HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1903-6-11, Page 3UOLO'RS TO BE AVOIDED
TINTS TIiAT WOULD TURN
YOUR, BRAIN.
Purple Is the Most Dangerous
Color—Blue Stimulates the,
Brain.
If purple walls and a red -tinted
window surrounded you fol' a month,
with no color but purple around
you, by the enol of that time you
would bo a madman. No matter ]low
strong your brain might• be, it
would not stand the strain, area it
is doubtful if you would over recover
your reason, For Purple is tIi 0
most dangerous color there is—in its
effects on tato bruin, which it reaches
by way of the nerves of the eye.
A splash or two of any other
color in the room would save your
reason for somo time longer ; but
dead purple would kill you eventual -
Y, as foul air.
would o
] surer o
Y as
Scarlet is as bad ,e,t scarlet has a
different offset. It produces what is
Galled homicidal planta —a madness
tiui.t drives its victim to kill his
fellows, especially his nearest rela-
tives, Even on animals scarlet has
this effect. It will drive a bull or a
tiger to charge a naked spear. But
purple, on the contrary; brings on
melancholy or suicidal mania.
Blue, as long ns there is no trace
of red in it, stimulates the brain,
and helps it ; but its effect on your
nerves, if you are saturated with
it, and cannot get .away from it, 18
terrible. Scientists eIass blue as a
kind of drug in its effects on the
brain. It excites the imagination,
and gives a craving for
MUSIC AND STAGECRAFT,
but it has a reaction that wrecks
the nerves. If you doubt it, staro
hard for a few minutes at a large
sheet of bright blue paper or cloth—
not flowers, for there is a good
deal of green in their blue—and you
will find that it will make your eyes
ache, and give you a restless. un-
easy feeling.
Green, on the other panel. is the
king of colors, and no amount of
it can clo any harm. On the con-
trary, It soothes the whole system,
and preserves the eyesight. If you
wore shut ep in an artificial green
light for a month it would develop
your eyesight immensely ; but it
would be fatal. because when you
returned to the world ,yox',would be
utterly unable to stand ordinary
lights and colors, and you would
certainly contract opnthallni0., or
possibly destroy the optic nerve al-
together, unless you were very mind-
ful to take great care,
Most people imagine the sky, in
clear weather, to he blue. It is
really white, tinged with green. It
is only the distance and clearness
which makes it seem blue.
Green is so soothing that it makes
a big difference in the length of an
illness, helping the system to fight
the disease, and nearly all hospital
wards have every possible detail
about them colored green. Sage -
green is the most soothing tint of
all ; metallic green. however, is by
no means so good.
SOLITARY tONFINERLI•;NT
in a yellow cell for six weeks will
hopelessly weaken any system, and
produce chronic hysteria. A long
enough course of it will produce fool-
ish lunacy, and even on a guinea-
pig or a rabbit will drive the animal
at last to either bite or wound it-
self, or reduce it to such a stato of
nervousness that it°will die of sheer
fright if suddenly startled.
On the otter hand, if you aro not
smothered with it, yellow is tha
healthiest, cheeriest color there is,
and will make a- dark room bright
and habitable, when even green
would bo cold and depressing. But
to be 1ve11 "soused" with yellow.
day and night, and to be unable to
get away from it, would bring you
to nervous 10a1ne85 within two
nnontlls at the outside.
Sheer dead white, unbroken, will
destroy your eyesight as surely as
"cataract" wbuld if you aro ex-
posed to it for a few days—a week
at least. It kills the optic nerves,
and the sight goes out like a candle,
while the e11'eet on the brain is so
m adcler:mg that blindness is almost
a relief. This is why Arctic ex-
plorers have to wear colored "gog-
gles" of green -tinted glass, other-
wise "snow -blindness," as it is call-
ed, nod which is really "whito blind-
ness." is almost a certainty. Even
in the Polar regions, though, the
while is not complete. Trio sky
breasts i't. If it dill not, no 1110.11
could keep his eyesight there with-.
out gleases,—London Answers.
THE DOCTOR'S FEE.
A very eminent physician had
riled a little, lhild of a dangerous
illness, The grateful mother turned
her steps toward the house of her
5011'S maxima'.
