HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1903-8-6, Page 3'COMFORT ON STEAMSHIPS
'GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN THE
STEERAGE PASSAGE,
rl'b0 present immigration movement
is remarkable in one Or two features
that aro worthy cif notice;
First, It is a revival of what may
,be called an initial %low of new set-
tlors; people who have had their
attention drawn to Canada by the
propaganda of the agents of the gov-
ernment, the stoy-nlshlp lines, and the
•Oanadian Pacific Jlailwuy, assisted
by the pul)lic press, They are,
therefore, in the majority of cases,
unlike those who have In the last
twenty years emigrated to Canada,
as they have nearly !All followed re-
latives 00 friends who had preceded
them, in other words they had some
uncle, aunt, or cousin to go to when
they canto to Canada. Doubtless
this is still true of a large number
coming, but the great majority are
•original settlers, seeking homes on
virgin .soil, coining to cultivate land
that plough or spade never turned
up before; amongst them are people
comprising the best element of our
British agricultural population,
.mostly English and Scotch, and who
come -furnished in many cases with
money sufficient to found •their new
homes, or in many other cases only
with brawn and muscle to win their
way in the new country, On the last
Allan liner to arrive were a hundred
and sixty Scotch plouglulien, these
being the fifth batch of about the
*Lune :number brought out by one of
the most enterprising of the govern-
ment agents, hbnsel1 a Scotchman,
who 'understands the class of people
with whom he is dealing. These
eight hundred strong, willing fellows
are in themselves a valuable addi-
tion to the population of the Do-
minion, and doubtless they will make
their marls fn that section of the
Northwest
PIIIEIIE THEY SETTLE.
And just as those who emigrated
to Canada in rho times of distress
at home, growing out -01 the Crime-
an war, and the famine in Ireland,
wore followed by thousands who in.
later years came to join these, so
the most promising part of the pres-
ent i� it the prom-
ise
flow of people lies t
1 1 1
iso of the many more who may come
athem after them join teen hen c and
this may stretch over tet or a dozer.
years much, however, wo may say
everything, will depend on the sur
cess attending the present new com-
ers. Doubtless a contain percentage
will he disappointed and. return, if
they can, with doleful reports of
their misadventures Every one who
heart
-has the interests of Canada at ncal't
should leach their influence towards
making the number of such unfortu-
nates as 51001 as possible, and. to
this end men with schemes for col-
onizing should not be encouraged
Bodies of immigrants brought to-
gether without any dominant or
definite aim to bind them together
and make them willing Lo make sac-
rifices for each other are nearly al-
ways foretloomed, and this is certain
if mercenary motives are at tine bot-
tom of the enterprise. Such move-
ments Lear • the same relation. to-
tolontziug that a cloudburst docs
to the gentle steady rapt. The one
destroys, the other fructllies and
blesses the land.
It is with immigration as with all
other movements, there is dangor.in
It being overdone at one ((inc, that
the people may come in larger num-
bers than they can bo absorbed eco-
nomically into our )ofnlatl m but
large. 118 the movement this year flus
lien, it. is learned with satisfaction
that for those who were able and
willing to work, work has been
found, and these constituted
/21
Ceylon Tea is the 'finest
Tea the world pr deices,
and is sold only in lead
packets.
Black, Mixed and Green.
'span lo; drinkers try 11Saiadar' Green tea,
t -i
ANDY/ALS GO TO FUNERALS,
follow 1Yfaaters to Their Last
Resting Place,
Provisions in wills, and the last
requests of dying men, often 000011111
for strange funerals. ,A funeral in a
small eastern city attracted atten-
tion recently, although it difl'ered an -
1y slightly from the usual kind. On
the velvet pall which covered the
coffin was a large white handkerchief
on which rested ct couple of small
bird cages, each with a canary in-
side.
• It was a bright, sunny day, and
tho attention of all passers-by was
attracted towards the gloomy pro-
cession: The funeral was that of a
bird fancier, who, just before his
death, had made his wife promise
that his two pet canaries should ac-
company his eolith to the grave. Lit -
Ile bits of crape were tied round
thele cages. The woodwork had also
been stained a dark color, which
gave theta a peculiar appearance.
