upper half of
that •country; but the soil which is
pro.ua•tive oven in the way of pas-
turage is not in the market.
Jr any man think to find new gold.
or diamond mines, he may as tvo l
be told that tbe chances of that are
precisely equal to his chance's of
having bis
disposal, the titre, mon-
ey and expert knowledge which the
great mining corporations have util-
lead in studying the entire country,
and in taking liens or paying yearly
premiums for the first right to work
such soils when they need°<,or desire
to do so.
MONEY Lai OST'RIOHES.
The nearest thing to a gold mine
that remains open to new comers in
the greater part of those new col-
onies is the ostrich ; at least, so 11
was informed by a great many shrewd
and successful men who live in Natal,
the Orange River Colony, ana the
Transvaal. But breeding ostriches re-
quires .money --for the land and the
buds—to start with. And one must
know or learn the methods by which
a profit is to be had in that industry.
You cannot raise ostriches as you take
a snap -shot photograph—by pressing
a butt6n, and letting nature do the
rest.
In the army I found so many young
men, especially among the Austral-
ians and, fewer, Canadians, who talk-
ed of remaining in South Africa, that
t made it my business while I was
in Cape Town, Kimberley and Bloem-
fontein, to ask the leading men for
their knowledge and opinions as to
the inducements the country offers to
immigrants. It may have merely
happened so, but I did not meet a man
who favoured the coming of a large
number of new settlers. All who were
of British blood wished for more mea
of .their own race there—hi numbers
sufficient to out -vote the Dutch, but
they could not promise the new -com-
ers a living.
" It is as true as when Mr. Bryce
wrote it, that South Africa is, 'a vast
solitude, with a few oases of popula-
tion,' and that this 3s due to its
scanty means for sustaining life, and
its few openings for industry, una;d-
ed by capital,"
— aTO INDIA BY RAIL.
1 • SUA',L1l;TH1I�ti QUL�'H hi,�W
TY'IB fXrn ER TIMES
• Oa the Farm.
•4�vN1 N1i�
M_diXIMS Fo11 I1IIi;aICBRS.
The hands of -the milkers should be
clean and as soft as: possible. To
bring this about wash them in warm
water and use soap. Do this just be-
fore you begin work.•
Have a name for every ,cow, anti
call her by that name, spoken in an
easy conversational but firm voice.
When cows come from pasture -the
boss cow will leaf: and the others will
follow,. Milk the boss eow first and
so on to the underling.
Fol
1 civ 4he same rule when cows are
stabled, not only in Bilking, but in
feeding.
Brush off the udder dry, and follow
this up with a damp cloth. Do not
wash the udder with cloth and water
unless there is accumulated dirt which
will not yield, to the first kind of
cleansing..
Never feed the cows while milking,
If they are hungry, feed before milk -
jog; otherwise, feed after the milking
is done, The cows will wrestle wittt
their Was, and, being uneasy, they
will step, ,stole the flow et taaiU an,a1.
Perhaps lick over the pail.
It ;s best to have a solid seat wilco
utilking. A stool with only a singlex
foot is unsafe, because, if the animal
stirs at ell, in order to balanee biEusetf
the milker will use the teat for a eupu,
y putting his hand sty on the.
hip of they sow, ase will learn to
put back her foot. Then take hold
of the hind teat and then take the
near front one, which gives most
room for both hands.
M;lk ae fast as possible, without
shoek;fag or irritating the animiai,
Tlie process ,le agreeable to the cow,
and site will stand still until the udder
Ls relieved.
Never milk with thumb and finger;
it is slower work and. will incline the
cosy to bold back the flow of milk, and
thus hasten her going dry. Stripping
is not allowed in good dairying.
,Never wet fingers or laud in the
milk; it is. a nasty habit and ought
not to be tolerated or practiced.
Never converse with other milkers—
if there are any. The noise made by
the Milk will hinder yow from under-
standing and you will have to stop
and explain, etc., all of tallith is eon-
trary to good work. The humming
of a soft tune to the rhythm of the
tniliriug is allowable ./es, more than
that, desirable, because the cows like
it; at leas!, most of tbem do.
