HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1905-8-10, Page 2[ORWAY-SWEDEN AFFAIR
CITE POSITION OF THE TWO
COUNTRIES.
They Save Always Had Separate
1Vlilitaxy and Fiscal
Systems.
The union which has existed be-
tween Norway and Sweden since
1814 is based, .on the complete and
the full Independence in all (lamesti6
affairs of the two countries. Tho
constitution of the two countries is
dilfeeut; they have sepnrate Par",;i
monts, separate laws attd feria of
procedure, sc'parat.e churches, separ-
ate custons and rates of duty, even
separate armies and navies; in short,
each of the I.iustlanl5 has all ' rite
institutions, rights and attributes of
a sovereign state and the union be-
tween therm is in reality nothing but!
a personal union, an alliance under''
ono King of two countries which;
from time immemorial have been;
sovereignstates.
The complete liberty and indopen-,
donee of each state in all internal of-.
fairs has never been called in goes -
tion, and the two countries have, as
a matter of fact developed along'.
different lines. In Sweden the consti-
tution is aristocratic; the lehig has
considerable power, azul can, by re -1
fusing itis sanction, prevent a resotu-'
tion of the Parliament from coming
into force. Norway has the most:
deuocratio constitution in the world;
the Storthing;•, or Parliament, ell'
the members of which are elected by
the people, has a very wide author -1
oty; tho King bas only a suspensive.
%, to -i -.e., ho cnn for a time, by re -1
fusing his sanction, prevent a low
or all edict from taking of iect; but
if it is voted by three consecutive
Stortltings the resolution becomes
law also without sanction.
DIFFERENT SYSTEMS.
In their fiscal policy the two na-
tions have chosen different roads,
Sweden being protectionist, Norway
having free trade. In practically all
other matters development has like-
wise been di •rent the armies are
orgenieed on diiierent principles; so
are the judicial service, the munici-
pal administration, the system of
taxation and so forth. As also the
trade and the resources to a great.
ext.ut are different, the two coun-
tries have had little in common.
Hitt while the principle of the
equality and independence of both
kingdoms is fully recognized and.
carried out in their whole internal
administration, this has nut been the
case with the• conduct of foreign of -i
fairs. According to the constitutions
of both countries the ling had a
very free hand imt these matters he i
could leave them to the Swedish
Minister of Foreign Affairs- as he,
generally did -or he could havo them'
prepared and treated by a Norwe-I
glen, if the question was of particu-
lar interest for this country; but,
whatever course he adopted, these
matters wero not subject to . parlia-
meutary control in either of the
states.
FREE ALLIANCE.
While the Norwegian always have:
regarded the union as an alliance of
two free, mutally independent states,f
for the defence of common interests!
against any hostile attempt 'renal
outside, the Swedes, from the veryl
beginning, havo seen in the union and
extension of power for their country;
and a compensation for the loss of
Finland, which -was ceded to Russia!
in 1809. They have, therefore, al -1
ways tried to gain an ever increas- I
ing preponderance in the conduct of
foreign affairs. From their point of I
view, being the greater and richer
nation, this was perhaps only na-I
Lural; but it was not just to Norway;
end contrary to the principles upon
which the union was based. -
INJUSTICE TO NORWAY. -
In )88.55 Sweden decided that for -1
sign affairs should be laid before the i
ICiug and settled in a council of three
Swedish Ministers, ono of whom was,
to be the Prime Minister, and that'
their decision should he -subject to'
the Swedish Parliament. Norway..
theronpon claimed a fuU representa- i
tion in this council and tho justice,
of this demand was recognized by the
l
Swedes; but for different treasons no
agreement was arrived at, so that!
Sweden was left with practically' the!
whole management of the foreign of-'
fairs of both countries. Later nc o-!
tiations in 1886 and 891 failed be-'
cause Sweden demanded that it I
should be expressly formulated in the
union treaty that the Swedish Min-,
later for Fireign Affairs should act'
as such for the onion and for Nor-
way, without . any responsibility to
the Norwegiatl Parliament -an ar-
rangement to which the Norwegians!
have never been willing to bind them-
selves.
POINT IN DISPUTE,
After it had proved impossible for
the two countries to come to an
endorstanding, Norway, in order to
obtain a regulation of a least part
sf the points in debate, and as a
Slid. step towardd the solution of thol
the whole question, in 1891 took lip
tho question of establishing a sopa- -
rate Norwegian consular service.