Tho death of a famous dog fancier
near Albany, N Y., was followed by
a funeral in which half the attend-
ants belonged to the canine species,
each of the human mourners leading
by a string some favorite animal of
the fancier The dogs behaved as
though they perfectly understood the
real nature of the ceremony in which
they were assisting
It is not 000001mon for the favorite
horse of a military officer to take
part in the procession at his mas-
ter's funeral. This sentiment also
finds expression among other classes
of society A cab horse in Sioux
City, 7afollowed his former driver
to theY .Y bv vo and in London recent-
ly
a
1 fort of his :horses followed the
hoarse which contained a teaming
contractor. All the anneals were
draped with blade cloth.
Undertakers seldom diseourago
these strange funeral displays, un-
less they are likely to interfere with
the amount of their bills. The man-
agers ofcemeteries a
generally less
considerate, and It is probably in
consequence of• the unfavorable eye
with which they regard any depar-
ture from ordinary funeral routine
that funerals -aro now, as a rule,
conducted in. a more decorous man-
ner than formerly.
TUE GREAT MAJORITY.
Second. The manner in which they
have boon brought across the ocean,
is in striking 'contrast, with the way
the people of two generations came
over. Many there aro still alive,
and some of whom have achieved
wealth and distinction dere who
dent over in the steerage of tho old -
11010 emigrant ship, a steorag.l in
which the only separation between
the saxes was sometimes a Canvas
curtain, and the sleeping places such
as the passengers themselves could
provide on the bare doers. As re-
gards
o-gards the -food, it was served out to
them once a week, uncooked, of
course; if, in their sickness, they lost
it, or were unable 'to prepare it, they
starved. Their low physical condi-
tion from lack of nutriment made
.them an easy prey for the ship fey -
;0r, which was induced by tho bad
ventilation of the stoo'ages, and the
entire absence of proper sanitary
condi ti ons.
Nowhere can there be found during
the 'wonderful period that marks rho
Victorian era,greater improvements
than in our ocean-going ships, Then
a vessel of 500 tons was considered
a large ship, tory a, steamer of 10,-
000 tons is not by any means tho
1lnaximlum, but nearer theaverage of
the trans-Atlantic 1Mere . Even
down to twenty-five yea's ago tho
Steamers were lighted with bare and
there an ail lamp. Most of the pas-
sengers' berths were on the orlop
dock below the water lino, and in
rooms containing four rows, tWo
tiers deep, of berths, equal to tinny -
two parsons in each room. Now in
Wall -appointed lines the rooms sel-
dom, over are fitted for more than
night persons, and those nee for faun -
tiles; Most of therm aro for fon'
while sono are for tw0,parsons only,
The cubic space, and deck spare, per
passenger is fully twice as great on
British ships as it was twenty-five
years ago. Tho smoking lamp has,
1 ri ,it.
V
disappeared arod fo
rover
and tCCt C
has taken its place, every room and
public place being thus lighted,
TDII1 SANITARY PROVISIONS
for third class pa5songors-'Elm name
„steerage has very p1'opo'ly been
dropped --shows the 50100 ease and
forethought. Privacy and pl'oteetfon
from the weather, as well as thor-
IMO oloanliness, is the aim of the
(managers and 1tf realleed and ap-
Veeiatod b. the OfileSerieers.
ACTING THE PART,
"Now, Henry," says the bride,
"I want 71)11 to understand distinct-
ly that I do not wish to 170 taken
for a bride. I ant going to act ex-
actly es if I were an old married
woman. So, dearest, do not think
eta cold and unloving, if 1 treat you
very practically whom there is any-
body by "
"I don't believe I Can pars fo' an
old married man, said 11'enry, "7
am so fond of you that I am bound
to shote it. I am sure to betray'
myself „
"No. you mustn't. It's easy
enough. And I insist that you be-
have just like all old married men
do. Do you hear?"
"Well darling, I'll 'try, but I
know I ihn11 not succeed."
