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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1906-1-4, Page 6�Q•OOA+?UQr}QQ•047k?64T:?OQ•t YOkrVNO FOLKS OUQOOo • SAYING TILE FAMILY. Bobby had two_gr-andmoLhors. One grandmother lived far away from him, and sent lam presents—a striped wor Med ball, a "Mother Goose's Melodies," a coiton•Oannel pig, a celt.o cat, a rag doll and a pair of reins: and the other grandmother lived with 13abby, and had to play ball, read "Mother Goose." squeal for the cotton -flannel pig, "mita" and "seal" for the calico cat, melee dresses for the lag, doll, and drive Bnbhy all over the house. crying, "Get up, horeeyl" Of all his preseuts Robby lilted the reins bast. They were red reins, hung with tiny Jinglers. When grandma had callers, and so could not play "horsey," Bobby used Ie loop the reins over a elude -back, and silting on a cricket, drive round the country until the callers were gone. Somebody else In the family liked the red reins with jinglers, That was Pussy Gray, the pretty klaltese kitten. She used to chase round after grunclma and the prancing horse, and whenever the team slopped she would come frisking up, lift a little fore paw, and set the bright bells ringing. One day grandma had several callers. and the last one was the minister, and he tools Bobby up on one knee and Pussy Gray on the other. The reins were left over the chair -back. "Those are my new reins," said Bob- by. "My grandma that lives away off ;Ibnt them to me. Do you know my grandma that lives away off?" Re 'slipped off the minister's knee, ran aver to the table, and got an album. He laid this on the minister's knee, and turned the pages till he came t0 the photograph of a lady with white hair. There," he said, "that's my grandma that lives away off. This is the whole family. Everybody's In iL—grandma and papa and me and everybody." The minister looked at all the photo- graphs, and Bobby., standing at his side, told the name of each. This took a long time, so it was late when the minister said good -by. Then grandma, Bobby and Pussy Gray went to supper. After supper grandma put Bobby right to bed; and the chair n horse remained tied to the table all night. ht. In the middle of the night grandma woke up and heard a jingling of bells— like sleigh -hells; and not being really awake, she fancied that somebody was coming to give her a sleigh -ride. Then up a she woke tlittle more and knew that it must be Pussy Gray playing with the jinglers on the red reins. "1 forgot to put her down cellar," thought. grandma. "1 must go now, '•r she may get into mischief. Why, it is raining, and I left the parlor window open a little way! Dear me, I roust hurry!" When grandma reached the parlor she found tho rain beating in at the open window; and she was just in time to save the album, which had been left in an easy chair by the window, from a wetting. In the morning she told Bobby about R. "In another moment," she said, "the whole family would have been flooded. We may thank Pussy Gray for it, be- cause If she had not been playing horsey I should not have waked up. Pusey Gray saved tho whole family from the food," And grandma laughed. "'Ve must thank my horsey, Loo," said Bobby, "'cause he was standing still to be ringed. I tied him there. My horsey -..--„11 helped savo the whole family, grandma." CIILNA'S TERRIBLE VICEROY. Perhaps the Most Remarkable Man in the World. A remarkable man is Isen Cl1'un Ilsuen, and though t0 us China may seem stili the same sleepy, helpless mon- ster that she was a hundred years ago, yet this is not so. The very existence of such a man is proof to the contrary. Intensely loyal, absolutely fearless, full of resistless energy, lie can work won- ders by the force of his personality. ire rises at four in the morning, winter and summer, and at once institutes secret inquiries about all his subordinates, censuring any neglect of duty, or Oven the slightest breach of etiquette. Like all great men, ha is acquainted with every detail of his administration, and there is not one of iris servants, however humble, whom he has not tested 'n one way or another. Those who have to meet him do well to be in time, for the viceroy will not wait a second; and it Is no uncommon thing to see him hurrying off to his work vainly pursued by some miserable