Hitherto tho consular service had!
been under the Minister of Foreign
'Affairs and had been common to
both countries. Tho inconvenience of
this arrangement during : the first
,wears of the union was not much felt,
but withthe enormous development
of the Norwegian shipping trade the
situation had became - very unsattee
factory. The Norwegian Parliament,
therefor° appointed a .eommission'of
experts, and on . their recommends,
tion resolvered on Juno.22, 1892, on
the establishment of aseparate cone
lutar. service for Norway,
It would take too lehg to 'outline
the nrogotietions between Norway and
Sweden cbncerhing. this resolution.
Diming the last thirteen Yearn ne
agreement has been arrived et and
the long -drawn conflict has given
rise to a very deplerablo feeling of
bitte'nots. 'and acerbity bordering on
hatred,
SUMMER COMPLAINTS.
The very best medicine to the world
for summer complaints, such as chole
era iafantum, diarrhoea atld dysen,
try is Baby's Own Tablets, During
the hot weather - months no wiso
utothter should be without a box of
Tablets in the house. These troubles
come suddenly and unless promptly
checked too often prove fatal. Baby's
LIFE-SAVING MACHINERY
DEEP BREATHING POROED
UPON THE PATIENT
Atmospheric Pressure Is Changed
Regularly and Automna-
tically.
Is it possible. to prolong life by
Own Taiilcts net almost like magic • lte0115 of a -machine? 1'aLer Lord, a
in these cases, and speedily remove truuua, inventor. of Rouen, Uelievrs
all cause of clanger Mrs, Alex. P0u-• blurt it is. At any rate, he claims
lin, (.'tura lnet, 'NAL! , coos:, "1 tltfnlc that itis invention will pro''0 valtln-
Baby's Own Tablets the best ulodl- hie in prolonging the lives of ;am-
ebic; in the world for children. 1 suntptives and 'will be of benefit to
have used tittun Inc chol.'rtt Miennhmm. (hove suti»rbng from asthma, pneu-
teetating and other troubles, tend It rnnnrn, and other diseases of the
Is astonishing how quickly they re' lungs. Fiountied solely on tho prin-
Lrtd and curd these 011211enls." Andoles of artificial reepiratinu, Me.
occasional dose of baby's Own Tab Loi'cl Ilan itjiplied hi, knowledge of
h.ts wilt 12cele the stoumeh and bow niecltanics to the theory 'Ural: he fur -
.is right and prevent summer cont. initiated three years ago, and to -day,
plaints. No mother noel be afraid says a corespondent of the Chicago
of chis meal eine-ie is gan.ranteed to ;1ltter Ocean, has a machine building
contain no opiate or harmful drug. tlmt it ie expected shall prove to l•0
It always does good -it cannot 1'us- the pioneer of life-saving senator-
sihly do harm, Be sure Mutt eve)' . fume the world over.
box bears the full name -4 hg's 0 " m The inventor, since going- exhaus-.
Lthlets and picture of four-leaf rblt-+tively into n study of the heart's
er on the wrapper around the hos. I functions, lois prpven to his awn ant
Anything else is a dangerous sub-
st.itutc. Sold by all druggists orisfactinn, so he says, that as long
as the vital spark remains in tho Mi-
r•i1 1 by trail at. 25 cents a box by ; matt body, just so long will it be
wit.iieg the Dr. Williams' Medicitie,,
Co lhackvilleOut Possible to apply the machine's pow-
., ,
cr to the dyingl
persons and inieSe
the body with a new life.
'Po the person that may be infected
with the germs of tuberculosis ho
proves that the Use of his machine
will farce pltl'o oxygen into every call
of the lungs, .killing in this manner
the hidden 'bacteria that cannot.
exist in the presence of oxygen, and
Pretended to Assassinate Trepoff, at tate sante ttnme aiding Nature to
and Gained Their build up weak and affected lung tis-;
•Confidenee. sues
WOMAN HELPED TREPOFF
VERA SASSULITCII NABBED
THE NIHILISTS.
HE GAN SLEEP
IN PEACE E NOW
Will. TAGGART'S KIDNEY' DIS-
EASE CURED HY DODD'S
KIDNEY -PILLS.
Well-known Tilbury East Farmer'
Tells How Easily Ile Got' Rid of -
His Trouble,
Tilbury, Ont., ,Tilly 31-(SPeeral).