On the first evening of their a1'-
tivalat their hotel the bride retired
and the groom fell. in with a whist
1110117. with whom he eat playing
cards ?until four o'clock in the morn-
ing, Ills wife spent the , weary
hours in weeping. At last ho turn-
ed up, ,and met his grief-stricken
bride with the hilarious question,
"Well. ain't I doing the old (1000-
rierl man liko a daisy 2"
She never referred to the subject
ognin, and everybody blfuture knew
that they had jest been married.
BABY'S VITALITY,
The vitality of Infants and young
children is at .its loweet point dur-
ing the hot weather, More children
die in summer thanat any other
season. This is because. the little
ones suffer more frown bowel troub-
les, are nervous, weak, sleepless and
irritable. Prompt maim often saves
a valuable little life, and troubles of
this kind can bo promptly niot and
cured by giving the little ones.
Baby's Own Tablets, which should be
kept in every hone ready for enter.
gcnCies, These Tablets speedily re -
lime, and promptly cure all stomach,
bowel and otherfret weather ail.
tenets, and give sound refreshing
sleep, Mrs. P. Ferguson, 105 Muns-
field street, Montreal, says: "My
baby was attacked with dysontry
and was hot and feverish. 7 gave
him Baby's Own Tablets and they
promptly cared him. Bolero this
he had hetet rather delicate, . but
since'usieg the Tablots ho has been
better and stronger ir every Way."Those 'Tablets Dan f >e given with
an absolute certain!,,, that they will
do good to till childeen from a, tete
born upwards, They contain no opi-
ate or poison0115 "soothing" stu
Sold 1y mediolne dealers Maltedor
at5 tents a box by writing direct
to Dr. Williams Medicine Co„ Brock
ville, Ont.
7II IDEAL WOMAN.
N.
This is somebody's idea of the
ideal woman, Wo have an idea this
world Is no place for such at. ideal
save as slid is idealized in the idea
of tate idealists
An 1110al woman is ono wit100lt an
ideal.
Not only (5 situ easy to live with,
but; site is Worth living .fol•.
She has no h.istoly. ,
There are very few cleans.
Ing operations in which Sunlight
Soap cannot be used to advant.
age, It makes the home bright
and clean. lla
1-1
She hag h0 st0Vyi
She 15 too clover to talk of wo-
man's rights; she tnlcl's thele.
She wears frocks that neaten her
hair; she does not dye her hair to
thatch her frocks,
She 1101(15 ]ler husband lo build up
a future fol' himself, and never seeks
to rake up his past,
She believes that a theory is the
paper fortress of tho immature, and
that a oergymon may 84111 be a
111111E
She knows that -When men talk
about a woman being good-looking
they mean that she is well dressed,
though they do not know it,
Sho does not insist upon her hus-
band eating up the cucumber sand-
wiches left over from one of her par-
ties; she eats them 'herself and suf-
fers in silence,
She is no such a fool as to fancy
that anyone is over convinced by ar-
gument.
She does not reason; she loves.
She does not believe that a man
can love only nee or only onno. She
herself prefers loving much to loving.
many.
She knows that every real woman
15 the ,ideal woman -the fact being
that every ideal of the ideal woman
is wholly dependent on the idealist,
and ovary woman who is idolized is
icloalizod.-Philadelphia llulletf.n.
HIS TROUBLES
NEVER CAME BACK
ERNEST GRANT TOOK DODD'S
ILL
KIDNEY PILLS -THEY RE-
MOVED11'LOVED T
HE CAUSE.
He Had Backache and Urinary
Troubles for Twelve Years Be-
fore he Used. the Great Kidney
Remedy.
Montreal, July( I
.. rstreet,
flrnest Orant, n 87;i UWin
b
this city is among those who never
let an opportunity pass to say a
good word for Dodd's Kidney Pills.
)3e has his reasons for this, and here
they are in his own words:
"I had been troubled with Back-
ache and Kidney Disease for twelve
years," says Mr. Grant. "My urine
was very dark and high colored, I
would lose my rest at night on ac-
count of having to rise so often to
urinate. I could get nothing to
help ale,
"I tried several romodiee, but all
failed until I used Dodd's 1CId'noy
Pills, When I had taken four boxes,
I Was aisle to go to bed and `take
.my rest, my Backache loft me and I
was cured, It has never come back,"
When Dodd's Kidney Pills cure, the
disease alever comes back. They re-
move the Cause,
THE "COCKNEY" AT HOLE
IDEA 07' THE LONDONER 7IBLD
BY PROVINCIIAL ENGLISH-
MEN.