"hector," she said, "there are
some services which cnulot be re -
Paid, I. really don't know how to
express nay gratitude. I thought
yotl would, perhaps, be so kind as
to accept this purse, embroidered by
nay own hands.''
11adanl," replied the doctor, cold -
1y; ''medicine is no trivial affair, and
our visits are only to be rewarded in
money. Small presents serve to sus-
tain friendships; but they do not
MAWR. our families."
'But, doctor," said the lady,
alarllied and wounded, "speak -trill
ape the fee."
"F1115r dollars; madam."
Tho lady opened the ent.btoidered
purse, took out eight bank -notes of
151:0 each, gave nine to tato clOct:o',
put the remaining three back 1,p the
pinnae., bolded coldly and ilepar'tod.
A professor Was ledtul•ing 0(1 the
caterpillar, which he .describad a
the mesh; voracious thing living ' in
a 1nolth it would eat six hundred
tilttc5 its Oren weight, AT lady,
slightly clear, en hearing the last
words, 111/0011 to star neighbor and
asked t "Wheso WO dtfl'le staff+ ylb
taws 11
OLD-TIME TIPPING,
A Pew Illustrations of the Old
Condition of Things.
Tho tapping habit Is bad enough
everywhere, and is worse in Europe
than hero. In the eighteenth cen-
tury it wee a greater evil than it
is now, A writer in the Cornhill
Magazine tolls sonar, stol'lee to Illus-
trate the old condition of things.
In Edinburgh in 17010 the Society
Of Clerks enacted that all servants
should be forbidden to take tips and
members be forbidden to give them,
This example was followed by other
clubs and societies, To -day there is
the rule in most cltrbs against feeing
the servants.
An eccentric Irish gentleman, Lord.
'Pealle, used to attend his guests to
the door, and if they offered any
money to the servants who were
lined up with Gib guests' baggage,
the host would say, "If you givo,
ggive it me for it n that did
1 Waft I t
buy the dinner,"
A well-known colonel, while sitting
at dinner, inquired the names of the
host's servants. "1?or," said ho, "1
cannot pay them for such a good
dinner, but I should Lilco to remem-
ber thele in my will,"
Another eccentric gentleman, after
patiently redeeming his hat, sword,
cane and cloak, to the very bottom
of lite purse, turned to the two re-
maining, servants who were waiting
obsequiously, each'with a glove, and
said, affably, "Keep those. I will
not trouble to buy them back. They
al'o old and not Worth a shilling.".
$ —
TILE WAY TO BE WELL.
The Blood Must Be Kept Rich and
Pure and the Nerves Strong.
Good health is the most precious
treasure any clan or woman can
have. But good health can only be
had by keeping the blood rich - and
inure, and the nerves strong. If the
blood is allowed to become weak
and watery, the whole system is
weakened and falls an easy prey to
disease. There is no medicine can
equal Dr. Williams' PInk fills in
keeping the blood rich and pure, and
the nerves vigorous and strong. Ev-
ery dose helps to create new blood,
end by a fair use of the pills, pale,
sickly people are made bright, active
end strong. Bore is proof, ]11r.
Robert Lee, New Westminster, B:C,
says :—"Before I began using Dr.
tVilllars' Pink Pills, my blood Naas
In a very impure state, and as a re-
sult pimples that were very itchy,
biioke out all over any body. My
appetite was fickle, and I was easily
tired. My wife urged me to try Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills, and I got half
e. dozen boxes. By the time I had
5sed them I was completely restored
to health, my skin was smooth and
clear, and my appetite good."
Dr. Williams' Pinar, Pills do not
purge—they simply make pure, rich
blood. That is why they cure such
troubles as indigestion, neuralgia,
rheumatism, anaemia, partial para-
lysis, St. Vitus' dance, scrofula, ery-
sipelas, and the ailments so con -
mon to women, young and old. Sold
by all dealers or sent post paid, at
50 cents a box, or six boxes for
(I,(t2.50, by writing the Dr. Williams'
fedicine Co„ Brockville, Ont,
SUDDENLY CHANCED.
She—"People spy -you are nanny-
ing me for my money."'
Ito (notlyj—"Tho miserable slan-
dererT 1 I'll sue them in the. court
of law 1 I won't stand it 1 1'11
horsewhip 'eel !