Er. Wm. Taggart, ft, n well-known
nod highly esteemed fernier of 'Til-
bury Plast, tells of his remarkable
cure of long standing hidney Dis-
ease by Ilodd's .Kidney fills,
"Pol. about four or live ,'ears,"
says Ili'. Tniignrt, "I was a stiifet•rr
from 1<rdney 'Trouble, and the scores
of medicims I used gave n.onen re-
lief. 1 was forced to get up three
or four times every night and my
life was si 11:1) miserable.
'`At last 1 started to use Dodd's
Kidney bilis and 3 get relief from
the first. After using two. boxes I
was completely cured, and you cnn
bet I was, a happy . man, I. cannot
speak too highly of Dodd's Blaney
Pills."
All urinary complaints are caused
by 1)iw'ase(' Kidneys, Dodd's Kidney
inns always cure the Kidneys and
therefore always cure urinary com-
plaints.
RuSsien history during the last
20 or 30 years would not have been
what it has been If there had been
no Vera Sassulitelf, of whom no-
thing is heard in those days. When
the feineus General 'rrepull• was only
at the beginning of his carer she
was his invaluable- assistant. -
Trepoff was the detested enemy' of
For the persons afflicted with the.
agonizing and suffocating tortures:
that asthma produces Me. nerd has
given practical assurance that his in-
vention must and will produce speedy
relief and
ULTIMATE CURE
through clearing and filling the lungs
and throat' with the purest of Na -
1
the Nihilists, and lie was very ane- ture's oxygen.
Eons to obtain inside information as In the face of all the:. e.cparimenta-I
to their doings and their plans. Sud- tion that has been succi ,fully. ear -
I 1 law fir 18';8 he frac fired rind on by savants and scientists in;
this country and abroad. during the
last score of years in search. of a!
cure or preventive of all lung dis-
eases, the invention of Peter Lord
has come to the assistance of medical.;
research .at the moment that tho
whole world is crying "open air."
"Plenty of fresh open air •and the
germs of consumption cannot thrive.'
"It is just this -question of finding
a means of furnishing plenty of fresh
air or oxygen to the sick • and dying
that leas_ occupied all my spate time
during tho last three years," said the
inventor to a correspondent.
"Several years 'ago the talk of ne-
cessity of plenty of exorcise in order
to keep the circulation of the body
well up to the uorinal started ole to
thinking that if some means
might be produced to compel this
Circulation without energy on the
part of the person benefiting It might
be the cause of helping to sustain life
longer than has been the average un -
dei the conditions of the past, where
medicine alone is brought into play.
"I realized. then as I.,do now that
exercise of itself adds but little to
the life of a person. It is the circu-
lation that Counts, -and .this- is--- only
forced by the exercise, -
"I figured that the blood_ pumping
through every vein and artery of the
system 'was what -gave "the strength
nnd•food to the tissue,. but the tak-
ing of exercise to compel this burned
up the vital energy of a .man or a
Woman.
"If this respiration could be forced
mechanically, then I knew that bet-
ter results could be achieved and
there would be no tiring and cense-
quant
at whilst drlving through the streets
of St. Petersburg by no other than
Vera Sassulitch. She was at once
seized by the soldiery, and was
charged with the attempted murder
of 2repoll, being tried in the ordin-
ary manner; but, to the amazement
of the public, elm was acquitted.
On her release the Nihilists gath-
ered about' her. desiring to admit
such a friend of the people to their
closest acquaintance. In this way she
was admitted to all their private
circles and was made acquainted with
their secrets. These Rho at once come
numnicated to the Russian Govern-
ment. The truth was that the whole
business, including the attempt on his
llife, was- faked by Trepofi himself,
and it was simply a clever ruse to
get from the Nihilists what could not
be got in any other way, Thereafter
Vera Sassulitch played the part of
government spy on innumerable oc-
casions.
1iROlil SPY TO COUNTESS.
• There succeeded her as the Czar's
chief spy ono IBmmna 13ellomo, who be-
came the Countess Della Torre. Sho
was a woman of great mental ability
and boundless ambition, and when
her husbanddied she olieredher ser-
vices as special secret agent to the
( dar, and soon became indispensable
to the flussian court. Whenever a
document had to be secured, slie se-
cured it, and she allowed- nothing,
not even a life, to .stand in her way,
By one retnarkahle and dramatic conte
early in her carter she obtained the
unbounded : confidence of the 'Czar.