Believes the City Dweller is a
Sophisticated and Privileg-
ed Person,
In shite of railways and cheap ex-
cursion -tickets the provinces are
still "provincial," and London, to
many hundreds of thousands of
worthy British citizens, is but a
city of hearsay. -
it is curious what entirely erron-
eous ideas of the little ways and
manners of the Londerer aro ac-
quired by those who live beyond the
tentrtolos of the long -limbed monster
I1ven the most straightforward and
unassuming 1)01'5011 who lives within
ten miles of Charing Cross is cloth-
ed with a certain nlystm'iols glatft-
o'ur whoa he has put a hundred
miles betwixt hire and the groat
city. Ito is endowed with the vir-
tnos of 0110 who MIS lived near the.
spats of the mighty, incl' NV10 has
seen things strange 015! wonderful,
says the London Mail.
Tho average provincial, for in-
stance, who has a prodigious ro-
spoct for royalty', is impressed with
the idea that all Londoners constant
ly have the privilege of sexing the
king and queen, ignorant of tho fact
that those are thousands, almost
nlillian8, of people living in London
who hnvo never caught even a dis-
tant glimpse of their majesties' per-
sons.
The same idea is,vory general in
the provinces with regard to prom-
inent public persons, such 115 cabi-
net ministers, leading divines, not-
ables of the bench and bar, and so
OI1, When I w05 on a sojourn in
the north of England, I used con-
stantly to bo interrogated es to the
personal char aeto'istlos of such
people, and surprise was evinced if
I had to confess, as avas often the
case, that I had lever sat eyes
upon the person ill question.
".ilut I thought you Wore a Lon-
doner
ot
done' 2" someone would 'say, doubt -
1111
3Y
" 705, s0 I alit,"
"Well, then, surely you slave soca
So-a1'd-so 1"
Then the Londoner, hotvovor re-
spectable in his habits and virtues
in "eharacter, is Stl)lp0sed to let110w
100110 :.heal ho ought to do abi1111
the world, the (EMI, and 1>luo clovll•
If, theough ill -health or sedentary
life, lie 1s pale and ween lbokifg, It
Is put clown to hard living. 'Xt ho ie
robust and t'au'tly -looking, ho Is sec.
ref ly admired for his "wonderful
COdlstitution."
"I rlulip050 you IhwI the London
season very fatiguing ?" says the
provincial heat 10 his guest, limos-
pecting that the life at Brixton or
Clapham, or some other equally re-
spor.lalrle aatlllurh, where We greatest
111clienlen't Is to lose Ids morning
train, and his chief aunanennmt a
rubber of whist with his neighbor
over the way.
Tllr WICKED CITY,
The wickedness of London and the
Inherent vice of Loltdoliers aro Aral -
1,y rooted notions in the provincial
heal, which take a good deal to
eradicate. They draw general con-
clusions from the pollee court news
and the society divorce cases, which
aro altogether too sweeping, Wo
have our little failings and our lit -
11e inconveniences; but after
all a man may go home
from the city to his suburb
in spite of the vivacious hooligans,
and a lady luny do her shopping in
Bond street, or even in high street,
Kensington, without fear of being
Icir•Inaped in broad daylight, But
the provincials on their first visit to
Lundeen take a little time to shake
off their norvouellet of such things.
Nevertheless, the Londoner is
lnuch envied for living in the 005110')
of civilization.
"What a privilege to live In touch
with the British museum I" says the
00lntry clergyman, with a sigh of
envy. "7 suppose you drop in
there constantly ?"
"How glorious to live within a
palmy '.bus-rido of the national gal-
lery1" says the artistic young
Lady,
"What a profound influence it
must exercise upon one's mind to
pass so often beneath the shadow of
St. Paul's and to meditate in the
dim religious light of West -minister
abbey !" says the earnest young
thinker of north country.