official who has oome a little too late, and s1( lost nls opportunity. Though lie is the night- mare of all the rogues and scamps who live by extorting money from the people, no one is more quick to aciknowiedge merit, and to reward it handsomely. Wherever he goes he is followed about by his executioner, whose office can hardly be regarded as a sinecure. In appearance he Is a stout, dark man, of medium height, with one of the strongest faces it is possible to imaging—stern, domineering, and punctilious. Oddly enough, a rumor once got about that ho was travelling through the province die. gufsod es an old man, and riding on n donkey. The result was that, for the first time in history, the gates of all the cities were closed punctually at sunset, as the law said they should, and it was simply Impossible for any one riding on si t no matte a donkeyto oblast admission, , r haw largo abr(bn he might offerr the porters. POPULATION OF JAPAN. In strong contrast with the uncertain ty about the population of China is the exactness of the figures given for the population of Japan in 111e Japanese Blue iloolk for 1905, which has been printed in English by tiro Japanese government. The population of rho islands constitiit- 3ng Japan proper is 47,8'12,702, and that of the Island .of Formosa 3,050,235. Japan comprises 100 mein islands and nearly 500 small' islands, making the nalrre "Island Empire" pecullarly appro- prtate. The 10101 area of these islands is about 191,000 square miles, it is ,noted That there Is a close approximation 10 equality in the division of the popela- lion between the two sexes,. Il FEEINNO The average horse, •vithtile usual flow of saliva, eats one quart of oats in about fifteen minutes; with this flow partially stopped it takes thirty minutes. This shows how important it is to have the proper quantity of saliva and digestive juices. Clydesdale Stock Food increases the saliva and digestive juices because the feed being made "tasty" it makes the animals " mouth water," the same as our own when we add butter or jam to our soda bis- cuit; it makes it more enjoyable to eat. The horse, therefore, eats its feed up clean. The increased digestion and assimilation makes the blood circulate better, loosening the hide and makingthe coatglossy. Nothing injurious in 0 and can stop feeding It without harm- ful effects. Our Heave Cure, Tar Foot Remedy, Colic Cure, Embro- cation Liniment, Gall Cure, Balsam Pine Healing Oil, and Worm Powder- are equally as good in their own way. Money cheerfully refunded by the °eater if any Clydesdale Prep•eratioas do not give satis- faction. Try Hc cule Poultry Clyde:dale Stock Food Co., Limiteded Toronto, Ont, TO PARIS BY TRAIN FERRY NEW PLAN FOR CROSSING TILE ENG- LISH CLIANNIIL. Scheme For Through Trains From London to the French Capital A scheme for a Dover -Calais train ferry has been formulated and presented to Parliament, and the evidence com- piled for that purpose has now appeared in the form of a book, "The Channel Ferry," edited by Mr. Rodakowski. Tho advantages of stopping in the same carriage throughout the whole journey from London to Paris will ap- peal to any traveller who has exper- ienced the discomforts of Dover Quay in winter. Night passengers, especially, would bo enabled to drop off quietly to sleep soon after leaving Paris, without any unpleasant recollections of a sea passage. LOWEDED TO FEBBYBOAT. This is the scheme; At Dover the train will run out upon a huge lift, 350 feet in length and cap- able of receiving 1110 whole 11'uin at once. In less than three minutes the hugs bulk can be lowered to the level of the deck and shunted upon the ferryboat. All the time wasted in transferring bag- gage aagage would Mus be saved, end the lengUh of the journey shortened by guile an hour. The Interior of the ferry- boat will bit fitted like an exceptionally luxurious station, and passengers can alight upon the platforms for a promen- ade, and enter the refreshment and waiting -rooms as jet any other station. In fact, the ferryboat will bo a sort et Crewe of the Channel. But passengers who shrink from the appearance of a railway station in motion in mid -Channel can slay quietly in their sleeping berths, where the mo- tion will not be so noticeable as the ordinary movement of an express, On arrival at Calais, the