Information had -been received by the
Russian secret police that a plot
against the monarch was being
hatched conjointly in Rinne and
Paris. It was suspected that the
was tae to be carried Out through
1 a e
the instrumentality of a high official
of the Crag's household, but allef-
forts to identify hien .failed.
Thereupon this womanspy was
put on the scent, and she at once
went to tame, whore -ole ingratiated
herself with the Nihilists, and at
last found ort the name she wanted..
She returned in haste' to St, Peters-
burg and informed the Czarof, what
she had -discovered; but he refused
to believe her, as; the man named
was ono of Itis closest attendants
and most intimate friends. "Then,"
exclaimed the . Countess, "I must
prove to yon-' Majesty that what T
tell you is true,. In half an Hour I
must crave pefmnitlsion to see you
again." When she left the ' Otar
site at once songIti o'it the officer in
question, and handed' over to Mtn a.
pacata4o of papers, Impressing upon
frim that on no amount roust he al-
low dicot to leave his person, "Keep.
thorn with you," she said. "On your
noble person thou are safe; in my
hiding -place they may be found."
COULDN'T RESIST 111, -
TI' c
Tier fascinations Were 'too -much
for the oifleer, and len agreed. She
then returned to the Czar, and at',
once said to hint; "I beg that, your
Majesty will :tow at once summon 1
this gentleman to your •,presence, 1
and' that - you observe closely the
count's deportment and featureis.
when he sees me at your side" A
few minutes later the, odram. enter-
ed the apartment.eand when ho saw
the countess with the ' Cvar he re-
alized the state of affairs and turned
pale with terror.
"It is as I informed your Ma-
jesty, said the countess. "If .you
will search hint' you .will fined' the
proof." It was found in one of his
ridding boots. The Czar ordered
that he should be exiled to Siberia
for life, but there was a generalim e
presto} that lie was murdered in
hid doll,
Ethel -"Yes; I'm going in for
teaching,',' Marjory -•'''You going in
for. teaching'? Why, 1 would -rather
marry a widower with half a cloven
oltilllrettjlt
Ethel (with a sigh )-
"So woul4 11 But where's the wiO-
ower2,'-''
LOSS Olt' ENERGY.
"This was • the basis en which I
went to 'work and now I ate glad to
nay that I have perfected an inven-
tion that I am certain will help sus-
tain lire in the weakest of sick pore
sons and provide the desperately
weakener: ones with the only means
of :compelling the vital functions of
the body to respond to that life -
giver, the circulation:"
At this- point Mr. Lord event on to
tell of having dismantled the appar-
atus with which he had conducted
his first successful experiments and,
therefore, it would become impossible
to show the actual working - of the
arrangement, but described in gener-
al the features of the apparatus and
in a matinee which loft no doubt es.
to the advantages to be derived froth
the treatment that the inventor out-
lined.
The ewe of. the entire theory and
adaptation of the machine lies in the
control of atmosphere pressure on the
'helium body and the alternating in. -
!crease or reduction of this pressure
50 as 10 compel the fullest respire
tion through complete inhaling -and
I exhaling, of oxygen from the lungs
d the -f reel >ore air to search out
and purify every atom of the '' lung
tissues.
'1'o accotnplleh this Mr. Lord con-
structed an absolutely airtight cham-
ber or small room, in which the pa-
tient or subject was placed, after a
soft and pliable mouth and ro e.'
piece had been bound about these
portions Of the features. Fron this
mouthpiece . there led a good ' sized
length of rubber tubing to the - wall
Heaven will be a lonesome ' place
or the,so who de not tike Common
»ogle.
opening to the outer air et the high
hill on which the inventor resides.
The subject, having been provided
with matter to readwhile the ex-
periment was in progress, was then,
locked in the room,. that became in-
stantly
HERMETICALLY SEALED.
On the opposite wall of the room
from where the patient teas breath-
ing through his tube there was let
into the, wall a plunger -lite arrange -
meet consisting of a leather plunger
I
sliding In a ..cylinder and controlled
from the outside by the inventor him-,
self, who had. gauged the length of
strokes sufficient to release and in-
crease alternately - the atmospheric
pressure 011 the body of the subject.