Milch gown and fattening stook
Should 1n k
u In
never be
driven n
e out
of an
easyy
, you have no use for a dog, ex-
cept possibly a trained Scotch collie,
Such a dog will bring the cows home
as quietly and as regularly as a boy,
and generally make less fuss. The caws
soon learn ,when the clog comes that
they must start for tbe yard, and
the gate being open, they will go
in and generally find a particular
place for rest and for the milking.
•
app
the
gru
but
dam
wo
mo
wa
wo
So
pur
the
all
mat
se
this
In
Par
the
be t
the
the
of P
of \
to b
whit
folia
a s:pr
In
the t
direc
rate
T
moth
bloss
ward
befor
down
they
WORMY APPLES,
There is nuthireg new about worm
les except the way to avoid Lavin
in. There are several species
Us or worms which work in appl
the one which does nearly all t
age is the core worm. The co
rm is the offspring of the codlin
th, and is the insect which a ma
nts to fight in his apple trees.
lie best general remedy for the cox
rm or codling moth is Paris gree
Som apple growers use Lando
pie, others use white arsenic, bu
y amount to the same thing. The
poison the core worms. Other in
tictdes like hellebore,. leer
sen or sulphur are not effective i
case.
the hands of the: average ma
is green is. the best medicine fo
colding moth. The poison shoul
horoughly mixed with water a
rate of a quarter of a pound l
barrel,—that is about one pour
ari,s green to 100 to 200' gallon
nater, about a pound of lime ough
e added to each barrel of water
h will prevent scalding of the
ge. It should be applied with
ay pump and fine nozzle, ..
case bordeau.s 1'nixture is used on
rees the Paris green may be added
sly to that solution at the
already recommended,
Th.
moth
APPRHENSIVE.
What is the cause of your h
a
anti t`
P y
to foreigners 1 asked the knowledge
seeker.
Well, answered the Chinaman; we're
afraid pretty soon well be having
trolley oars, and then we'll be told to
step lively, and then we'll have scan -
dais in our city councils, and alto-
gether we feel as if we were taking
terrible chances.
,.
AMPLE REVENGE.
E.
R,EVL
NCE.
Mrs. A. -That :.woman neat door
went and got a hat exactly like :mine.:
Mrs. B. -Did you make a fuss about
it 9
Dirs. A.—No; I gave mine to the
cook, `'a' . ,
y
of
OS
he
re
g
n.
e
n.
n
t
zn
n
r
d
0
d
t
• spraying for the colding
should be made' as soon as the
otos fall, or within ee week after-
. •It is. very important to do this
e the little apples begin to hang
their ;heads as after that time
do `not catch and hold the poison,
AN
A
log so
on th
peate
exam
diers
found
then
er
ex
found
cent.
bem0
large
ed the
red in
EFFECT OF CANNONADING.
German scientist has been mak
nee observations. in South Africa
e subject of the influence of re-
d detonations on the ear. He.
ined the ears of ninety-six sol -
before and after a battle, and
marked ohiangess in no fewer
forty-four, or. nearly 50 per
erb
mercer
e s however, , have not'.
it effective in the case of phyl-
'In some cases he found small
rrhages in the ears, in one case a
bleeding, while the firing taus-
edge of the ear drum to become
thirty-seven cases;
Zee Than Six ,hundred Mites. of Road rk
low Lacking
All that is wanted is the agreement
between Britain and Russia as to Afg-
haoistan. Already the enterprising
Muscovite has expended the scope Of
the Transcaspian railway to such a
degree that Russian, cars are aotual
ly running well inside Afghan terri-
tory. Kushk, an Afghan frontier
town, is practically ;n Russian bands,
and a light railway is already under
construction to famous, Herat.
This is the situation on Afghanis-
tan's northern frontier, On the
South British India, la . not less
active. The Bel000histan railway
system, terminating at Gulistan Ear-
ez, on the Afghan border, is to be ex-
tended, and already work is being
Pushed forward ;n order to co
c onset
Srtnelahar with the Indian railroad.
system ,
In central Asia, Russia Le engaged
in surveying and constructing. When
this le eoxnpleted all that wall remain
in order to make it possible to go by
train from Calais to Bombay will be
to auk up tbe chairs between Herat
and Eantlat
her--aA insignificant ells.
tante of 580 i;nglish miles.
