HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1904-11-3, Page 3Il -
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HEALTH
F1t1 Sii Alll.
Tho celebrated Dr, Darwin, who
'lived in the early part of the last
century, was 50 hnpres:•lod with a
conviction of the necessity of good
all', that 'being very popular in the
town of Derby, England, once on a
minket day he mounted a barrel and
thus acldressod the listening crowd
"Yo men of Derby, 'follow ci l:eons,
attend to m0! I know you to be in-
genious and industrious mechanics.
By your exertions you procure for
yourselves and families the nocessar-
ios of Iifo; but if you lose your
to them must cease, This truth all
of you know; but I tear some of you
henith, that power of being of use
do not enderstnud how health is to
be maintained in rigor—this then de-
pends upon your breathing an un-
contaminated air; for the purity of
the ah' becomes destroyed where onany
aro collected together; the envie,
from the body also corrupts it.
Keep open the windows of your
crowded workshops, and as soon as
you rise oven n1.1 the windows of
your bedrooms. Never sleep in a
room without a chimney in it, nor
block that up. Inattention to this
advice, bo assured, will bring dis-
eases on yourselves and engender
among you typhus fever, which Is
only another ntune for putrid fever,
which will carry off your wires and
children. Let me again repeat my
serious advice—open your windows
to let in the fresh air at least opce
a day. Remember what I say ; I
speak now without a fee, and can
have no other interest than your
good, in this my advice."
It would be well indeed were it
possible to extend this excellent ad-
vice to our people, especially those
living in large centers of population,
Although it would be found impossi-
ble in the majority of cases to "never
sleep in a room without a cliinnleY,"
as open grates are very little used
in this country, the advice to thor-
oughly air the rooms at least once a
day, by keeping the windows open
for a short time, can easily be car..
tied out, and even if they should be
entirely closed throughout the day
'(we refer especially to the winter
season) the rooms can be perfectly
ventilated during the night by lower-
ing one or all a fraction of an inch.
This imperceptible opening is a reg-
ular life saver, so to speak. Venti-
lation by some means or another is
absolutely indisponsible; such ventila-
tion whereby impure air may be ex-
changed for pure sickness for health,
)IOW TO STOP BLEEDING.
It often happens in cases of acci-
dant that the danger to life is great-
ly increased by, if not solely depen-
dent upon, the lose of blood, the in-
jury. itself being a comparatively tri-
vial affair. Whether light or serious
the wound can wait, indeed in most
cases must wait, for the arrival of
the physiainn, but the bleeding waits
for nothing—it must be arrested
speedily, and if it is not stopped by
some one on the spot, or if it does
not cease spontaneously, the coming
of the physician may be useless, for
the wounds of a dead man need no
binding.
In classes of instruction in first aid
to the wounded, this point is always
insisted upon, and rightly; but unfor-
tunately how bleeding from a cut or
torn artery can bo quickly and cer-
tainly arrested .is not always clearly
enough explained. The pupils study
diagrams depicting the course and
direction of the large arteries, and
round black or red disks are placed
at the points where pressure can bo
effectively applied to, shut off the flow
of blood from the parts lower down
on the limb; the application of a
tourniquet is taught, anti sometimes
even the mode of tying an artery
(which is surgeon's work and not to
be attempted by, any member of a
first-aid class) is . elaborately ,ex-
plained; but sometimes tho lecturor
forgets to say that the most copious
bleeding can tihvays bo arrested tem-
porarily,- and often permanently, by
simple pressure made directly on the
bleeding point. If you can put your
finger (literally) on the source of the.
hemorrlsag.e and keop it there, your
wounded companion will not bleed to
death, at least not while under your
care.
One must make sure, in doiog this,
that the finger is really making pres-
sure or) the bleeding point, which
may, bo deep 'down at the bottom of
the wound; but the continuance of
the bleeding will soon prove that the
finger, or the cloth pad, or the
rounded Stick, or whatever is us
ad to
Make pressure with, is .not pressing
on the right spot, Caro must be
taken not to soil the wound with
dirty fingers ora dirty rag.If time
and opportunity permit, the finger
Should first be washed or at least
wiped with a clean cloth, and if a
cloth pad is used the outer layers at
least must be free from visible dirt.