She—"But, any dear, all that will
pike talk, av'z RA will get into the
newspapers besides•"
ITe—"I don't caro 1 I won't be
lied about in that way"
She—"You needn't be, my dar-
ling 1 I'll plaice over my money to
any brothers and sisters, and let
everybody know it"
2Ie—"11in—er—never mind 1 , Who
cares what people sny ? I don't,"
A REAL DISTINCTION,
Two ministers were discussing the
characteristics of a third, who was
known for his zeal as a contro-
versialist.
"Still, with all his 'peculiarities,"
said ono of them; "Brother Putnam
leads a deeply religious life, does bo
not ?"
"Nell," reslcondecl the other, "I
will hardly go so far as that, but I
can say that I think he leads a
deeply theological life."
A LIFE SAVER.
Baby's e,Own Tablets Make 'Chil-
dren Well and Keep Thom Well
Emergencies come quickly in tho
lives of little ones, and the wisp
mother Will always keep at hand a
roliablo. medicine to cope with tllorc.
Delay may mean the less of a pre-
cious little life. There is no medi-
cine' can take t110 place of Baby's
Own Tablets in relieving, curing and
preventing the minor ailments of
children, "If you could see 111y
baby now," writes Mrs, James
Boviali, of French River, Ont., "and
compare hint With his condition bo -
fore I began giving. him Baby's Own
Tablets, you Would not know it was
the same child. From the ago of
tour up to twenty-one months he
was constantly ill, and was wasted
away to a skeleton. I gave him a
great many medicines, but always
without result, until 1 hoard of
Baby's Own Tablets and began gtv-
inp thont t'o Ilim, Ahmost at oneo
they helped }rim and he is note a
(no, tat, healthy child, I now al -
Wears keep the 'Tablets in tho
ho so; r.
lie Tablets contain donne of the
OI OnOU9
p s drugs found in sootlt-
l11p ' medicines, • and can 5e given
With absolute, .ma ety to a „now -born
babe, Sold `by 'et druggists or sent
by ' it alt 126 cans a Dox by writ -
big 0 the ,ill'. ' lamins' bfedielno
00,;,k titans, thetAt
traVeTRAO
There are Very few cleans-
ing operations in which Sunlight
Soap cannot be used to advent-
age. It makes the home bright
and clean, ill
to
t iYiilramv*va'TaJ "r .f s 00s
CAREFUL,
CO'STANT
CONCENTRATION
On Your Work With the
Ceuatllan eorresPON8110e College .
tlOvcnlnal1n
0400118AfE
and Ar Y1 AMII4.
RllIo sr FreeBooklet, agents
Wanted
Canadian Correspondenos College,
Limited,
10-1111t,, writ, TORONTO, OIVT,
WREN QUEEN BESS LIVED.
Nearly Three Centuries Since
Elizabeth Reigned.
Someone who keeps track of his-
torical dates communicates to the
public the fact that on the 24th of
Meech of next year the throe hun-
dredth anniversary of the death of
Queen Elizabeth will be reached. It
is not proposed to signalize tho
event in any public way, but at the
same time there is n0 reason Wily
WO should refrain from indulging in
a backward glance at the career of
this lamented royal lady.
There is no exaggeration in the
statement that (ween Elizabeth was
tlio grand old maid of all history.
just why sho failed to marry isn't
clear. It certainly couldn't be as-
cribed to the fact that she wasn't
asked. Queens never wait to be
asked. But she was red-haired and
proud as Lucifer. Her nose was up
in tho air as high as a starched
ruff could put it. And there is 110
doubt that sho aided this haughty
pose by wearing her crown on the
hack of her head—in order to tilt
her freckled nasal organ still higher,
Why, she couldn't have seen the
mud that sappy Walter Raleigh
saved her from by making a gutter
rug of his best cloak. IIe might
just as well have used a mule blan-
kot, Nevertheless, she was a pretty
fair example of a queen, as queens
went in. those days—even if she did
separate poor Mary Queen of Scots
from her royal head. It was just
Bessie's way of heading ori a plot
againot her royal person. In ad-
dition to this she was the founder
of the so-called Elizabethan period
in literature, an age made more or
leas famous by a rural dramatist of
alleged distinction called Shake-
speare, as well as by a certain Lord
Bacon, whose name seems to have
suggested the theory that he had
some connection with "hamlet,"
which, being rudely rendered into
English, is -"smell ham•"
It certainly doesn't seem 300
years since Elizabeth stepped 001011
from her throne and out. But then,
we are all too busy to take much
heed of the ,J)055age of time. Any-
way, she is ns dead as she ever will
be and nobody would really want to
call her back•
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
Sy local. applications as they cannot
roach the diseased portion of the ear,
There, is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness Is caused by an innamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Ilus.