Fifteen pounds to the square inch
is the. pressure on the human be dy
under normal conditions, and when
'two pounds of this are withdrawn by
'the drawback of tho plunger the
pressure, becoming less, 'compelled
'the patient to - -unknowingly and
without effort inhale a far greater
quantity of pure oxygen than could
,be drawn into the lungs under the
ordinary conditions .of breathing
when the pressure was at fifteen
pounds.
"Now, 1• cannot say as to how far
this invention will go in the medical
world, but we all know that there
aro certain portions of the ltfngs•that
are never used, and if the germs of
tuberculosis become seated there, how
can there -be any 'salvation for a per-
son so afflicted except tlu'ough -the
use of such. an apparatus as I have
invented?" said the enthusiastic me-
chame, - -
"It is somewhat similar to wash-
ing out a rag that has been used in
cleaning dirt. If the water doesnot
reach every part of it there is sure
to he some of the dirt remain, and
in time rot the rag. So it is with
this machine' of mine. It_ will fereo
tho sick or well Mian -wh'o tries it to
take in deep breaths and clean every
portion of the lungs, and'the atroug,
healthy circulation must follow.
' "I believe - that Where are great
things to 'be done in the medical
world with this machine of "mine. - I
do not know much about the mac-
tiers or the. theory of medicine; but I
do know something of the human
body, and cannot see any reason' why
this plan of mine is not practical
and strictly in compliance with the .
LAWS OF HUMAN NATURE.
"I have figured that• this machine
will be of the greatest value to. con-
sumptives. The long' expansion of
the consumptive' ih comparatively
small, and, the only' cure -if' there Is
a cure -is lots of oxygen.
"If applied every 'tiny or night
while tho patients sleep, my moon,
tion would increase the Jung, expan-
sion and 1111 every cell with clean,
pure oxygen,
"In this I havo found the proudest
result primly life work, .and. because
of actual trials have become con-
vinced beyond theshadow of a doubt
that this is the only practical plan
Mr prolonging life, a method that
neither gives pain to those that • have
it applied nor any .sense at delres-
sion or possibility, of injury to any
part of the body."
- Xis the city of Worcester, where the
young itrvehtor, yet to 800 the 33th
milestone of life, lives, his Wide bir-
ele of acquaintances in the-busiliess
life of the city have the fullest con-
fidence in what ho says about the
now machine or apparatus, as he pre-
fers to have it called.
Cn.ENES17 INCENSE .MILLS.
A missionary travelling.'dbwn - the
Lau River in Mongolia says he pass-
ed thirty -ole rapids in ono 'day. At
most of them were water mills - for
theR g rindin of aromatic trees into
powder to make incense. The' trees
aro Chopped into small pleees and
thrown into a hole in a heavy mill-
stone which revolves on it larger
stone aS the water rushes through.
below, M the rainy season., when
the river.' :tows full end ;fest, a pair
of mills can grind 200 cattle (96(3)
poultde); of incense a day. It is
I111100 up into bundles:: of tliis..wveight
and sold ort the Spot for fifty airings
of cash (about $3.
QUAINT WEDDING CBIt1TO.lI.
At T';glingbani, Northumberland,
Iinglond, a tlnaint wedding enstbm,
which has been in existence for lunt-
dred: of pia Still prtvtills, There
Was n. wedding in 11m perish church
the ()flier clay, and niter the ee'a-
nian,V the newly -married temple found
that a bench hod been drawn across
the doorway. Over this botch the
bride foul ust.idrgiootn were compelled
to jumnp before they could lave the
saerefl 'bullcling,
Sure Gere f he Blow
Brsx ono cup of FRAGRANT, DELICIOUS
More than, half the battle in
ciefning greasy wishes id "ill 'tlie`
soap you 123e..: if Ws Sunlight Soap
It's the bests all
-MAKING TIIE,PANAMA HAT.
Material is Costly and they Are
Woven by Hand.
Much misconception exists es to
the cuusi:i'ticllun cif the Panama fiat.
Many aro under the impression that
they aro made in Panama and ere,
woven under water. The latter be-
lief is entirely wrong, though it is .
true that the majority tel• 1'antumes
aro made In South America. A largo
number now, however, arc niatlo itt
London tool also un the continent.
Tho hats, of course, are atatlu of
grass. It is very scarce, and can on-
ly be obtained from Lqudulor, Colom-
bia, and Guayaquil in South Amer-
ce. It costs about $1.25 per pound
wholesale price. It is very linema-
terial, about 18 inches to 2.1 inches
its length, 1t takes a woman from
seven to ten days to weave a hat,
working, eight hours a day. It is
then bleached a pure while, and' af-
ter being thoroughly "seasoned by
giving then it sun -bath they are
passed to the 'pressing departlneut
for the final touches.