In, almost any company 50n1e one
may be•foutrd wlio„lcas a.cican hand-
kerchief in the pocket. One which
has not been Indented is best, for
this can then be folded inside out and
made up iuto a Clean pad of any de-
sired shape:. Youth's Companion,
MACHINE ITAV-FORIt1.NG.
California has an area of 150,000
'square miles end a greater acreage of
hay, wheat, and other graters, fruit,
and vegetables than any other State
in the Union, In order to harvest
those vast crops California relies 1111
huge machines, It is estimated that
a big California hay -fork will harvest
it whole acre in the same time that
all ordinary, pitchfork in tits hands
or the avernne farmer would clear a
agllan° rod,
S1VJ<2lS IN IN.iDIA.
About 400,000 minima are killed
every year in British India. The fees
Dela as rewards annually for the flee
eteuction of beasts of prey and velt-
cm0u5 snakes lxy, the Governlnolit or
111011), tw'1ottet, td A,hnnrt,$100;000,
A WEAK HEART,
THE INTERESTING EXPER-
IENCE OF A ST, C.AT13A-
RINES MAN.
Had Suffered for Twelve Veard
and Was Ultimately Cured
Through the Advice of a Friend.
"Twelve years ago," says Mr. Wm,
Emery, of Welland Avenue, St. Cath-
brines, "I was living in the town
of Gauanogne, and the physicians
there told mo I had heart disease,
From that time and up to four
years ago I often had severe spells
of the trouble, The least exertion
would bring on violent palpitation,
and at other times I would become
dizzy, nervous and frightened and
my heart would almost cease to
beat, I became reduced in f1e8)1 and
insomnia followed. I was hopeless of
finding a cure, for I had been treated
by an experienced doctor, and had
taken many advertised' remedies with-
out getting any benefit. One day, a
neighbor strongly advised me to
try 1)r. Williams' Pink Pills and act-
ing on his advice I got a half dozen
boxes. I soon found vouch relief
through the use of the pills, and af-
ter continuing the treatment for a
couple of months I was again en-
joying perfect health. I have not
since had any return of the trouble
and I feel sale in saying that the
cure is a permanent one, and I Can
strongly advise the use of Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills to all who suffer
from similar trouble." The re-
porter can only add that Mr. Emory
is well known in St. Catharines, is
a prominent worker in Methodist
circles, and has the highest respect
of all who know him.
If you have any symptoms of heart
trouble, neuralgia, indigestion, rheu-
matism, anaemia or any of the num-
erous troubles caused by poor or wa-
tery blood, you will 'find new health
and strength in a fair use of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills. Do not waste
money or further endanger your
health by the use of substitutes—got
"Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale
People" on the wrapper around
every box. Sold by all medicine
dealers or sent by mail at 50 cents
a box or six boxes for $2,50 by
writing the Dr. Williams Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
TANNED IN A DREAM.
The Remarkable Experience of An
Irishman.
An Irish correspondent of The Lon-
don Daily Mail vouches for the accur-
acy of the following remarkable
story :
"As the result of a peculiarly vivid
dremn," ho sayS, "Mr. Charles E.
Stanley, B.A., of Erin -villas, New-
castle, County Down, is angering
from the effects of what appears to
he severe sUnburll, and he 15 anxiouu
to learn if any similar case has boon
recorded, and if any adequate scien-
tific explanation can be put forward.
"Mr. Stanley, in relating his al -
moat weird experience. says ; 'I nm
thirty years of ago, a student, and
very palefaced. Having been confin-
ed to my rooms in the city of Bel-
fast by severe literary work for some
menthe, I paid a flying visit to New-
castle on Monday last, when the lit-
tle town was deluged with rain and
the sun obscured.