train will run out n.gain upon the the platform, and start off to Paris almost before the traveller is aware of his arrival. "Tho Channel Ferry" also deals with the treatment of goods tragic, which, by means of stoti tics and comparison wart existing train -ferries, It proves could be more enonomically treated than et pro - sent. Fruits and flowers could ho brought from the south of femme In as good a condition as they can be ob- tained in Paris. COST OF TILE SCHEME. The estimated cost of the Channel ferry amounts to about £1,000,000, of which rho three traits -ferry Mennen; account for nearly £400,000. After paying interest on debentures it Is expected le otter a profit of £140,553 16s. each year. It is interesting to notice that over 780,000 passengers pass across the Chan- nel to and from France every year, the majority of whom might, bo expected to adopt the speediest route. On account of 111e alterations f0 Dover Harbor the, n proposed silo was made im- !npossible, obsiblc anti n 110W hill must hr, re- oted for next s'issien. EARLY PROPOSAL. Train ferries as connective links be- tween England and Francs first began to attract attention about kith, when Sir John Fowler, a warm parttime gf this mode of transit, gave the subject his attention and soon afterwards Ins troducod it to Parliament. Difficulties were thrown in the way. however, by the Admiralty and French Government, anti seism. was subsequently dropped. Sir John Fowler's vessel, says the writer, were peddle -steamers, 450 feet long, with n beam of Oftyseven feel, and enghlei nnplhblr of propelling them ut n speed of twenty knots. no total cost of the scheme, harbors end ferry boats included, was put by Sir John Fowler at £2,200,000. Although Sir John Fowler saw a blase tug In disguise in the oollslruclfon of new harbors necessitated by this scheme, that view did not gain universal aeeep- tan, c', . 4 SDi13JIiAN HOSPITALITY. A Traveller Tells of Ills Experience in • That Country. P,'ained at the Siberian village rI Kris neh )kovo, Mous. Jules Lege.; re- membered that he had a letter to e note bit of the place, and hastened !o pre: eat it. hien.steor Gautier, in his boot, on Russia, describes, in :Monsieur Lep' ass own words, Rte cordial hospi- tality with which he was received, end also tells of the difficulty which ewe eluded his eharmiug visit, "They had detained me t[ll ten o'clock in the evening," he writes, "by repeat- ing, 'Why are you in a hurry ' mrd I wns.on the point of making my depar- lure when I iheard the mistress of the house fray in 0 low voice to her Husband. 'shall I send tor the Carriage?' ro which hr, related, 'No.' Al this word a shiver passed over me. Doubtless lite (lost, who had made me send away the coachman, was unaware of what his refusal meant, else he would Have said to me., 'Hero is a sofa; sleep here.' "My situation was perilous, but what could I do? At the end of a few mo- ments I ,..tial hp lake my leave, and hav- ing asked if I could get a cab, was met with the reply that at this hour none could be ubtaiued. "Krivochokavo is a village whose pop- ulation constitutes the very flotsam and jetsam of Siberian civilization. The vil- lage has neither streets nor lights nor police. It is considered a cutthroat spot, where )honest people 81011 themselves tight at night. "I had neither slick nor revolver, and I had on me a large sum of money. Finally, I was ignorant of the exact position of my inn, situated over a nine away. First of all, dogs threw them- selves upon me. I shook tthem off, and started as best I could. "The night was inky Week. Amid the irregular clusters of houses there was no regular street by which to guide myself. As I hesitated I heard a 'w'ho is that?' it was a watehmen of a pile of wood who hailed are. ire directed mc, and giving me a largo branch that would do as a stick, he said, 'You aro wrong, On - rine, to go about this way without a revolver; the place is not safe. May God protect you' As T nPP ranched another cluster of houses1 a watchman sounded his rattle menacingly, and dogs flew at me Sat•- agely. \Vhen this watchman approach- ed, 1 induced him to accompany me. Ile infortned nee that the evening before awas1traveller wino staying at n hotel 3 g Y having started tarty To catch n train, had been assassinated about ten paces from there. Finally wo reached the i)m. It look a long time to make them open the door, but I finally got fn: ide and reached my room, trembling with fever and fatigue, and fell down helplessly, only conscious of tiering passed a1 hour and a half whose remembrance will remain with mo long. As for my amiable host, whose hospitality might have cost mo my life, he will doubtless never knew of this adventure." +•- THE STORY OF A SUCCESSFUL MAN 11E FOUND HIS LOST HEALTH !N DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS. Lending Business Man of Welland Gives His Experience with the Groat Cana- dian Kidney Remedy. Welland, Ont,, Dec, 35.