And the provincial youth, reveling
in the romance of Scott and FL`arri-
son Ainsworth wishes to goodness
be could spend his half holidays at
the tower of Loudon, like the lucky
Londoner.
NEGLECTED PRIVILEGES,
)That a little they know of that
lucky Londoner 1 I do not sup -
lose one i thousandhas over
1 11 a e
entered thep ortals of the British
an
n ss un etnd the idea ofin
museum, dropping
b
in constantly, would seem an excel-
lent good joke to the average pock -
nay, who would just as soon "drop
in" to Wormwood Scrubs prison,
-1 national all n I have
As lot the 1 alio al g e y,
been there many a time, tout found
the only visitors to be a few entdtus-
i r foreigners, on loners as a
in Ste L Y
rule, only use the gallery' as �a 00)1-
veniellt shelter from the rain when
passing through Trafalgar square,
and then they stay beneath the por-
tico, without troubling to go inside.'
To provincial veoplo who take an
interest in political aJTaira--and1
most provincials are keen politicians
-Uro glory of London and the hap-
piness of Londoners consist in hav-
ing the house of parliament in
their m
All thoseidst, names, familiar in their
mouths as household Wordlt t110
duke of Devonshire, Lord Lansdowne
Mi', Balfour, Mr, Chamberlain, and
So on -arc suPrOttncicd with the gra-,
nhour of great renown. It is 0110 of
the chief ambitions of provincial
people to see these great persons in
the very flesh, to hear them speak
in the house where the laws of Eng-
land are made and unmade, and
which is the shrine of groat histor-
ic lc mento c
Yet a strange and almost pathe-
tic feeling of disappointment comes
over the provincial when he first
gots an order from his member and
goes t1u•ottgh the turnstile into .the
strange•s'. gallery.
"]s this the hens. 2 Flow saran 1
(Tow unimpressive 1"
It takes hint- a little time to re-
cover front the preliminary shock.
Ells imagination, aided by newspap-
er prints had conceived something
e(t)ch more vast and spacious, with
crowds of members sitting in ser-
ried ranks, the government Supper.
(ere divided by a great gulf from
the front bench and the front oppo-
shfien bench had loomed large and
imposing. And, after all there is
nothi.ug to bo seen but rows of
plain -looking sects on which a Tow
old fogeys aro sitting ina.11 sorts of
ridiculous attitudes, for all the
world as if it were a town council
meeting. And, worst of all, the
member front the borough of Mill-
town is nowhere to bo seen i
GLAD TO OET BACK,
7'13o, same disappointment awaits
the provincial with regard to Lon-
don generally. From his earliest
childhood he has heard great 11111ng18
of the magnificence of London and
of the wealth and grandeur of Lone
deters. Yet when he Domes up to
town like a elan revisiting the
scones of his childhood, everything
seeps shrunk and insignifinant, Even
St. Paul's is not so vast and im-
pressive as his imagination had pic-
tured it, and as he rides on the
omnibus clown fleet street and the
Strand ho is surprised by the mean-
ness
11ess of the buildings compared to
those which had existed in his mind's
eye,
Mlnard's Liniment for sale everywhere
Physioion-"Your heart seems to
be eroded. You must either stop
smoking or give up your girl,"
],'ationt-"That's easily relnodiod.
Doctor, hand me n'ty pipe, please."
ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT
atto ee all hard, cart or aallougo
d lam
e
mut blemishes
rboreamp spavin,
0111118, . splints, ringing bolo,, sweeney, stinoa,
tprnina, core and 9wollon throat, a nabs, 010,
savo$50 by two of one bott'e, Warranted
the meet woadertel Blemish Coro over
known.,
Wife --"I'm tired to death» -been
having the baby's photograph taken
by the inetantatnenis protege," FTns-
band--"How long did it taker" Wife
..";About four )tours:"
Cardin ' Blue Ribbon T' -'a to C lom o
When Blue Ribbon Tea is hermetically sealed in lead it is
carted from the upland districts of the interior of Ceylon—where
only the best tea grows — to Colombo, there to
be shipped to Canada. A queer cavalcade it
makes—but it carries the richest, creamiest, most
delicious tasting tea in the universe.