" 'I remained indoors all the even-
ing reading, and retired to bed about
11 o'clock. During 'tfie night I
dreamt I was lying on the seashore
in a strange locality, and that the
sun was shining with the intense
heat, so much so that I felt my lace
and hands actually being burned. In
my dream I remember thinking what
a Maned face I would have after ly-
ing so long exposed to the glaring
sun.
'The dream passed away, and in
the morning I arose and commenced
to shave. What was my astonish-
ment, on looking into the mirror, to
find my face and neck literally tanned
dark brown, my nose in a parboiled
condition, and, the skin broken, my
forehead covered with freckles, and'
my hands also farmed brown and
freckled.
The experience made •uneasy,
and accordin'gly'1 spoke to a ddctor
who was staying .in the same. house.
He said I was badly sunbtu'nt by ex-
posure.' I explained' I had not been
in the sun for a single Hour for
months, and that I arrived in New-
castle in a deluge of rain, at the
Same time mentioning 1ny dream.
" 'IIo was amazed, and said It was
the most remarkable case ho over
t butbelieved the force of
knew, h be o
w 0
imagination had in my dream affect-
ed the skin and caused the sunburn
and freckles.
-k
".Cho doctor asked me to write to
the press, as the case is a Most re-
markable ane. I may acid I am a
total abstainer, and Sul free from
any, disease or skin nifeetfon."
DON'TS FOR YOUNG MOTJII713S,
Don't give ba'liy a sleeping draught,
soothing mixture or opiate of any
kind except by the order of a com-
petent doctors' who has seen Ilio child.
I:lcmelnber that all so-called soothing
mixtures contain dangerous opiates.
If your child is restless give it Behy's
Own Tablets, as they are absolutely
harmless end fn a natural luny pro-
mote health -giving sleep.
Don't give medicine to check the
Inovelneet of baby's bowels in dine-
,'hoea except on the advice of a doc-
tor, Feed the child sparingly and
give Baby's Own Tablets to cleanse
tho bowels or it'ritathlg 50creti0115.
TCeep Ilio abdomen waren. 'Phis treat-
ment Will cure "diarrhoea,
s
Don't give a young child Email Ce-
tlinrtics, such asoaeter oil, which
gripe and torture, Baby's Own Tab-
lets have a gentle laxative action
and never fail to euro constipation,
1N'rs, ,T, D, Cilly, 1':lbatliertolt, qua.,
says. "t have used Baby's Own Tab-
lets for stomach and bowel troubles
and have always tonncl them a most
sabisraetol,v modiein0,1
7)on't fail to ]veep Ilabe's Own Tab-
lets in the Meuse, Sold by medicine
dealers 01 by mail et 25 cents n box
by writing the til', Williams' Walden
Co,, Brockville, Ont,
SUN DIAL THE FASHION
TIMEKEEPERS TIIAT WERE
ON0E FAliTOUS,
Indicators of Time in Ancient
English Church -
Yards,
Sun dials have come again into
fashion they are to be seen every-
where, says Cliamber's Journal, and
Very often wrongly placed. Elegant
designs, too, inc'the modern 01100,
and a large place of *business in Lon-
don is kept almost wholly occupied
in Malting new models to attract the
eye and appeal to the imagination,
A largo quantity, of the stones of
Christ's Hospital and old Kew
13ridgo were bought and have been
carved into nice pedestals with a
hla1oric flavor,
In the old days no church was
without its sun dial. Old St, Cuth-
bert's in Edinburgh, for example, has
a dial on the original tower to which
the new building was added,
In many old country towns the dial
has for centuries occupied rt promi-
nent place on the church 01' in the
kirkyard. It was the standartc time-
keeper. But ono farmer's wife in
Yorkshire has a series of grooves on
the stone flag of her house door, and
]las always the correct time under
her eye—when the sun shines.
A pretty new dial decorates Inver-
leith Park, Edinburgh; and this is a
very useful addition to public places
anvl gardens. Lord Haddington has
a very handsome Sun dial of massive
design in his gardens at Tyringhame.