That link being made, and the 0
tral Asian railway finisbed, Loud
to Bombay will mean that the on
ehance far seasickness will be on the
21 -mile strip et channel between Do-
ver and Calais.
ley the straits of Gibraltar and the
Suez canal the distance is. 0,500 miles,.
a
nd the time ocoupiad by tbe fastest
peninsular and Oriental ateazaer is
21 days.
By the land route, allowing the
average approximate speed to be 20
miles: an hour by the express trains,
the journey would. occupy only 11 days
four hours ever a distant:o approxi.
zuately estimated at 6,700 English
teles. This speed is bu the average
considerably exceeded even on Asiatics
railway's, and, of course, doubled on
European lines.
Two changes of cars would be ties -1
eesary on the journey Erato. Calais—at
tate frontier on elttering Russia and
at the Indian froletier. This would
lie occasioned by the feet that the
Russian lines have a gauge nearly a
foot wider than the rest of European
railways..
CEYL,QN GREEN TEA
Ranee fleiver as japan,• only more delicia
HOW TO AVERT HAILSTORMS.
Mortals Bombardment Bas Been Adopted
by tine .tttafrhos Government,
Raiistorms have been so severe of
lute in parts of the Eastern Adriatic,
and have done so much damage that
the Austrian government has decided
to adopt the method of mortar home
bardweut, first discovered in Styria
by Herr Saeger, four years ago, '
found to be so remarkably success
(his will extend the system eve
tolerably wide area, for it ha.s be
adopted in the Tyrol and in parts
Northern Italy, where last year a la
number of stations were establish
It is probable• that the system will
epee in all places where hailstorms
are a cause of damage,
.According to this systera mortars
areAplaced 041 high ground in well re„
eegnized storm tracks, and are aimed
an directly at the impending cloud, and
Iy' are fired with heavy ehar ges o
G f pai\t-
der. They are fitted with a large,
bell sbaped sztotl;th or funnel, some ten
feet in. height, and, it seems, create
rotary movement of the atzua5pieeric
particles, allied to the smoke rings
rrom an engine's funnel, whin
able of reaching an altitadeh Of six
is coir.
thousand feet or more. Wbat is the
exact action by which bail formation
is prevented is a question a$ yet win
Ivied by tnetearologists,but the el.,
foot produced is eatisfaetory,
Hailstorms In South Africa probably
'excel in violence and power of destrue-
time arty in tbe world. It is by
Means uncommon to see corrugated
Iron roofs completely riddled. England
proposes to try the effect of the
Stieger syetonxr in the Tralesvaal
after the war clouds base blown over.
AC 4INST CREMATION
Novel Argnritent by Prot, (Yeenens Wink-
ler, of Saxoay
The opponents and advocates of
cremation are much inters steel just
now in a statement which has been
made by a distinguished chemist, to
the effect that if cremation should
ever become a universal practice the
world's supply of coal would speed-
ily be exhausted. This cheniist
Professor Clemens Winkler, 01 Sax
any, and itis statement ie the result
oI long study on this subject. The
world's population, he says, consists
of ribout 1,550,000,0011 persons, and of
these
about 31, 0
0
_ 0
0 ora die
everyar
year.
Now, if all these 3bodies were to be
cremated, the amount of coal which
rId Lee used for this purpose would,.
and lie rtraintains, be x,4,819,000, or, in
ful, round numbers, 15,000,000 tons.
r a any years, however, he admits, are
en likely to elapse before the entire world
of deeides to substitute cremation for
lar the prevailing method of burial,
ed. therefore, instead of laying stress
be what is likely to happen in this far
distant time, he drawn attention to
certain statist;es wbicb are of more
mediate interest. Tbere :are, he
says, 400 cities in the world eaeh
el which bas a population exceeding
100,000, and the aggregate popula-
tion of which le 82,0e0,000.