Black
Mixed
Ceylon Green'
ABR.
for
the
liked
Label
804
Should be Fifty
Ti i " ).:sl.
11 !MOWN
dl^''i 5i t1722..1+
J ' ,
Zr , ` - F{ GOOD
rIii.
e J � - • .t THINGS
�
• '411, F' "'i'!'O EAT a +"C
•
1 I. / �' ' It`e'm'•.
r 1 >
r . r nr
- ,mcg
FWhat Luck !'1
Libby Luncheons mode ready in a
few moments,
Veal Loaf Potted Turkey
Deviled Ham Ox Tongue, Sc.
Quickly mode ready to serve,
Are U. S. Government Inspected.
Keep in the house for emergencies-forsup-
pors-for sandwiches -for any time when you
want something good and want it 001111.
Itendeomo illustrated booklet, "Gond Things to
Ifofihe n" 00W01orld, l.erns. 0 Se00n d eve do stamps for largo etioe
11,0,
Libby, McNeill & Libby, Chicago, I11.
}
TAXING AMUSEMENTS.
Russia bus probably the most cur-
ious tax in the, world, 11 is called
the "amusement tax," and was in-
stituted a year or two ago to found
an institution for the pool', unldbr
the title of the "Empress Marie
I'ounklation." Tile tax is laid up-
on ovary amusement ticket sold, and
the managers raise the price ac-
cond.ingly, Already more than 1,-
000,000 roubles have been raised in
this way.
C. C. RICETARDS iso Co,
Dear Sb•, -I have used. MIN-
ARD'S LINIXsflINT in the livery
stable for ove• a year and consider
It the very best for horse flesh I Can
get and strongly recommend it.
01:0, HOUGH.
Livery Stables, Quebec.
7'50
"I can't bear that Sirs, Torkcr,
Sho knows too much." "It is not
what she knows, but what she wants
to know and is trying to learn that
annoys me."
CHEAPEST NEW YORK
EXCURSION.
Ever planned goes via Lackaw-
anna August 11. All trains. To
advertise its eeenery, service and
equipment, the Lackawanna Railroad
Evill, on Aug. 11, put on sale tickets'
at Buffalo at $0.00 the round trip,
good for 15 days returning. This
18 the longest limit over given.
Choice of live trains leaving Buffalo
at 2.45 and 8 aan., 5.80, 8,45 and
11.80 p.111, If you Want a ton :hour
Dill it will cost $9.50 on the Lack.
[Manna Limited, the finest train in
service. For Ot>r Canadian friends
special diagrams will be sent to
G100, 'Simard, 88 Yongo street, To-
Ponto, whore bookings can be made
What over you do, mavo reservations
if this and
7'0
rparticularso t 3
nolo.
Fr
other oxcurslons rite P. Pox,
D. P, A„ Buffalo, N. Y.
Jack--" (Tow c10 you manage to
keep your clothes looking s0 mice?"
Seorge --"I buy now ones occasional-
ly
Mtnatd s Liniment Believe_s
ualga
t—r
17ArlDs0(111 �111p
I3r e
3AEi1fE;; Edward
1500e
" headlight"
6000
Al Eagle "
11.0
lode & -000
1a Victoria"
"Little Comet"
emsimnetWatilDniie
sSfit
00111
Experiment
with
other and
,, ferlor
brands,
USE h1• EDDY'S]
MULL, CANRnA
14)
315'71,,() ''00.4'01 _.,.i. Ckse
Goodness First- Price, Afterwards
ORM
Should be the motto in purchasing household articles -
more especially in woodenlvare.
PALSo-nND
TUBS
are the goods it pays the housewife to purchase.
"Just as good" means taking chances. Insist on
ne dealer supplying
eou with those ose b
earl
ng
the
am"Calle, ak t", -popularly
priced.
Mabel -"Yes, dear, I will bo a
helpmeet to you, and try to lighten
the daily roubles and W015105 of
your life as best I can." Arthur -
"But I have none, darling." Mabel -
"Oh, you old goose! I mean when
wo are married, of course!"