Lord Ilchester has a variety of dials
so placed that ho can toll the time
on tho glass of his bedroom window
without getting out of bed.
AT SANDRINGIIAM
there is a very fine dial engraved on
a slab of slate and built into the
walls of the house, The mottoes
chosen by the King and Queen are
"My time is in Thy hand" and "Let
other's tellof storms and showers,
I'll only count your sunny hours." A
]ago stone dial, six feet square, is
on the wall of the 01d Tile House in
Buckinghamshire.
"Begone about your business" was
inscribed on the dial of the old brick
house which stood in Inner Temple
terrace, London; and the present old
sun clock in Pump Court has mark-
ed the disappearing hours for over
three centuries. While various cath-
edrals, such as Ripon Minster, have
very olio dials, singular to say St.
Paul's, London, has none; but as
clocks were just appearing when Wren
designed his masterpiece it is proba-
ble that the old. time had to give
place to the new.
The unsavory locality known as
Seven Dials derived its name from a
large stone 'dial which stood in the
centre of the s4uaro with streets
branching off. A splendid example
of Inigo Jones's architecture stood.
for year's in the middle of the new
square at Lincoln's Inn, with the
proud motto, "Let your light so
shine before men." and the irony of
fate was exemplified when it was re-
moved to make room for a large
flaring gas lamp,
Glamis castle has an elaborate
dial, a tail pillar with four lions
erect and back to back, bearing the
plate. 'A coronet surmounts all.
Doubtless when Macbeth was thane
04 Glamis he would eye sono San
clock when 11e wanted to know how
the time passed.
LORD GLASGOW
has an ancient time plate stanieug
10 feet 4 inches high and bearing the.
date 1707 and Lord Rosebely, has a
pleasing dial at Dalmeny.
What is said to be tho most costly
sun -dial ever erected was one in
pyramidal form, set up In ;;he year
1669 by order of Charles H., facing
the banqueting house at Whitehall.
Its inventor was a Jesuit and pro-
fessor of mathematics at Liege.
This tall pyramid contained no
fewer than 271 different dials. Soma
showed the hours according to the
Jewish, Babylonian, Italian and as-
tronomical ways of counting, while
others displayed tables pertaining to
astronomy, geography, astrology,
etc. There were portraits on glass
of the ICi1Eg,and Queen, the Duke of
'York, and Prince `Rupert., Tho cost
'of this royale toy was' enormous, ani*
for 'repairing it on one occasion the
bill came to 4600.
Sk-ibo Castle has a very ancient
8uncloele, although Mr. Carnegie per-
sonally prefers his household to be
regulated by Greenwich time.
The Duke of Sutherland had a very,
expensive dial erected quite recently,
in the gardens at !Thorley i„oni1
Surrey,
Quite unique has been the idea of
the Duke of Newcastle. In his house
at Clumber he has a pedestal on
wide re two iron hoops out a
M411 4ab
yard in diameter placed transvot'soly,
ono inside the other, with a rod
across the middle. In the centre is
a knob which, when the sun shines,
throws its shadow on the figures that
aro marked in gold on the hoops, so
that 0, Poly attractive time clock is
produce .
Another departure from the con-
ventional stone pedestal is on the
lonely island of St. Mary's one of the
Scilly, group. An old cannon is
stuck upward with a dial -plate fixed
across its mouth.
AN OBELISK AT nomv,
which was brought from Egypt 1,y
the Emperor Augustus, has been set
up as a gnomon, On 1110 pacommt
around it are lines marked in broken,
and for over a century Romans have
g101100d at the "hour o'clock" as
they proceeded on their way.
There was ingenuity on the part of
the French gunner at Paris who had
charge of the gun for proclaiming
the hour of 1100n, ITO so arranged
the dial that the *tour of noon eon-
eontrated the rays of the sun through
a
burning glass on the Powder at the
Gunnel'& touch 11010 and the Limo
gun was thus fired.