The nuraber of deaths in theme pit-
ies amounts annually to 1,640,000, and
if all these bodies were to be cremated
the amount of coal reweave for this
purpose each year would be 785,;00
tons. That such a large quantity of
coal should be consumed in this way
seems to hint highly undesirable, and
THE PLAGUE IN BIBLE TIMES.
The diaeovery of the part played by
infected rats in the dissemination of
the bubonic plague has Ied to a new
interpretation of a passage in the
first book of Samuel, describing a fa-
tal sickness which affected the Philis-
tines atter they carried off the He-
brew Ark of the Covenant. Mice are
mentioned in connection with the epi-
demic, and, this fact, together with
the description of the effects of the
disease, leads Doctors 'Tidawell and'
Dick of the Royal Society of New
South Wales to the conclusion that
the epidemic described in Samuel was
an outbreak of the bubonic plague.
This carries the history of that dis-
ease 800 years further back than it
had previously been recorded.
NEW EXPLOSIVE.
An Italian military officer has pro-
duced a new explosive. He makes nae
of the explosive properties of water el-
ectrically decomposed; .he inaloses this
in a box or other steel receptacle her-
metically sealed. It explodes with a
force more than 50 times greater than
gunpowder, and nearly 30 times great-
er than dynamite. He is adapting
this to rifle cartridges, and the Ital-
ian Government is making tests in
Turin. It is called Cosmos.
A NEW TABLE.
A new table, for use by invalids con-
fined to bed, is made so that it can be
raised or lowered, and can be increas-
ed or decreased in diameter, to over-
lap the side of the bed. By pressing
a knob it can be converted into a read-
ing desk, and spring clips are provid-
ed for holding the reading matter in
position. The mechanism of this table
is so easily worked that. an invalid
can perform the neoessary operations
without assistance.
STRENGTH OF EYES.
Eyes of . different color vary in
strength. Brown and dark -colored
eyes are weaker than gray or blue
eyes. Light blue:eyes are usually the
strongest, and next to these come
gray.. The lighter the pupil the long-
er and the greater is the degree of
strain which the, eye can bear.
MIA WEBS.
One firm in Austria uses 10 tons of
phospborous a year,and turns out
over 25,000,000,000 matches. Another
company, an English one, uses 100,000
pounds -of sulphur, 100,000 feet of choice
white, pine timber and•150 tons of
strawboard for boxes in the,same
time.
THE SUN'S RAYS.
The earth
receives not:more than
one thousand millionth part of the
total radiation a Cation of the sun's rays..If
any considerable portion of this heat
was concentrated
the ,upon a•
e earth it
would not only become uninhabitable,
but .Speedily be.consumed,
FOR TUE HOSTESS.
Scalloped Fie/.—Shred any boiled,
fishy that may have been left ever,
being careful to take out the small
bones and pieces of skin. Mix with
cream sauce, made by melting two
dessertspoonfuls of tauter, and ad-
ding tiareo of flour while nrelttng,
and enough milk to make the desired
quantity of sante. Plover with a
tablespoonful of grated parmesan
cheese, salt and pepper. Fin scallop
.shells
with th.
e mixture, sprinkle aide
fine .bread or Tracker crumbs, and
bake for ten mintues, or until brown.
Curried Veal.—Boil a piece of lean
veal until tender, cut it in small
pieces, and mix with the curry sauce.
Fry a chopped shallot in butter till
a rieb brown, add a little flour and
the same quantity* of curry powder,
moisten •with a little brown stock, and
add salt to taste; after bailing up the
sauce let it simmer for three-quarters
of an hour. Strain, and when cold,.
stir into it the veal and reheat slowly;
add a Little lemon jutce, and serve
with a border of, boiled rice.
Chicken, Soup.—Take rho remains of
a roast chicken, break the bones
small, and put in a saucepan with one
and a quarter pints of water, a little
parsley, a small pieoe of bacon, an
onion, a. carrot, salt and pepper to
taste. Met it all boil up, then add a
slice of bread, and let simmer for
three hours. Lift out the vegetables
and bones, and rub tl4e meat, bread,
etc., through a fine sieve. Pour
this puree into a saucepan, reheat,
add more seasoning if necessary, and
the beaten: yolk of an egg just before
serving, after it has beeen taken from
the fire. Serve with small croutons
of fried bread. If a larger quantity
of soup is required, double this recipe.