taclilan Tube. When this tube Is in0am-
cd you have a rumbling sound or im-
perfect bearing, and when It is entirely
closed, Deafness is the result, and un-
kps the hlflammation can be taken out
nod this . tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will bo destroyed for-
ever. Nine cases out of tea are caused
by Catarrh, which is nothing but an
Inflamed condition of the .mucous ser"
vices.
WV will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by 13a11'e Catarrh
(Jure. Mend for circulars, free,
r. J. 01BENEY R 00., Toledo, 0.
Mold by Druggists, 75c.
]ledm.. Family !'ills Oro the best.
SUMMER HYGIENE.
Hints to People Who Spend the
Season in Cities.
Our faces oro again turned sunt-
nnei•Wlrcl. Among the many pleas-
ant thoughts that the season brings
is this one: that summer is, for all
who will avail themselves of its op-
portunities, the season for physical
regeneration,
e Souno may bo inclined to exclaim,
"Oh, yes, that is all very well for
the rich, with their country places,
their yachts, their sports and their
leisure; bet what about the fest of
us, who can only snatch a week or
two from the (neat and turmoil of
work (11 a great .city?" It is to
such, and not to the idle rich, that
these words aro addressed.
A great many people who have to
work in towns through the summer
have made a sort 'of suicidal motto
of the phrase, "toiling in a hot
city"; and they persuade themselves
that each day Necessarily means phy-
sical loss 0f ground, They also
draw the further deduction that
those nIore fortunate people who 1111
the summer boarding houses all over
the laird are thereby literally coia-
Nng health.
Nov this igman unfortunate state
of mind — ono which, in the first
place, tends directly to induce ill -
health,. and in the second place Is
due to' misapprehension, Summer
in the city has ono groat advantage
in common with ,. summer in the
country, life, If ono will, may bo
lived practically in the open air„ All
Windows can be opened and, except
during driving tlmind'er Storms, May
be kept open the twenty-four how's
round for i ontire at a time, City
(resin air, to bo sure, 16 not 190 de -
1101011s. ail 001lntry .e1' s'easido -- fresh
ail', 1)114 it is infinitely better than
Ceylon Tea Is the finest
Tea the world produces'.
and is sold only in 'lead
packets.
Black, Mixed and Green.
'span tea drinkers try "Salado" Green tea.
t -f
anything that can be found in dos-
ed rooms.
At night, during the very hot
spells, beds call bo placed so near
the Windows that to all intent's the
occupant sleeps out-of-doors. Tables
for the light, cool summer meals can
also be placed in the open windows,
and in fact, with awnings to pro-
tect from the hottest glare of the
sun, most of life can go into the
open ail.
There is another great advantage
for the city dweller that seldom re-
ceives fair mention, It is the great
city markets, not the country, end
mountain resorts, that are supplied
with the choicest of the summer
products. Excepting at the •more
expensive hotels, it is certain that,
while those who must spend the
summer in town are enjoying cheap-
ly the best of vegetables and the
finest of fruit, many of their envied
brothers in country boarding houses
are eating canned stuff and seeinb
no fresh fruit but berries.. If you
must stay in town, live on your
roof or in your open windows,
breathe deep, cat wisely, and waste
no- vigor in envy,—Youth's Com-
panion.
—4
racious I' exclaimed Mrs,
Naluli) Goat, "look at that kid of
ours•" '.'What's he doing ?" de-
manded Mr. William Goat. "Look
at him. There he is now, standing
on his head.' "An I 1'11 bet a
juicy gum shoo against a bunch o'
tin cans he's been eating a circus
poster."