—(Special). —Thele IS no better known or nolo highly respected man in 'Welland than Mr, J. '3. Yokom. Porn and brought tip in the neighboring town- ship of f„lrowland, by his 01.11 indus- try and sterling honesty ho has grown to bo one of ,Wetland's leading merchants. Consequently when Mr. Yokom ;comes out with n statement that lio•was cured of a serious 111- neAA by Dodd's Iiidney rills, every- body knows it must be so. "For a year or more 1 flail Kidney Troublo iu all its worst symptoms," says Mr. Iokom, "My head was bad, I had no appetite and I lost weight fast. At times I was entirely incapacitated. I doctored with a physician of vast experience but got no good r('tult.A. "I became despondent of ewer be- ing weld again, tvilot1 1)y good fuck I chanced to try Dodd's Kidney Pills and from the first they swami to suit my case. Five boxes cured me completely." GGANDESE UP TO DATE. Aro Argldring Tnste for Clothes, Bi- cycles sal French Books. The natives of Uganda are beginning le silow a decided Idlcing for European clothing. So says Lieut. -Col. Iiayes Sadler in his report on the Uganda Protoulori te, which lie is leavhlg to succeed the lane ,sir Donald Slewnrd as High commissioner of British East Af- Ilen. Coi. Sadler regrets, hmvever, flint as yet the untutored Ugnndcse prefer Aln- criran goods to ilritish and (Iceman bear to Dass'. Their great weakness is for Amcrieant, an unbleached calico made. in tiro United Stales. This arti- cle accounts for 31 per cont. of the le - Lel import-. of Dolton goods. Up-to-date o-1ute nativeS aro also taking lng 1o meting; and the members of the best sat, are cultivating a taste for seep and Recede. Frond' novels and cigarett s are else dee:ended by the really smart peo- ple. and French book.; to the value of $3,015 wore ttnportnd last year, 111E SAME IIAT, INDEED 1 "1 think," said the Iran who had bought a season ticket. far Ute. opere, 'ihispel'ing to his neighbor, "that I'll try in have my seat changed. Every night that girl sits in trent of me with (rat sane huge huts on mrd••--=' "Excuse., „ t, 1 , 'r. r. n .1(r 1 1 t,x us m said the girl, turning around indignentlj', "it's 11 diff real in every tight." Wise is tin courageous Wren who knowswhen 11 is necessary to bo afraid, SILVER BOMB FOR CZAR AGENTS of T1I1'1 RUSSIAN IIi3VOLf1• TION AT WORK IN LONDON. Hehsalionn( Stories Told 01 Muscovite Outrages ivy Jewish Refu- gees in Engiand. Russian rev'olulienisls are working in Loudon for the overthrow of Czurdnnl, witch they h17( nsible for 511 th ml(S'fl res of (1old11: 1'11(.51 Itvolvd months. 0 \\'hilechapel Is the headquarters if n group of five leading Jewish members „f the ibeteinn revolutionary organlz- Mum, which are outing as directors of n band of secret agents, who urc',l1 without question the orders transmit. ted to thorn from L. Petersburg, lLfoe- cow and Odessa, Not only aro tons of revolutionary procl:uuations printed in the Eusl-en!1 and thence smuggled to the Continent bol malty thousands of Pulls and rc- volvets have been shipped from the Thames to the Baltic and the Black Sea. A more startling side of the wait is the preparation of bombs, which is lye Ing carried on in the East -end. nun - deeds of bombs have in the last six months been sent from the Thanes. Their history is eurimis. Most of them arrive in London unloaded, f,.ui Ns v York and Chicago, where they are made, and the preparation of the chem- ical contents is done in London by e- volulionaries who have studied chem- istry in Russia, There Is at least one melee! of bombs themselves in the East-end—a young tilver'smith, who for more that a year has been manufacturing these weapons of the revolution. Nol long ago, It