Tho cheapest Penmen, made' costa
abotat $4,00 wholesale, The reason
why they are so clear is because they
aro made by,hand. The floor the
straw or gross the dearer the hat.
Probably the highest price ever given_
for a Panama,was 8700, which was
the sunt paid nly two summers ago
for one of these wonderful creations.
':iriStvs76Ls':,mrTw< ifEcii:^rA'> fay'
-Tl A.-irrtreshl bttilerl wster,'a:id sugar sand cream to taste and' Drlrfls"
lotav,,. ill batt cases Teti£ Another. That's all,
A Clear ITealthv Skln.-Frupptions of
the skit and the blotches which blemish
beauty ere the result of impure blood
caused by .unhealthy action of the liver
and ftidneys. 111 eorreethlg this en-
heuithy action and - restoring the or-
gars -to their normal condition, Panne-,
leo's Vegetable Pills will at the same -
time cleanse the blood, antithe blotch-
es _and eruptions will disappear without.
leaving any true°.
Caller -"Mrs. de Style is not in,
you say? Why, I -saw her throi.;h'
the window os I came up the steps."
Servant (blandly )-"Shilre, ' mum,
that Was only tier shadow you saw.'
Much -distress and sickness in children
Is caused by worms, Mother Craves'
w'oun Exterminator gives relief by .re-
moving the cause. CIva it a trial and.
be convinced,
0
SOLDIERS' TEETH.
'One of the Points of the Reform
in British Army.
,According to tho. nerd instructions,
British army &floors commanding are
to. see• that the medical officers re-
port upon the physique'.ol all men
'under their eommand, with a ' view
to seeing if they aro lit to remain itt
the regiment,' and elaborate direc-
tions are given es to what consti-
tutes fitness...
Great .stress Is lald cation upon. the state
of the teeth. The volunteer, if ho is.
to remain on the force, must have
sufficient sound teeth for proper mas-
tication, while he must be free front
all organic disease, and have a first-
class eonsti.tution. : Any defects which
would -.prevent -a man muarching, well
or going" on 'aotiVe service' will also
be fatal'. Generally he must come
up to the physictl'equivalent of nine-
teen years, and , not be over 48. But
even if 'a pian passes these taste sat-
isfactorily, before he is to be counted
as Rt for active service. hn must be
counted as a fist -those shot.
Deports on these roints liaving
been completed, officers cornnaattditig
aro to ,inform the, War Office of the
number of fit and unfit under, their
command, in the latter case •specify
ing the causes of unfitness.. The duty:
Is also cast on officers cominanding-
of stating - whether_ in. their judgment
unfit units should be disanded or
amalgamated: with• .more efficient'
You never can 'see the worm -in
the apple from the Other side of the
fence.
- EVER TREAT YOU S01'
Coffee Acts .tile Jonah and , Will
Come Up,
A clergyman who pursues 'his noble
calling in a country' parish itt Io-Waf
tolls of his coffee experience„
"M,y •wife and I used toffee, regular-
ly for breakfast, frequently 'for din-
ner' and occasionally for supper-al,-
ways
upper-alpways the very best quality -package
coffee could never find •a place on our
table,
"In the spring , of 3.896 my wife
was taken with violent vomiting
Which we had , great difficulty in
stopping. "It seemed to come from coffee.
drinking but we could not decide,.
"In the •following July, however,
she was attacked_ a' second time bye
the vomiting. I was away from
home killing an appointment, at : the
time, and on my return -I found her
very low; she had . literally vomited
herself almost to 'death,- and it tools
some days to quint the trouble and
restore her . stomach•.
"I had also experienced: the. same
trouble, but not so violently, and
had relieved .it, ' each tiro, by a
resort to modieine.
"Mit' may wife's second attack sate
belied me that the neo of coffee was
at the 'bottom of oar tmottbl'es, and
so - we stopped it forthwith and took
oft Posttme Feed Coffee. The old
spmptons of disease disappeared'aud'
during the 9 yeast that We Brave
been using Postern instead of Coffee
we have never had a recui+rent° of
'the vomiting. Wo never weary of
Poston), to which we know wo owe
oily good health. This 15 a simple
statement of 1atts.'t Name given by
Posture Company, Battle Creak),
Itlich.