IIs—"I understand you have been
attending an ambulance class. Can
you tell me what is the best thing
to do for broken heart V" She—"Oh
yes. Bind up the broken portion
with a gold band, bathe with orange
blossom water, and apply plenty of
raw rice•"
I Believe MINARD'S LINIMENT
will cure every case of Diphtheria.
MRS. REUBEN' BAKER
Riverdale.
I Believe MINARD'S LINIMENT
will produce growth of hair.
MRS. CHAS. ANDERSON.
Stanley, P.E.I.
T Believe MINARD'S LINIMENT
Is tho best household remedy on
earth,
MATTIIIAS FOLEY.
Oil C1ty, Ont.
755
Eskimo dogs have been driven 45
miles over ice in five hours. A pick-
ed team of these dogs oleo travelled
six miles in 28 minutes.
iInar6's Liniment Cures Comm in cos.
It is usually imagined that the
incandescent electric light gives out
very littlo heat. As a matter of
fact, only 6 per cent of its energy
goes to make light, While 04 goes
into heat.
For Grey slaty Years.
• AN OLD AND WELL -Tadao 12101E50. — sin
WVinslow's Soothing Syrup has boon used for over stay
Oars ars by millions of mothero for their children while
teething. with perfect eueceee. 11 teethes the child.
softens the gum,, allays all pain, cures wind colic,_and
te.the hest.rouredy for Dlarrhma, 1s plsoeant to iho
acct. Sold by druggists h, every pert of the world.
Twenty -Cremate aboUlo•is venue le tnialnulabl_,
ne etre and oetr fpr Mrs, \�tnelow'e Soothing Syntp
and talc, no olberl'Ioll
23-74
Mrs. Martyr—"I must say, Jane,
that I am not altogether pleased
with your cooking." Cook --"It
ain't to be expected you should be
at Furst, mum ; but you'll get
edicated up to it in time."
4
IM nard's Liniment Cures Colds, etcl
Coral reefs grow very slowly—
Hcilprin, the German scientist, says
at the rate of ono foot in 100,000
years. -.
m,liesltMelina 1541015
' prainS
and
ruiste6
110-1
THE NATIONAL P1I'YSTCiUJ],
Statistics have been published in
the comparative physical develop-
ment of the boys of a big English
public school thirty years ago and
at the present time. A boy of thir-
teen of to -day Weighs 021 an aver-
age 51 pounds mere than did his
predecessor of 1874, and 110 is two
pounds more, and is nine -tenths of
an inch taller than the boy of the
past generation, ''
333111 INSTI?U CTION'S,
"Sister told me to entertain you
t111 she comes down:"
"Ola 1 She did, eh ?"
"Yes --and not to let myself got
pumped."
4
OU1JDN'T PUT HIS GOAT ON
REMARKABLE CURE OF DROP.
SY BY DOD EDN
DSK 1~Y
PILL
S
George Robertson, of Montreal, a
Physical Wreck, Restored to
Splendid Health by the Great
Kidney Remedy.
lfontreal, May 18.—(Special)—The
case of George Robertson, of 892
James street, this city, Ie looked
upon by those interested in medical
matters as one of the most interest-
ing on record, Mr. Robertson was a
sufferer from Dropsy .and was so bad
that tapping was resorted to. Dodd's
Kidney Pills cured him.
Interviewed regarding his cure, Mr.
Robertson said : "I was troubled
with Dropsy and Rheumatism for
Ovo years, I was a total wreck bo -
fore I started to use Dodd's Kidney
Pills. Before I got out of hod in
the morning T could hardly put my
feet on the floor, they were swollen
so much from Dropsy.
"My arms used to swell at times
so that I could not put my coat on.
Boforo I had taken two boxes of
Dodd's ICidney Pills I felt greatly
relieved. Seven boxes cured me com-
pletely. I also had Lumbago, but
since I used Dodd's Kidney Pills I
don't know what it is to bo sick,"
Dropsy, Lumbago and Rheumatism
are all caused by diseased Kidneys.
There can be no diseased Kidneys
when Dodd's Kidney Pills aro used.
Said the auotionee r, holding up a.
pair of antique silver candlesticks,
"Give ins a start." "Ten cents."