is staled, 110 shovel some fiends a bombshell the size of a man's fist, made enlld'ely of silver. ,'Why silver?" ho eskecd. Ile answer- ed, "We must have silver fon' the Czar." SPREADING TILE REVOLT. Stories of the revolution ere told ev- ery day by newcomers In the East -end. I atn a locksmith," said a swarthy des who landed recently from Rig-., "and was a delegate of the revolution- ary party detailed to spread the revo- lution among the fnrt.ory workers, For three months I worked in one factory; then I went to another, leaving behtn 1 me hundreds of converts. "Twelve months ago In Riga a po- lice spy denounced m0, and I was tak- en to prison without trial. Unl ten does ago I was in prison, and was never tried. "Sixty-seven politicals were in the prison. Twenty-eight Of us were he ane underground room. Our mtivfn o i was half -laked breadd cabbage. n . a b e g 501111e of us fell ill and two died. "Ten days ago we tried again to es. capq. We knocked the guards down and jumped from a window. f got to the mouse of a revolutionist, who hal me for a couple of drays. Money was collected for my passage, and I got away by sen. "For four days I have been in T.on- don. I had a few roubles when I came, but 1 was swindled out of it all the first day. To -day I have had no food, Yesterday I had some bread. The day hefnre I had nothing. At night I have walked in the street. Last night I slept In it court with ten other men like myself." A Little Loss of flesh, saint. obstinate cough and atilt', piths iu the chest aro signs that must 0nopht ba neglected. Allen's Lung Balsam loosens the cough and effects a cuwithout a grain of ain. JUST AS \VEIL. Perhaps, after all, tho best policy is never to do anybody any harm unless thereby you can do yourself some good. Thoreator the irritation In the throat the more distressing the cough becomes. Coughing is the effort of Na- ture to expel this Irritating substance from the 51, passages. ]tickle's Anti - Consumptive Syrup ry111 heal tho in- flamed parts, which exude 'flacons, and restore them to a healthy state, the cough dJauppcat•ing under the curative effects of Um medicine. 11 is pleasant to the taste, and the price, 25 cents, Is within the roach of all. Many a man who thinks himself n born leader meekly surrenders the job to his wife shortly after marriage. South American Rheumatic Cnre Cures Lllieutlnlism.—il is safe, harmless and acts quick—gives almost instunt relief and an 011501ute curo in from ono to three days—works wonders in most acute forms.of rheumatism. One nun's testimony: 1 spent 6 weeks in bed be- fore commencing its use -4 bottles cured me," -00 Some people lake such excellent care of their censeiences that they never use them. Sunlight Boap is bettor than other soaps, but is beet when used in the Sunlight way. Buy Sunlight Seep and follow Oireotiona. Professor Boron: "Yes, my dear Cad/1m, rho baneful habit of sweets and tobacco is gradually affecting Lund rendering smaller the teeth of the com- ing generations. More than this -4u' the come or reactionary' evolution, 1f I May s0 berm 11, We shall undoubtedly have children horn without teeth at alis' 'nine Cas Tested 1t.—)tints tests all things, that which is worthy lives; that which 18 inimical to man's welfe re 'Rhea. '11m0 Time has proved Dr. Thomas' lectectrie (111. Prom a few thousand bottles in the early cloys of its menu- facture the demand has risen so that now the production Is running into Ih, hundreds of thousands of 110(01es. what eagerly sought for must 0ood. g 1 [s so tug y g f OSIBIc,tI BOXlbliS.. A flgtel, between two male ostriches is amusing, as it amounts praelir,.ally to a boxing ulalell with their feel, as they dance lightly around each other. There Is, l+ •-•'ver, 11115 difference. If Tiny boxer co',ld hit 0s hard as they do, he might. scale lila championship with a single blots. Nor does the giant bird fait to melee \ip010115 nee of his terrible beak. f1 sparring the oet itch shoats On bile feel, V,!III the nihel' foot tnul Lflfls t died, w•i b. open biU. a111nd ifis- Icvtn<ir 1 t c. Ill. 11, 1115(1 311th x1 lllrce of e sledge -inmate,, end 1: wary ht anlie!pr..l.hng el dodging blows. II piny ha pin IS 1n the 11:'ot of stout a 0011 - lest twit a keeper who seas within 1110 (tenger zone far; lits Leg broken, but this Is tale n ns one of the Inoldtnini bazn'de of , o11•tch farming. ft•r LO HIT AP is better than other Soaps but is best when used in the Sunlight way. Follow directions. ra SIS'- I' 6iVAY OF WASHING FIRST.