Pearl the little hook ."Tlie noted to
Wellville," in each pllg,
ONLY 'ONE, BEST EA --BLUE RIBBON
J r r n
When you ore ata lose to know what to serve for luncheon, dinner or supper--
- when you crave something both spltetizine and satisfying -,-try
Libby ('ia?Ymral Wa,. go�'t,l.pG yProducts,
FlaYor)
Onoo tried, you will always have a supply on ,hand -
®x ona*aes . Chill Con Cai n
Veal -Lor Brisket Beef ..
Ham Loaf • .,outs
,Your Grocer has Mem
Libby, Mchleill` • d Libby, Chicago
PACIFIC COAST 1 XClli3SIONS:
During June,' July, August - and
September ' -the Chicago an
d
North
Western By. will sell from Chicago,
round trip, excursiontickets to San
Francisco, , Los Angeles, pot timid,
Ore. (Lewis )% 'Clarke Excursion), Se-
attle,- .Victoria, Vane -011'm. at .very
low rates. Correspondingly cheap
fares , from all points in Canada,
Choice of route,;, best of train ser-
vice, itit•ordble stopovers' end-111,erad
return limits,; Bates, folders and
full iaformaLion can be obtained
i§•ein 13,- la.. Bennett, General Agent,
2 East King St., Toronto, Ont. 81
Water freezes every night through-
out the year at Alto Cruccro, • its
Bolivia, while . at noonday the sun
is hot enough to cause actual suffer-
ing. _—
Holloway's darn Cure destroys- all
kinds of cbrns and warts, root and,
branch. Who, then would endure them
with such a cheap and effectual remedy,
witidit reach? -
HARD, ON THE . CAT -
Rave you ever seen a eat get
mixed
u u e up with t e a shoot of sticky fly
pap01'? .. If .nbt you have missed one
of thee real sights cif this life: Tito
terrified, jumping, spitting, mowing
(velure presents - a; most hulk:eons..
epectach) to all onlookoi•s and causes.
an immense amount of laughter and
furl, but when the frantic and niad-
dotted pet becomes almost sumothered'
by,- the sticky stuff and the damage
to' carpets, curtelns, ole„ ale ,• be-
'gins
egins to be realized, the housewife
fails to appreciate the funny, side of.
the episode, and then and there de-
cides that in future she will use only
Wilson's Fly Pads, which are three
hunclred times more effectual oral
cannot damage, carpets or furniture.
All druggists and storekeepers sell
Wilson's Fly Pads. Avoid worthless.
imitations.
five ng I Meaning I
Por 45, 5orr teat gaud your work to on,
"BRITISH AMERICAN t/YE1Hg CO."
Ine5lor scout lu r0111. own, or *owl cams - .
%$O !
a seal 'Tfaro so, Ottawa, u � ..
j U+ Q 2�i8S .
'S ItOPJIRTY DE0l0Ts I3APPINPSS,
11` happiness begets health, Buy - a
farm In the celebrated Moose Mountain
District whore everyone is prosperous•
and crop failures unknown.Carlyle is
four wears old; has five elevators,- with
capa,tityof 200,900 bushels, . The mon.
who built them knew their basinoss, `.
L'hey -are filled every season. The
C. htcb'ee .Land Co, of Carlyle,: hesill
bola -hin'e 200,000 urges -n1 "improved
and unimproved farm lands for sale In
this district. They solicit your corres-
pondence . Further lnfermation°`-^end-,
particulars cherfuby giveq.
Nell -"Last night t w a . s hap-
piest
u the ap
piest in -'toy Jiro,. It brought me ••one
round of„ploasnge,” Hill]-' What rho
you consider one round of pleasure?'
'Nell-"eAn :ongagetnent t°legs:
Cholera morbus., cramps and Icindl ct};,
coin plaints annually ntttice their nii-
pearance at the sante time. os the hot_
weather, green fruit; pucunibers ,e elo s,"
etc„ and many lee conn aro debarred
Odin Dating these 'temp Ling things,. hitt
.they need not abstainif that) • have Dc.
t1. P. Itcllogg's Dysentery .Cordial' and.
ake a foto drops in water. It cures
the cramps and cholera 111 a renuu•ltsble
manner and is sure to ehook ovary. dis-
turbance of 'the -bowls. - , _
One of the wtuys of beautifying. the
:country in the tf and' Ihichy of :Baden
without -any; ultimate :expense._ to- the
taxpayer, -is the planting of fruit -
trees along the highways.