Portions the present method of fir-
ing by electricity at 11dinburgll Cas-
tle is the more reliable, for on &Owe
treys the 51111 is ()teemed by clouds.
tTolyrc0d Palace has a beautiful
dial due to the 21110ppy Charles I,
It is celled Queen Malys, but the
iltary referred to was Henrietta Mare
ia. Icor hewing the stone alone all
Edinburgh mason WWI plaid £408.
In the beautiful cemetery at Mary-
lebone is an unfinished cliai whose
shaft was from a design by Mr, Gil-
bert, R. A, It fa dedicated to the
wife of Joseph Hatton. One well
known mal has gone so far as to
have a beautifully carved sun oloek
erected on the marble stone whieh
002.0113 his family burying place—a
00ne1talrt reminder, truly, of the pas-
sage of days,
To get a pretty 81211 dial is not a
costly tiring to -day. A brass hori-
zontal plate with carefully adjusted
5n001011, but without equation table
or pedestal, Can be had, eight inches
in diameter, for £2 68,
A vertical dial 3 feet by 2 feet 6
inches, with bright gun metal gnom-
on, and with all lines and ilgures cut
and gilt in, would probably cost £1)0
This Is of Portland stone, with mot-
toes, and similar to that at Sand-
ringham, Between these prices
Tnximn IS WTDII CHOICE.
Each purchaser has his own ideas
as to a pedestal should he not wish
to fix his clock to the house or gar-
den wall. The multipartite dial is
much too elaborate an article for the
ordinary man.. It boars on its brass
face divisions showing the difference
of time between the place where it is
erected and other places on the
globe, such as Jerusalem, Moscow,
Cairo, Yokohama.
In setting up a dial care has to be
taken that it is correct as regards
latitude. That is to say, a plate
and gnomon set for London or Glas-
gow'would only be good on places
twenty to thirty miles in a radius
from these cities.
If the shallow is noted against the
time given on a good watch it will
bo found that that is the easiest Way
to get a 8021 clock fixed. When the
incorporation of clock -makers was in-
stituted by charter 01 1681, they
had jurisdiction not only over clocks,
but also over sun 'dials, and had au-
thority to search for and break all
bad and unreliable dials.
There must have been many an
error in the year's that have elapsed
since it was first known how to cal-
culate the flight of time by the sun,
for we read that Icing Ahaz had a
sun clock, and it was in 742 B.C.
that he reigned over Judah,
DID THEIR DUTY
IN EVERY CASE
HOW DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS
BANISH PAIN IN THE
BACK.
Cured Mrs. Jas. Murphy and
Everyone Else She Recommend-
ed Thetas To.
River Gagnon, One., Oct. 31.—
(Special).—No complaint is so com-
mon among women as Pain -in -the -
Back. It is a safe estimate that ful-
ly half the women in Canada are af-
flicted with it. For that reason every
evidence that there is a sure and
complete cure in existence is thank-
fi111y received. And there is abund-
ant evidences that Dodd's Kidney Pills
is just such a cure. The district
could furnish a dozen cures, but one
is enougth for an example. The one
3s that of Mrs. Jas. Murphy. She
says:
T suffered for thirty-eight months
with a pain in my back. I took just
one box of Dodd's Kidney Pills and
I have never been troubled with the
pain since. I also recommended
Dodd's Kidney Pills to other people,
who complained as X did and in every
case the Pills did their du,ty and
brought relief."
SENTENCE SERMONS.
Meekness is not mushiness,
Restitution is the proof of ropent-
enee.
Virtue is more than an absence of
vice.
Withholding the hand withers the
lieart.
Patience gives a big push to any
purpose.
Revenge is sweet when it is sacri-
ficed.
Changing the clock does not stop
the sun.
A little sit may be the seed of a
large sorrow.
People who scatter sunshine can-
not live in shadow,
The only time love sighs is When ih
l toit
Work.
las au
Tho ideal tree mo,y count for more
than the real timber.
Dreaming about heaven is it sin
when it hinders duties on earth,
are always knighted
True noblemen try hted g
with the sword of affliction.