"What 1" exclaimed the horrified
auctioneer. "Ah," said the bidder,
"I thought that would give him a
start 1"
BINDER TALK.
A SIMPLE SHEAF 011. BUNDLE
CARRIER is one of the many- good
features o1 the MASSEY-HARRIS
Binder.
You east see by the cut how very
simple and light it is.
It has groat capacity, nevertheless,
turd is strong and well made. It
drops back from under the sheaves
when 'dumping, without damaging
the heads of grain.
FOLDING DIVIDERS --Simplest of
.all. A child can unlatch them and turn
them in. Many other manufacturers
are trying to copy 'this folding de-
vice—because it is so good, But
MASSEY-HARRIS patents prevent
thein duplicating it. •
THE REm on the ,MASSEY-HABo,
RIS has a splendid range. It will
handle short gram, long grain, or.
badly tangled and laid grain, No,
thing -eseapes It.
za's 7
Remenluso.mber, it is the MASSEY.
BOW RAZORS SAW.
Bave Teeth Set as Regularly as
Those of a Saw.
The edge of a razor consists of in-
numerable points or "teeth," which
if the razor is of good. material,
follow each other throughout its
whole length with great order and
clearness. Tho unbroken regularity
of those 'minute "teeth" goes to
mal'o up the blade's excessive keen-
mess, The edge acts 1.1p011 the beard
not so much by the direct applies
tion of Weight or force as it .does
by a slight "see -saw" movement,
which cattises the successive "teeth"
to ect rapidly on one certain part
Of tee ]fairy growth, The best
razors, according to the microscop-
lots, have the teeth of their edges
set as regularly as those of a per-
fectly set saw.
This explains the magic effect of
hot water on the razor's blade—the
act of dipping it thoroughly cleans-
ing the teeth of any greasy or dirty
substance with which they may have
been clogged. Barbers often claim
that razors "get tired'! of shaving,
and that they will be all right after
awhile if permitted to take a rest.
When in this "tired" condition a
microscopic examination of the
edge shows that constant stropping
by the same person has caused the
teeth or fibres of the edge to all ar-
range themselves, In one tliredtibn.
A month of disuse causes these fine
particles to rearrange themselves so
that they again present the hetreo-
geneous saw -tootled edge. After this
Itttle recreation each particle of the
Arse edge ie up end ready to sup-
port his fellow, and It 'again takes
SCAM time to spoil the grain of the,
blade.
0---03
Five o'clock teas arad eaocial functions
of rtlzny ort are incomplete without
By giv8ng your etaloets than best you
flatter them etnd are commended for
yovtrown good taste.
Bleck. A'lixed. Ceylon Green. Ask for Red Label.
Foes.Tif CENTS—'W:MI.D 3131 SilIFTir
.>sa
t -f
3 !115
RIGHT
PAINT
TO
PAINT
RiatiT
PAINT Wilt
And do- it cbeeply too, beem�4uthieve th re the
purest and best an the way -.of ptfnt male•
Ing. That outlast el1aap Rdints and cost
less to put cat—corer aro nmone e,
savors and time -say r 9elr,„Jgr 'WA
tell you the price, t t 61.$11 if you
want a good Job.
Write to us few oar 'B eldet "rf;e{qea�,
showing how some houses are painted yeti
Ramsey''sPalate. .. SON,
A. RAMSAY Y & SON,
Paint Malears,
Eet/d 1842, 1 RI02d'I.tl t1Eaa..L.
14-26
OUR
tam Edward
10000
" Headlight n
— 6009
"Eagle "
,son c soot
11 Victoria"
di Little Comet"
e
c
HULL,
CANADA
t-1
o 1't
Experiment
with
Esther and
Inferior
hrlande,
U.SE
EDV S
"I have heard a good deal about
people who borrow trouble, but I
think my wife will want a lot of
beating in- that lino." "Why, I
thought sho was always cheerful and
contented with her lot," "She was
until our baby was born six weeks
ago. Now she is worrying because
he may marry some girl that we
shall not like."
"Grace and Minnie liale quarrelled
and are uoth miserable." "No, they
have made friends, and are perfectly
happy again." "Ilow do you know?'