-
no There. a 1V111 -Wisdom Poilts;: the
Way. -The •sick num nines ler yeller, but
"Ire dislikes sending for the doctor, which
•raceme bottles or drugs never ,dtrnsilunal -
He' Itas not the resolution to load his
stolrl«oh with compounds which swell
yLlalnously:Antd,.taste .,tverne- - I3'ut-it ho
have the will to deal himself with his
ailment, wisdom -Will direct his attention
to Parmelee's• Vegetable 'L ale, which; • ae
a sp:chin for inateestlon and disordera
of ,the digestive, organsf have no time. .
�VISil' SAYINGS;•
lack
The bast fried of luck is the 1 uc
of eavrngynlone!. `
_
Your dictiimar,V should ever contain.
the word "fall,"
L2ulotc sales and low prices are the
'Siamese twins of btisin.oss.
' Money has, singe which , shoul;d; ;be,
clipped by" judmbious economy.
If you'll keep working, and think-
ing, and hustling.: all, yawl', turomudv
you won't have to' dash your record
On the ,boss in, order to ,got a•, noise,
Io'll taikt to yplu,befoo the prstti of
.January.
reighhete ding' 'phrased and Impose
Bible promises do not satisfy the
customers.
The only business so far discover-
ed, that. le not helped by Printer's
ink Is that di the bane robber; E'co-
now@oefi hand beerliand- with ° wiso
spending, •nail tattoo opportunity at
filo right moment;
Boo venom is said to rollove rhou•.
kb:attain:, ane boo eultttro for the sake
of stingit !n being cprriod on in hitfh
0:441).,141
Protect Your Property
WITH-�
�..,•iY.9E11f..
0
A dry powder 150E up In metal tubo,, :2
teed( ling, ,at wilt Inataotly
moat (miens mnot.wodetlaI uisb Iuth
ooh,lSae° dos. write 1011 d 0011(001 efteuleec
The Dio bosd'Dri• Powder Fre - 'RfENT9
Extintulsher co., Toronto, cot. WANTED
ti
Ls
-
P
r•
�
DS 2A., , ,w
"What.- red that man do to make'
ltnlanelf so famous?" asked the 111-.
911i1;er, gaVing - i;urlously .at an is t i
vidual who formed the centre q1: i
social group. '"To tho'1)1,11 of ;m
ltnaw'ledge," replied the 'well .'Obis -
did . the public.",
Textorihnly of Inlierno.lty, It Is •C ooii,
When It1111idd externally, by • 1)i 5
brisk •rt->.
bbtg,, 171'• '11}onlan' ll'cloetrlt it opens.,_
the pores and, ponotiate the tissue -ns.
few. liniments 0i0,tonuhfn;.,uthe sea
et vof
the ,trouble anti biledlately_ alio riling
reliee mit; at, internally, t,„
eiell irritation, fu the t}yai,"ylld-'i<<;
oducco riougluiy ank'w
ah do-:,.
boils,. of the bronchial 'tuliosl antl-;pr0--'
spirbtery organs,' Try it trial he' cda
vmced. -
' ti > ra';
Ohlna • has tau i•ailtvays m, 1
tion; With a total mrlcaga..b,,, ,
or about one-tenth-thaf of,l,7u8" Tutt
ed Kingdotn
Use Lover's Dry Soap (a powder);
to waah woolens and flannels,-
yau'fip7ttco>it,, 11,'
rngent ex orb mite lictylbo
on
made Bavaria, regard co prepar-
ing
artificial cotton from :pine w;oollr, i
and it is said that the nhw Process
allows it to be made cheaply enough
so . that the artificial cotton may
cafnpote with rho• ¢haturrtl i>i•octUtlty..•m-
is the hardest kindto get rid of 'and' tile,'
mobbddngorbne kine. to nogieet. ,•
'ha #o g„
Cure 'i'ho Lungs
Will onri Yell otdelcly and sorely,. -otos
makoyoi''fwsulliij;aii.0 the lungs and
At ell ameba, De, (band 01..0 a 1:elt:e, -
„n*.....,r-t..gran....,nrn.,..e..,;.m,.,a,:r .......:verbs'
IS$11fit 110, 31-059