Asparagus and Scrambled Eggs._
Take six eggs, break into a bowl, beat
slightly, and pour into .a pan in which
there. is a little milk, just enough to
keep the eggs from sticking to the
pun. When the eggs'are about half
cooked add the tips of a bunch of
asparagus w hick has been previously
boiled in salted water until. tender.
The tips should be cut in small pieces.
After adding them to the eggs, stir
all together until cooked. Serve on
a hot platter, garnish with three
cornered toasts.
In Penetrating Power
No remedy in the world equals Ner-
viline—nerve-pain cure. Neuralgia
and rheumatism are relieved almost
instantly, and the minor aches: and
pains are cured by a single applica-
tion. Nerviline_nerve-pain pure is
sure to cure.
THEI.RaL-SE.
Little Enoch—Paw, what are fools
good for, anyhow R'
Farmer Flintrock—To'teach us the
results of blown"into unloaded shot-
guns, buyin' ln' o
g , lel bricks, cks
g uzzlin'
,g
pa-
tent
medicines, I'
e 1
ht'n'
, i the fire with
Bih
coal -oil, goin' up in balloons, skatin'
on thin ice, tryin', to beat other people
at their own games, ihdorsin' our
friends' notes, thinkin' we know it
aI], flirtin' with grass -widows, and SO
on and so forth, my son!
rai
is Rheumatism of the face,
Uric Acid left in the blood
by disordered kidneys
lodge* along the nerve
which branches from the
eye over the. forel mad, and
across the cheek to the
aide of the nose. The
cause is the sante as in all
Rheumatism=- dlsordered
Kidneys. The cure i$ like-
wise the same—
Dod,d,'s
• Kidney
J
Pills
Large increase in "Sales.
What does this meant Why, it rime $
one thing that the quality of
xacINT `.l' a 4 is suiting .the
:woe the people.
teed i'ai*asep..
, at 40, to sum ego,
.a
Teething English
Comforts Crying Children.
POSITIVELY PREVENTS CHOLERA INPANT(tM,
CURESQEfC, DIARRHcEA, DYSENTERY,
4e S a, d ell TEETHING TROUHI.jjfia
MST SALE Iii TILT Ma
RITiSH CHEMISTS COMPANY.
list•—$5 L*NOON- Ie:EW TORN. TORONTO.
AGAR, Ia is
Sella to be One of the Boxiest Peseates i
Control,
It is now about six years .since th
bubonic plague began its advane
from its permanent Ileum he Cents
Asia to the seaport towns of ('sin
anti India. In the interval it bus be-
come very generally* distributed over
the world. According to common re-
port, it is no\r dereiciled lir tht• Cbitiese
quarter of San Francisco; and it is
not at all improbable that eases have
courted elsewhere in the United
States, but have nos been reeagnized
by the physicians vibe treated theta.
There is, however, no cause for
alarm in, this, fur even were there
outbreaks of the disease in all large
cities, no one who lives in cleanly sur-
roundings and is personally clean
ould be in real danger. Plague is
e -eminently a filth disease, affert-
clliielry* rata and other vermin and
e human beings wire. like them, live
neisonie holes. It shuns the open
sir and sunlight.
In the cities of the far East, where
t has been raging ae an epidem;:' for
many years, scarcely any white per -
ons have been attacked, except phy-
tans and nurses who are in daily
contact with the disease; and even of
those, exposed as they' are, compara-
tively few have suffered. Aecording
to those who have hid most to do with
the epidemics in those parts, plague
is one of the easiest diseases to enti-
re] where it is possible to enforce
sanitary rules. Isf,l:ttion of those at-
tacked, the destruetion—.by fire, if
possible—of everything that has come
in contact with the sick, ea.termina-
tion, as far as may be, of rats, a
generous use of soap and water and
opening up of dark places to the air,
and sunlight are fatal to the spread
of plague,
It is because these'measures are im-
possible of execution among the fil-
thy and ignorant hordes inhabiting
th
e
Centre
ai
he expresses the hope tint encourage-
ment will not lee given to those who
are in favor of using for the annihila-
tion
of dead bodies a most valuable
material, and one of which the living
may soon be in need if much of it is
consumed in this war.