"I saw them both crying together,"
Wash greasy dishes, pots or pans
with Lever's Dry Soap, a powder.
ft will remove the grease with the
greatest ease.
In 1840 beetroot supplied 4.35 per
cent. of the world's sugar. Now
nearly 6811. in every 1001b. of sugar
comes from beet.
iMlnard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria,
Wild larkspur and poison carcass,
two plants found on the prairies of
the West, are responsible for the
poisoning of at least 100,000 cattle
yearly.
Milard's liniment Cures Distemper.
Miners in Pennsylvania are required
by law to hold -certificates of com-
petency before being permitted to
Work hi tho anthracite mines.
HUSH! THESE
MAIDS KNOW
that the long agony
of 10111010 weaknesses,
the torture of their
more mature Sisters,
may be all avoided by
tho use Of the great
South American
New+ale Tonic
which gives impulse,
pober, vigor and vim
to every vital organ,
thus producing or
preserving BEAUTY
of PACE{ and FORM
by feeding the ,nerves
directly until they put the sys-
tem in order.
Edward hurroy, of Sydney Centro,
British Coltutible, slates s My tufo
waft taken down with nervous pros.
tratlon Which later developbd into
poral •sis of one aide. Three bottles
of'SOUTU AMERICAN NSRVINB
worked wonders for bor. Wo can-
not Spoilt t801sighly of the revalc lt,"
Dr, Ven Stan's Pineapple Tablets
digest the food In the stomach
w111110ut the aid of tho 5(0tna0113
giving the storb�a.ell a rest.--
Thoy heal' the Stomach by the
best cure the rest euro
Pr,
35c Al "
. .,
Fr;I
' asMITM A ehlNnnpN
hbliokoraof ratente
y ,���,p�pppe Cenada Idfo Rudd g,
��E�� Tbeon b.
._. a }rrltalcttrp3Addoj,.
i' -Ar -•51b
FEATHER DYEING
Olooning mad Ourllag and End 0loree demppd. That'
ten a.001by po0t,l0 per oz iho Leer, pLceL
-BRITISH AMERMAN DYEING C0.'
rao>T xEAa
RUBBER COODS
Latest Novelties, all styles.
Correspondence invited,- En-
close 2c stamp for'elrcul0.r.
614E UNIVERSAL SPECIALTY CO.,
E.,. 0. Box 1142, agent{cal.,
_
0.87, =1
permanently cunen by our entirely naw and
common manse memos. tare guaranteed
If Inatruetlone aro followed. V,rlfoat nage
for particular.,
The Belt and Truer Man'f'g
435 LPADINA Ave.. TORONTO. 97-181
ORANGES LEMONS',
We -have Mexicans, WE
California Navels, HAVE
Valencias, and TAE
Sevilles. BEST
Carload every week. All the above at
market prices. Wo can also handle your
Butter, Eggs, Poultry,
'Maple Syrup and other produce to advan-
tage for you.
me i/AWSON COMMISSION co., Limited,,
Oor. West Market 05., TORONTO.
]L' 44
Dominion Line Steamsihips
Montreal to Liverpool. Boston to Liver-
pool, Portland to Liverpool. Via Questa.
town.
Large andtoamdh,pe, superior uccommodatloa
for dl classes, of of pnparoonsere• Ss oone and Stetero.ma
aro amidships. Special attention has boot pivon to the
Second saloon and Thintalowparticulars, enep ly- !donee. For
rate10tpgasege and all particulars, apply to any earl
of the Oen,pauy, or
�C[ohmrds 0(11, 0 Oo, A. Term..& 0o.. '
87 illato Doeloa Moattoalaled rertsnd,
9-60
ABOUT
BONDS.
ifil
WE
OWN
A
RLUM0Efri.
Of Issues of cavern.
flttrnt and Slunidlpnl
debehtitreepurohaood
after therougll export
Inweetlgatlon._ Fo r
P001110 who Went an
absolntelysureInvest-
moot they ttunnet be
exoelled, We have
other good bonds
yloldli attractive In-
terest rates—es high
me 0 per tient
WRITE FOR LIST.
DOMINION
SECURITIES
Cdrporatio n,
Limited,
40 King M. tact, t'orsete.
-«2