Cream does not slay at the bot-
tom because it gets in a dirty bucket.
Men who are carrying to -morrow's
burdens are not counting to -day's
blessings.
SOMETHING LIEN A FARM.
At Faringdon, Berkshire, .England,
farming has been raised to a Selencc.
14r. George Adams, of the Royal
Prize Farm, Wadley House, farms
some 4,000 acres, of wlhicli about Half
is arable and half pasture. Ho en1-
ploys from 200 to 260 laborers,.
milks 500 cows daily, keeps about
forty Share brood mares, a score or
breeding sows, and from 9,000 to 4,-
000 laying liens, grows about 1,000
acres of grain, besides attending to
other inultifaelolls items in rho ordin-
ary course of farm practice. About
1,000 acres or meadow *fay are Har-
vested annually. All the work, cut-
ting, carrying, and ricking, is done
by piecework.
It is peendesible for a barber, to
scrape an acquaintance, but he should
draw the line at bleeding MMMT.
(Mia
n rd's liniment Cures Colds, its,
alio--"Did you see any sharks when
you crossed the ocean?" He- "Yes;
X played cards with a couple,".
Sunlight Soap will not
burn the nap off woolen,
nor the surface off linens.
REDUCES
EXPENSE
italic for lite Ortogoa Ear. av
While six burly Yorkslilremen were
driving through the streets of Paris
in a cab the door gave way beneath
their weight, and two of them were
dragged along and severely cut about
the *lands and face.
Stop the Pain but Destroy the Stomach
—Thee is sadly too often the case. Ego
many 1,auae003 nostrums purporting to
cure, in the end do the patient ire -
memory more harm than good. Dr.
Von Stan's Pineapple Tablets are a
Purely vegetable pepsin preparation, as
harmless as milk, One after eating
prevents any disorder of the digestive
organs, 00 in a box, 83 cants, -40.
"You just wait a while. The Rus-
sian soldiers are a little bit raw
yet." "Well, they'll be well done
when the Japs tomo up with 'em!"
Minard's liniment Ewes Diphtheria,
"No," said the self-sacrificing girl;
"the lips that touch tobacco shall
never touch mine—but you, may kiss
me behind the earl"
•
For Over Sixty Years
Una. Wynetow'esoornr5a 82'305 has been used*
mOliore of mothers for their obildren while teething.
Iteeothes the ohlld, eottens the gums, allays pain. enrol
windeerie rggutl (iithpotamach and bootie, andis the
Sold bnledyfor nthrrbma. t the w ave mots a boldo
Sold e'litu gists throughout the world. no ears and
ahs for"M1u, WINNLOW'aSeo1nLNe SySop," 23-40
"He certainly is an adept in the
art of conversation." "Yes; but
what a pity lie isn't more adept in
the art of saying something!"
Sunning Sores. the outcome o1 neglect, or
bad blood, have a never -failing balm in
Dr. Agnew's Ointment. Will heal the
most stubborn cases. Soothes irrita-
tion almost instantly after Crst applica-
tion. It relieves all itching and burn-
ing Skin, diseases in a day. It cures
piles in 3 to 5 nights. SS ce1111.-39
Soon after the college commence -
went the world begins to take the
conceit out of the wise graduate,
Lever's Y -Z (Wise Head) Disinfect-
ant Soap Powder is batter than
other powders, as it is both soap ane
disinfectant.
An indulgent husband is all right
if his indulgence is limited to one
small glass.
C. C. RICIIA1tDS R, Co.
Dear Sirs,—I have great faith in
MINARD'S LINIMENT, as last year
I cured a horse of Ring -bone, with
five bottles.
It blistered the horse but in a
month there was no ring bone and
no lameness.
DANIEL MURCH.ISON.
Four Falls, N. B,
Ponce do Leon had discovered the
fountaii of youth, "Ain't it sim-
ple," loo exclaimed, as he dipped in
his finger and tasted the mixture.