—DIpp the article to be washed In a tub of lukewarm water, draw it out on a waddward and rub the s op lightly over It, blc particular not to mise sonpin,t ail o. er. 1'511;)5 roll it in a tight roll, lay to the tub under the water, and go on the same way until all the pieces have the soap rubbed on, and arc rolled up, Then go away for thirty minutes to one boar end let the "Si a- light" Soap do its work. NI•.XT.—Alter soaking the full time rub the clothes lightly out on a wash heard, end the dirt will drug out; tum the ga,111en, in- e,de,•ut to get at the 0,0(00, but don't use any ,,.ore soap; • don't scold or baa a s.nglspiece, and don't wash through two suds, if the water gets too dirty, pour n little out And odd fresh. 1f a streak is hard to wash, rub s0,ne 1- ere soap on it. and throw Me piece back into the suds for a few (Melees. LASTLY COMES THE RINSING, which 1a to be done in lukewarm water, Liking special care to get all the dirty suds away, then curing out and hang up to dry. ror Woolens and Flan- nels proceed as tullu,vs: Shake the articles free from dust. Cot n tablet of SUNLIGHT SOAP into shavings, pour into a gallon of bofiiog water and whisk into a lather. when Just Iukewarm, work articles in the lather without rub- bing. Squeeze out dirty water without twisting and rinse thoroughly in two ✓ elays of lukewarm water. Squeeze out water without twisting and hang in the open air. 10N -The mabt delicate v colors m Y w he safely in the "Sun- light"' way. � sa, =j — o see. o t5 (MIA REWARD will be paid D 1.0 "1(y person who proves that Sunlight Soap con- tains any injurious chemicals or any form of adulteration. Follow 5co Say directions.itand 5c. LIVER BROTNCRs LIMITED, TORONTO est PARADOXICAL. "1t seoms strange," said Deacon May- berry, as he counted tihe money after church, "that a largo congregation can be so small." . A Pill for °onerous Raters.—Thera aro many persons of healthy appetite ant' poor digestion who, after a hearty meal are subject to much suffering, The food of which they have partaken lies lino load in their stomachs. Headache, depression. a smothering fueling follow. One so afflicted is unlit for business or Work of any hind. In this condition Parmelee's Vegetable Pills will Pring relief. T11033 will assist the assimilation of the ailment. end 'soft accol'cling to direction will resL010 healthy digestion. Often the wonder if the waiter thinks ns tulle of tis as we do after we have realized ltuw he has bulldozed us into tipping him. Yon, Indeed, "blond will tell," when blotches And incrustations mark tiro shit. woaror's Comte and Win teas] Cyr h make short work of all blood "Don't you smell fire?" "No I don't think I do." "1 don't either; but most people do if you ask them." Help Ilia Overworked Heart.— is the great engine which pumps life throllgn your system herd pressed, over -taxed, groaning under its load because disease has clogged it? Dr. Agnow's Cure for the I1eart is nature's lubricator and cleanser. and daily demonstrates to heart sufferers tint it Is tate safest, sur- est, and most speedy remedy that med- ical sciehtOO knows. -67 Father; "Sarah, I don't like that fel- low who comes here to sae you." Sar- ah: "I don't see why not, pa. I'm sure ho bears the impress of a gentleman." Father (wriggling his foot): "If he comes again he'll bear the impress of mother gentleman." One of the grontaat blessings to par- ents 1s Mother Graves' w'nrtn Mgt:erode, stor. It effectually expels worms and gives health in a marvellous manner to the little one. The Bachelor: "Ray what you please, hut I don', believe there was ever a man that 0011111 sine a woman up" 'flu+. Benedict: "My brother Oen." The Ba- chelor: "flow do you know?" The Benedict) Because he is a ladies' tailor." Quality is a Good Salesman. But combined ••''a r. \1(l plums I1" 1s iliRl' 1STII3f.1's, \\'o IVO proud of RS J, Y f > a+ ,v t7,/ ere m,evw-.