Advocates of cremation do not
agree with Professor Winkler, neither
does Die Flarnme, the representative
organ of the European cremation so-
eleties. "Admitting," says the ]at -
ter, "that the total population of the
180 greatest cities is 82,000,000, it is
quite true that the average number
of deaths each year will be one and
two-thirds millions, and it is also
true that about half a ton of coal will
be required to consume each body of
an adult, provided the furnace has to
be `specially heated in each case. Pro-
fessor Winkler apparently assumes
that as much coal is required to con-
sume a child's body as an adult's,
which is manifestly absurd, and that
whenever a body is cremated the fur-
nace has to be11 h
s
pec ia y ea ed for the
occasion. As a matter of fact, in
the largest crematories at present the
furnaces are always heated, and thus
the amount of coal required to con-
sume a body is hardly one-tenth of
what it would be under other circum-
stances."
Finally, Die Flamme claims that the
amount of coal which is now, or which
is likely to be, used in crematories
is insignifieunt compared with the
amount which is used for industrial
purposes, and that the value of the
coal used in crematories is by no
means so great as the value of the
wood. used in coffins.
DISTRESSING.
Miss Summit—Mr. Tutter does noth-
ing' but talk about golf all the time.
Miss Pallisade—What a bore
Miss' Summit -Isn't' he ? I don't get
a chance to talk about it. myself.
-bred
steep
v.
WHAT IS NEklllele,
very Mail and waznan it they da.
to seizure comfort la this world
coral atelier. 1'usnaxn's Lora j z
tractor sbelis carve in two sir three
s st
and without discomfort er pain.
undred imitations prove the merit
£ Futnazn's Painless Corsa Extractor,
Mitch es always stare, safe and pain-
less. See signature at Pole= , - Co. cap
each bettle. Sold by Medicine dealers.
Peter Regan, the founder of tett
United Irish League, hal 'been releas-
ee from Castlebur
tEttEtrTa
a AVE: UE oau
8Te JANIi*i�' NO TEL*, to ';r+etnsea.T.11,3o s+ s;
n ", 118ilway. Flost,claatee a:�arntrituass ltu ice.
ova tatesemenu..Ratee medettos.
1V. P. V. 1033.
1
e slums of China and Indian cities,
that the plague thrives there. There
is doubtless room for cleanliness in
certain parts of many of our cities,
but the conditions are in no way com-
parable with those that exist in the
home of the plague, and there is ev-'
ery reason to believe that a serious
outbreak of the d c ase is impossible in
this eountry.
AN INQUIRY.
Give me the man who sings at his
work! said the man who likes quota-
tions.
What are you going to do 4 inquired
the severely practical friend, start an
opera company
OALMERrs
ooDtoPwnt.bRTthoo�eta hive a
rtvrltrvled 169 nuclide oral diplomats for superior
excolleneo. Their regular ureerevent tnteeta
one d1seases. Ask tour dealer to obtitu n
supply. Lista mailed tree on applieetten,
F, Ca CALVERT aid 00a,
MANcHE$'rgR , , slhltataAl"ik1,
is
Brass i and
instrusients. Drums. thiltorms, Etc.
Every Town can have a Band
Lowest piers errs mod. Fine eatalesue fan Mae
tratiof r Mailed fret. t 108* for anything in
/gusto or Iitu,..aatl Instruments.
Whaley Royce & Cas, Trren rs t, ozl,ta,
MILLS, HILLS & BALES,
a:arr,stern, ere.