"Why, it's nothing but rouge and
burnt matches and a little pink
powder.%
DILA. W. CHASE'S 0
5
CATARRH CORE ... rya
G 0001 dlroet to the dimmed
parts by the Implored Blown.
Neils the nicht", wean meaty
p0D.tag.0, "tope droppings to the
throat and ppaarmmno1ly euro
Catarrh and Hayy Fewer. 12/lower
free. /adenine, or. Dr. A. W. Chale
Medicine Co., Toronto and Bu$ilo
In union there is strength—so a
meek and lowly elan with a strenu-
ous wife says.
Kidney Ory—Pain in the back is the cry
of the neglect kidneys for help. To lest the
P g
call is to deliver the body over to a
disease erne„ ruthless, and finally life
destroying. South American Kidney
Cure ]las power akin to miraculous in
helping t110 needy kidneys out of the
afire of disease. It relieves b1 six hours,
—88.
One way to improve 111e memory is
to assume fora moment that you
have everything you want.
Nam unman aures coital in con
POINT OF VIEW,
Mrs. Weeks -There can bo no dom-
estic happiness unless there are
mu-
tual concessions.
Mrs. Strong—Nonsensol Me and
my husband got along all right, and
X make him all the concessions.
1
Those whom neglected coughs
have killed were once as healthy
and robust as you. Don't follow
in their paths of neglect. Take
h'
"
t
The Lung
41. Tonic
right new. It is guaranteed to
cure. It has cured many thous-
ands. •
Writes: S, C. Wnl as @ Co. 809
?so, Seo. SI !,eBay, N. k. Toronto, Ceti.
n
XSSUE 110. 44.04,
6)
f�
XPi ,e4'G'i /�p-� j l
USE--
6i6SL.A 1. D CIMS"
FIOUSt AND PLODII
PA 1 T
will Dry In 8 Hours.
rn Sale at all Hardware Dealers
Toronto, Vancouver,
We can handle your poultry althea
alive or dressed to best advantage.
Also your butter, eggs, honey and
other produce.
THE DAWSON CO'':MISSION CO., Limited
Cor• West Market and Colborne atm, TORONTO.
Dominiori Line Steamships
MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL.
to Moderato state service. -no
Ssuond cabin pesnan0nre berthed in best aoeemmo
dation on therummer at the low rate of 548 to
Liverpool, or 542,20 to London Third duo to
Lirerpool,London, Glasgow or Qneennt,wu'3l'o.e5.
For all particulars apply to local agents, ar
DOMINION 2111111 05'81054.
41 K1og8t.;5 , 5010,1to, If St. Sacrament St., Montreal
MOOSE HUNTING.
The finest region in Canada for the
' nter who wishes to secure Moose
is the Temagami region in New On-
tario, and now easy of access by the
Grand Trunk Railway System and
North Bay. All information regard-
ing guides, routes, rates etc., can
be had on application to agents or
by addressing G. T, Beel, G P. & T.
A., Montreal.
"You can say what you like about
Chinner," Said Spratts; "but iiis
principles are sound." "Yes; his
principles are all sound, I'll acknow-
ledge," replied Hunker—"nothing but
sound!"
Catarrh and Colds Relieved in 10 to SO
Minutes. — One short puff of the breath
through the blower supplied with each
bottle of Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Pow-
der diffuses this powder over the sur-
face of the nasal passages. Painless
and delightful to use. It relieves in-
stantly, and permanently cures catarrh.
hay lever, colds, headache, sore throat,
tonsilitis and deafness. 50 cents. -41
"Truth," remarked the moralizer,
"is stranger than fiction." "Yes,"
rejoined the demoralizer; "and the
majority of mien seem to be shy of
associating with strengerst"
:Mlaard's Liniment Cures Distemper,
Mamma—"Johnny, I am ashamed
of you for keeping at the bottom of
your class in school." Johnny—"I
keep there for the advantages of the
place, mamma. It's my last guess
at a question, you know. When all
the others have failed, it's almost
impossible for nee not to guess
right,"
t'OneFaot In the Crave"—If the thou-
sands of people who rush to so worthy
a remedy as South American Nervine
as a last resort would get it as a .first
-esort, how much misery and suffering
would be spared. If you have any nerve
disorder you needn't suffer a minute
tongue,.. A thousand testimonies to
prove it. -8O.