Far Over Slaty Years
Wag. WntsLsW'S sooxrlt50 551ur hee been need by
millions of mothers for their 001140an while lenwhlnt.
11 soothes the child, toftens the gum, alleys pahL autos
rind collo regulates the eton>eoh Dud bowels, end le the
0,100medy for Diarrhom. Twenty -Ree oeute a bottle
talc
t by dnageletr throughout the world, 110 su0e sod
,ek ler"MAB, Wn ot,ow'lo: nthill1e 13C01/ 0." 23-24
She -"People do not often marry
-their first loves, as 110 doubt you
slave not.iced," I10 -"No, I suppose
they dolt'! often. At least, not
more than once,"
Lever's Y -Q (Wise Tread) Disinfect.
ant Soap Powder dusted in tho
bath, softens the Neaten and disin.
tests.
George (nervously) -"I'd like ever
so much to marry you, Kitty, but I
don't know how to propose," Kitty
(promptly and practically) -"That's
all right, George. You've finished
with mo; now go to papa."
Mina`rd's Liniment Cures Dandrulff,
lttotherz,-"You naughty boy, you've
been playing with these Sniff chil-
dren again!" Wellington --"No, I
hafn't, .tai I jus' beet lighting 'am"
Mlnard's Velment Cures Bums, eta.
"It is sad,", murmured the musing
theorizer, "to think that, tu5 a groat
statesman 01100 said, `0007 man has
his price.' " "'Yes," admitted the
intensely practicaly 1v0111cer, "and it
is a sad fact that half the time ho
emnl't get it,"
. koneturrwwwrecnce tr-. m-.��+•.*r.*r ,+•+
Fl.
' .4, { •t,
TENTS
a &t
M6e
n9
To, nE
WriteIsi1lol..drlas
d-4--06
ARPET D'YEIN
' and 01eenin0. Tile is a specialty with the
131;ITISH AMERICAN DYEING 00,
sand net1001)8nby n
ro,La11dNed 50entr010motifs
dddrese 1100 165. Montreal,
1-44
'NA"i
TEINA
Ct3 id i;' TElEB.
■'➢,
4.) 'oWY+.■ tam TOT PATfc NT
� � lt' 11.a 0- So dl f1:7or 841 8005500
103 Bay 3t„TORONTO on Patent., 00,
Dominion Liao Steamships
hroutreat to Liverpool, Bogen to Liver-
pool. Portland 1,0 Liverpool. Via Queens-
town.
Large and bast Stannldh,pe. Superior n000mmodetlon
for ell dames of pawengere. Saloons sad (0.100oocm
,m emidehh)s• Specie' ettantto, hes born ¢¢1008 to the
Second saloon and Third -Clare at•oolomodation. b'00
tutus of plumage and all particulars, apply to an7 0g9
of the Company, or
-61
aicha77 m( Mills A Oo, D. Torrence ani l'
77 Mote Se Bootee, Monlr .821 Portlend,
It eoleatifte principals count for en thing
the patent lasted air pad braes eholild be a
(005000, 11 holds the parte la such Position
that with fair play they ,must heal, 11 to light
andoomtoalable to wear, and your eon ['donee
Is restored the moment 11 is connoted. You
can procure it only from the 13511 and Trues
Ave„ Go.,,'femHe{Vellan now. 081 Spading
22-47
ORANGES
Wo have Mexicans,
California Navels,
Valencias, and
Seviliies,
LEMONS
WE
HAVETHE
BEST
Carload every week. All the above at
market prices. Wo can also handle your
Butter, Eggs, Poultry,
Maple Syrup and ether produce to a dvan.
Cage for you.
11111 FitlYS011 GOMMIIISIOII 80., Limited.,
- 00r. West Market 00., TOUONTO.
IN FAINTS'
DELIGHT
Tonle! Soap
Best for o' 13e est •
13 S for
Big Folks $ Little folks
J0110T 'TAYLOR 411 CO.
Perfumers and Soap Makers
TO1LON'3"rO.
magestama
18stlE N0. 31-43