Necrosed to \vests atnildi
Richmond St w Torunt u°'
;^`►•ll�a.,".Q eC
L•1oNt:.i�,t^{-}Fi °i
:W ,L a tl,"
6,8•IO Aoamol^5zrw L 1i1 # i Tp
POULTRY, BUTTER, EROS, APPLES,
and other PRODUCE, to ensure best results contigs }e
The ttawsoq Commission Co., Limited,
Oor, West -Marian apothems Bt., Toronto,
TORONTO OUTTINO $ONOOL offers epe01a1 adrsa-
1garnQaf Cratth,g et d ilttg Geniieman' QaraaentaooTM
Wtlte for particulars. 113 Yong* 8t, Toronto
Catholic Prayer Books, Reaariee, Orae,
Religious Pictures, Statuary, aui 8Oharah Ornsmeattaa.
Eduoattoaal Works, Mail orders receive prompt sues,
:fon, 0, it J. 9ADLiER & Ao., Montreal
Dyeing I Meaning I
Nor the very best send your work to the
"BRiTISH AMERICAN DYEING G CO."
Look for agent in your town, or sood direot.
Montreal, Toronto, Ottawa, Quebec
EASTERN TOWNSHIP NURSERY.
Land -owners and farmers desiring to r FRUIT
FOR OVER FIFTY 'YEARS REFS for autumn }n stn such as AP
T planting, g, roan e
MRS, WINSLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP has been TREES, PLUM•TREES PEAR -TREES, eta, PLwUl
need by mothers for their children teething. It too' hes find here first -close trees, strong and vigorous, and well
collo, is the best the gums, allays pais, curet wind Iadapted to the climate , f the country, a, an extremely
s remedy for diarrhea. 250-a bottle. price, Order direct from us. By this means you
Bold by all druggists throughout the world, Be sure will save the profits of agents and merchants.
and ask for:" Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup." Post-paid illustrated catalogue of 81 pagoe, with
- i directions for preparing remedies for the dosrruotton of
insects on fruit trees. rose -bushes, eco., ears on receipt
acents.
Enormous quantities of toothpicks Lawrenceville, Que.
, ents. Tax Er.exiats Towvsarr Nnnexns,
made of walrus whiskers are shipped
from Alaska every "ear.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
that contain Mercury.
as mercury will surely destroy' the gene of
*mall and completely derange the whole system
when entering it through the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the
d image they will do is tea fold to the good you
can possibly derivefrom them.. Eta 1'8 Catarrh
Core, manufactured by F.J. Cheney & Co„To-
ledo, 0., contains no mercury, and la taken in-
ternally, acting directly upon the blood and
Hall Catarrh Cure be sure yo ge the buying
718.11's is taken internally and made in Toledo,
Ohio, by S. J. Cheney it Co. 'Testimonials
free.
Sold by Druggists, price 75e per bottle.
Hall's Fa ;':y Pills are the beet.
Wowwwwwwwwea
ecele. otordet;
creaiee
.67"_
*-x,”
44 1544
PACKARD'S
Shoe grossing
8A V E
OFTEN
HINE
H O B
ALL COLORS
volt
ALL LEATHERS.
For sale by all first.elass
SHOE DEALERS,
L. N. Packard. Co.
M0 N TRE A L,
Foul No matter who you are,
hew old you are, orwhat ex-
perience you've had, .you .eau
.
make more stoney than you're
moremaking now, selling our 'forth-
coming book, "The Cannon.
gra Troops id the South
African War.10 14 w111 sett
has Turntty! Nearly op,foown
rn has furnished troops foiiho
a ac a Boer war. All have reta-
il'
or Mends scions the
beaug
,k
e boysc6gl,tingun,tar¢he British gag on she tt park
Continent, ' All arc intensely interested to the great
urug$ic there. All will want thts bdek, 0nty one 0410
kin
d. .t
Vrltc
enbyacelebratodmtliti<ryauchoricy,.,;tyy_
sham: 07:thtn�pptodate. I'lnelyprintedandillusarate4,
Send'SOcentsf'art�landsatnm,Prospectm3; w4lch'yen
cannse instead of. a complete hook (�,�g to oo) ao
tyke
orders with. r
P ospectus etas o
a rte
P us a
sin we
'te acrd ltonly to those evho meaq bmancae: Can recurs
Prospectus whencyte you with and get money back, es
am�,, w111 be arediteal on 81-5order. 4e To-n,aY,
6. L. RUDDY it CO, Frtleheitl 84d�., Totento, Can,