-.. atiers-ft> iieeeretraseiati eMitd co;{i Bav'a,.,o a 4_4*. and if you are not yet using it, all we met Is that you give it a trin and com- pare it with othere. Only owe best tea. Blue Ribbon Tea. itc'�`iivi'Jd!?. - Tafi.':°L^'.erS'.;-: a 'vff%"an Pedlar/3 Steel Siding and Shiga lea LOCKED ON ALL FOUR SIDES. Wind, Water and Storm Proof. Will Last a t(10 )Imo O Galranisod or painted red on both side,. Atost durable and economic 01 000Or ng for Roofing or bulked sur R-sieence-, Houses, Burns, IilevatOrs, stores. Chu; ekes, P,uit y House.,, Cribs, etc. Nosier to lav and will but longer than any tither e.noring. Cheaper than wood 51150(55(101 slate. No expo Jonoo now ovary. A hammer and snips aro tho unly tools 105010- od, 101s, sosni-ituvleuu.l high grade .,feel. Also Corrugated Iron, Panted ur aulvnmz d. in sheets 90 fuehos lung. t3,•ode.l and Embossed Cedings. V Crimped Roaring. 1000 (lodges of Routh% Aiding and 0uilinga in all grades. Thousands of buildings through the DOminion aro covered with our Sh.mt Alotal Goads, mtking them • FIRE, We.TER AND LIGHTNING PROOF Send in your order for as many squares (lOx10 foot) as you require to cover your now or old building, The very bed roofing for thli of ,n its. 15'u eau supply Save Trough, all sixes, Corrugated ur Philo Pound, Conductor Ptoes, Shoes' Elbows, sptk e, 'I ubes. kindAll gfor the .Brippe d hdlay • after urdsr is r0eeeired. Wo are the largest 0000000 of tho Write for free samples and Catalogue of our Oshawa Shingle. Waite to-0ny. Ir.T ME31.1''Ira��a � ". ae.3tm3P'Xr3EILy fdOtITREAL, 0UE. O'TAWA, ONT. TORt110 ONT, WINI1IPE0, VANCOUVER, 8.C. 767 Craig 5t- 423 Sussex at. 60 Yongo St 70 Lombard St. 616 Pander et. WRITE YOUR NEAREST OFFICE. IILr:1n OFFIO0 AND WORTS -0911, MA• ONT. -. y..," I(5 (30O.eGA,SISIS aa+mvs,.rska :D+.00 r;,.. :e „•39rrres 5 'ccz10 :'.,Gate e1 4.00 Young Men of' Canada 800 'MONO WOMEN T00 net a ]]USI\ h:Fla ar 8110100.1 1N n education. Nothing will pay you se ,00lL M111 m,1011001 earl do so well fur you as the old successful S U If+JES COLLEGE N DA BUSINESS C A A Os A.1TiT We can plane 50n of our graduates in 0001) strunr during Who incoming year, wo did it this year and can du it as,thl. This is the aid reliable college of Canada. established 44 years, «u ) ,eAre wider present piloeipal. Over e 1 huehtees life. 'P ' 1 cussfu a09n rnduubos h1J, 1(c '7 u it. Write R. Jt. GALLA D. IRR, PRINCIPAL, sultt, C. B. College, llnndltun, Ont Y M.;C. A. Buildings. Dyeing t eleanlng I For rh. very bort .0114 7001 vert se the "BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING CO." Leak for spot 1a your Lova, or send &req. Momtroal,Taroat.0, Ottawa, Quentin COULDN'T DO I'1'. Sunday School 'Teacher—"Why, Willie Wilson! Fighting again! Didn't last Sunday's lesson leach you that when you aro struck on one cheek you ought to turn the other to the striker?" \\'Vlie— t Yes'm; but Ile hit ale on the nose, and I've only got one." Good Digestion Should Wait on Appe- tIte,—To have the stova.0 well is to have the nervans system welt. \ern delicate are the digestive organs. In ammo so sensitive "re they that atmos- pheric changes affect theta, whet, they bec0(110 disarranged .10 1101'.t1' 1,•0.1'50 + is procurable then Parnielee's Vegetal"! Pills. 'l'Imy will assist the tui;,., that the hearty cater will suffer no In- convenience to U. will derive all the bene - "You sign this deed of your otvn free will, do you, madam?" asked the law- yer. "What do you neon by that?" de- manded the large red-faced woman. "1 mean that there hos been no cempul- ston on the part of your husband has there?" "Ililn?" she ejocttlnled, turning to look at the meek Milo ntan sitting beside her. "I'd like to see him try to C0ltdpu150 I1101" A Cry for Help.—A pain in the hack IS a cry of the ]kidneys -fon' help. South American Kidney Cure is the only cure that hasn't a failure written against It in cases of Bright's disease, diabetes, inflnnnntlml of the bladder. gravel and other kidney ailments. Don't neglect the apparently insignificant "signs." this powerful liquid specific prevents and cures. -70 Unless a man has horse sense he is apt to make a donkey of himself. It Von are Nervous and irritable take "n''orrovhu," the groat nerve and blood tunic: You Will be a now person by the time you hate used a bottle. All dealers. LAUGHING AT THE LiNER. Whole George Stephenson first as- sorted that ho could nmaike a steam en- gine that would draw coaches along smooth iron rails, 11e was laughed at from one end of the country to the oth- er, and in all ranks of society, from !he Committee of the ]louse of Lords, which examined his project, to the drivers of the stage coaches, who were destined so soon to be superseded. So, loo, with marine steam-engines. Both in England and America those who first advocated them were openly de - scythed as lunatics, Steam navigation of the Atlantic was described as quite as ridiculous as 50 voyage to the moon. ll A few months tater [L was aeiu tt y 1(c• 00I71'711Rtnetl 5 1 Shortly aril before this time a once well-known engineer said of 1.110 proposals to run Milos by steam that it WUS very ingonieus,, but it would nov- CI wbrtc because steam engines requir- ed a solid tend steady boss to work upon. in short, both land and sea 10- comniton worn Considered Lo bo a.hso• fusty rldicttlous until they were actu- ally uaeonn kited. Indigestion, that Menace to 1Tumat happiness, pitiless in tis assaults, and no ,especial, al persons, lifts met its core queior in South American Nervine 'this great stemnelr and nerve remedy slinnualcs digestion, tones the .nerves, adds circulation, drives out impurities, dispels emaciation, and brings heck The glow of perfect health, Curds ('muh'ods 01 "ohrenles"that have bat• ped physlcialis,•--•6$ ')this is the season of the year when you need to use every precaution with your tt steak. 1(y tb•, not of aur S 1 "!'©WIC 0 J r� 3nnd other reuudtos you h.wo rho best guarautoo of health to 7, 11 stook. ± Valuable Advlco Free t0,t Use, 1t and become your Own veterinary + u en. rr, ei a 1-' Tho VETERINARY SPECIALTY 00., Limited 550 DUNn38 150', TORONTO, 0Nr. A1I4?Zt3:i-4- .13 f-3 f3i+3 fCt+3;E+Zti NORTH-WESTERN FARMS ON THE Grand Trunk Pacific I have two sections of land for sale entire or in part, on line of (.rand Trunk Pacibg, now under construc- tion onstrvation just .vest of Portage La Prnirio. Ploughing in the Northwest will be- gin as early as February. You can Cow oats, potatoes and alfalfa o11 breaking and get big prices from railroad contractors on the spot. Then hire out your teams for rail- road grading at $5 per day. You won't got such a chance for a stat another year. Don't waste any time, as there is practically no other land for solo of equal quality in such a situation on such Terms and 1(t, so low a price. Price $10.50 per- mit; six year terms. J. L. 11. PARSONS, 92 Winchester Street, Tornnto. Ont. Wife: "You don't seem to enjoy the dinner dear. \Vhat's the matter?"' Husband: "1 was wondering If there• weren't sone typographical errors .a, that cookery book of yours." ., Oh. Rip on any ofd thine," sand rho mIi1; night caller• So 11,0 doctor slippe'Delo on the sof o pl"1'hoi7 11 L" oMentLol Plaster and all writ right in a jiffy, "So lee said -.d was a polished gentle. man did he?" "Well yes. 11 was the - same thing." "AM What was the exact word?" "1•Io said you were a' slippery fellow." Only those who have had exlnirimeo: can tell the torture coma cause. Pam, with your bouts on, pain with thein oft pain night and day; but relief Is sure to those who use 1.lolloway's Cora Cure. Ma: "Willie what's your little bro- ther crying about?" Willie: "Just 'cause he don'I, want to learn anything, 1 took his candy and showed him how to eat. it." F r 33 Years Shiloh's Consumption Curc, the Lung! Tonic, has been before the public, and this, together with the fact that its sales. have steadily increased year by year, is the best proof of the merit of as a caro for Coughs. Colds, and alt diseases of the lungs and air passages. Those who have used Shiloh would not be without it. Those who have never used it should knots that ovary bottle is 'sold 'With a positive guarantee that if it doesn't Cure you, the dealer will refund: what you paid for it. Shiloh as staid ed thousands of the most obstinate cases 01 Coughs, Colds and Lung troubles. 1 -et it. c515 you. Last winter 1 001511ed fon these monllu and, thought I vat 50105 Alto Conulmni oro 1 leak al' odds of medicine, bet nothino di1 me any cool until 1 mer. Shiloh s Consumption cure. hoot bottles curet me. Tide winter 1 had A very led' cold woe not ahie to sneak, my limns were sore on the yids and heck. Sir, honks of Shiloh made m• well ■suds, 1 have Utven til fe 1010101 17Vple amd every one of Ihem hake Leen curer].—D. Joseph, St Hyosethe, Qua Eos • I Inf 25c. with guarantee at all druggstx ISSUii, NO', 52455. M~ • t k, t