MANY MURDERED OFFICIALS.
Record of, Assassinations in the
Russian Service.
The price which the Russian sys-
tem of government has to pay in
the hives of its officiate is striking-
ly shown by the following list, un-
paralleled by any civilized country in
the world. Within the last year
three prominent members of the gov-
erning classes have perished under
the hand of the assassin ;
General De 14Tensontzoff, Chief of
Police, murdered in St. Petersburg,
'Aug. 16, 1878,
Prince Demetrius tua Krap
ofkinemas-
sassinated while returning from a
ball at Kllarko0, Feb. 22, 1879.
General StrelnikofT, Public Prose-
cutor, ]tilled at Odessa, March 80,
1882;
Lieut. Sudcikih, C11ief of Secret
Police, and his nephew, M. Sadov-
sky, assassinated in. St. Petersburg,
Dec. 28, 1888.
Captain Solotouchine, Chief of
the Moscow Secret Police, assassin-
ated by a fennel() Nihilist, Jan. -11,
1890.
M. Sipyagllin, Minister of the In-
terior, (M, de Plohvo's predecessor);
assassinated in St, Petersburg, April
r
iv, 1902.
General Bogdsnovitch, Governor of
St, Petersburg, assassinated at Ufa,
May 19, 1003,
General 13obrikofT, Governor-Gen-
eral of Finland, shot at Ilolsingfors,
June 16, 1.004.
M, Andrioff, Vice -Governor of pili?,
abethpol, murdered at Agdsakent,
July 17, 1904,
M. Do Pleiree, Minister of the In-
terior, assassinated in St. Peters-
bnrg, July 28, 1904.
PLEASANT mrasonI111S.
TTS --"Do you remember the Right
X proposed to you?"
She --"Yes, dear."
dear."
Ile—"We sat for one hour and you
neVor opened your rnontlt. ",
She --""eros; I ranee:Mel', dear,"
lis—"A11, that was the happiest
hour tai my 1110.'1
YOUR OVERCOATS
and totted Suite wouldleek better dyed. I! o agent
ours or os In your town, write direo0 Montreal, nen lea
BRITISH AMERIOAN DYEING. 00.
MONTREAL.
AGENTS
WANTED
T 0 SELL
IMPROVED (0011103'NHDI
KETTLE AND STEAMER
Needed In every family. Torn eines Iloilo and
Atenafi In ceparete comporimonto. STEEL 5700
nLefirsd handletor
lig.Moatusus,Wecookermd)R20E
LAMPSa. Freight pnid oa orders. Illustrated air.
olden. Write quids.
TARBOX BROS., Toronto. Ont
WANT TO LEARN
Then write at once for our new
Book on
TELEGRAPHY
It 0311 certoin'y inturen1 you. Address
Central School of Telegraphy
TORONTO, ONT.
In nail (aim with Control Business College,
W. H. SHAW, - Principal
66
into"
Shell
Crdovan
Used in H,B.IC. Mitts, Gloves
and Moccasins—tough as whale-
bone, flexible, so£t,piiable,soorch-
proof, wind - proof, boil -proof,
crack -proof, tear -proof, rip -proof,
cold -proof, almost wear-proof—
certainly the greatest leather
ever used in mitts and gloves.
Like buckskin it is tanned
without oil, unlike buckskin it is
}1
not porous, it iswend-proof—, wrll
outwear three buckskins,
'Tinto" Mitts and Gloves
never crack or harden, never get
sodden, are always warm, plialiic,
soft and comfortable.
Sold at all dealers but never with-
out this brand ;—
HUDSON BAY KNITTING CO.
Montreal WVibaipeg Dawson 2
sontenatetworsetternatisnageseeseteum4