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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1903-10-8, Page 7WIT$ chaeta I fry; f nl the thno of fo•- dritish orlgu°, ars a mutat es of les a struts - A yes - lied to that Id be much to St, llsh ounce - while tt to froth teener 'nl.iful Rices. :count gives Wines Ir no - Myer• ii y of says: s: fish, "• to do s out horn Eng- ohiid()Mid - the ng- - the potion thoso g re - Swiss at ter have them bsont flow - ate.'' from icked vhteh. have ;wise llow- rs in ler a vines cold the will the will that 10 is ogee both e be to - logs mud hope_ will of ists, neat ren - of ,vith lvith suld but ally his 1 by The sus' ting to 't1; by itch 1, a luz- ser- Mit for c°." a vile trUil tfl. ur in it tali, nt, Ye len' or, ?"l he 'e5 7,e ha. hrl tett CHILDREN OF THE NORTHt PASTIMES THAT ENLIVEN THE LONG NIGRT, Dances With the Northern Lights —Fine Coasting—Snowballs .—Fo otball, Most northern of all children no the 1'3ka,u!nrwux who live around Point llai•uw, which jilts out Into the ,Polio' Sea beyond the Arctic •eir clo. There it Is aright all winter long an I (lay all swtlnnter long. So far from becaning gloomy bo"ausn of their dreary surroundings and libair long nights, the Point Barrow elsildreat Ilse particularly bright and Jordty mad full of mischief and play. One of their. pastimes In winter is to donee to tin Northern Lights. They aro warmly clothed in ga- monts marc of the aloin of the notth- ern doer or the. Arctic fox. 'There is an upper garinoht somollliu'g like a sweater with a lord to it, skin trousers and deerskin boots coming to the 'knee. They wear deerskin mittens, and when they slug their song to the Aurora Doi calls and Marge with it., they ftequenvtiy at- taaih nllo nail of a bbio or white fox to their belt behind!, Each dancer clenches the not, and Bending tate elbow strikes them against the side of the body, keeping Unto to a song and stamping vigorously with the right foot Moil° epringiug up tunic down with the left knee. The song has a largelt number of stanzas and begins "ICioya Ice, kloya ice," whieh means "hail to the Northern Lights." When tie aurora is bright and in an er(Ifecially dancing snood the children will often keep up the song and dance for hati's at a time. In winter hhe Point Bar'now child - nen have a snowball game whicn tiltcy play with their foot. They wet sumo 5nOW ,mil make a ball rebook AS BIG AS TWO FISTS. The cold is so intense that the hall inumrliately becomes solid ice. Then the player balances the ball on the toes of or.o foot anis with a luiclt attd a jump throws it to the other foot, widen patches it and throws it back. Some of the players aro so export that they will keep this up for a number of strokes without lulling the' ball fall to the ground. The children of this tip -end of land also manse themselves in winter by sliding 'town the et.ecp banks of frozen snow which forst antler the cliilbt along the shores of the fntwcn sea. They use no sleds or tobog- gans, not even boards, in this sp.or't, but 01ido'down tbo steep derl!witi.es on their knees. Kneeling down anil sitting well balk, with their hands greegilinig their ankles, they go Mooting along down great steep hills of snow, laughing and shouting and now and then losing their hal- anu•e and getting a tumble wbicJh scads tihmn rolling in a heap to the foot of the snow hill. Both boys and girls at Point Bar- row aro font of playing football, but they seem to have 11.0 order or syl m.. They simply get 00 - old whiten or old boot, and Kieft it with bits of waste, deenglcin 01' rags, and then kick it about with merry :Moults and in great contusion. The children are very fond of dancing, and if they can get hold of an old tin can which some whaler hos left they aro happy. Beating the tin can for a'drum, they impro- vise dances for themselves and in- vent songs to aceoii iuiaty them. 011ie little lasqudmmux of faint Tla;row have a merit mischievous lit- tle Insllruinent which LI'ey call a "nnitigligann. " 1t is to the Es- ttudmiau3 boy wlfa€ the bean I.ntapltor is to the white boy, It is matte of a piece of stiff whalebone about five inches long and HALF AN INCH. WTDIO. It is nnt'rowo'1 off and bent up for about al inch at one end. On the upper side of this bent -up etdi is a little hollow large enough to hold a small pebble, atol the other end is out into sharp tee'1i. This is pure- ly an instrument of mischief, and unany a little lhlgttimau boy IS com- pelled to- retire with hie mother in- to one of their snow huts for a pain - ltd interview because of the rec:lcbnfls manner in which he uses his pebble snapper. The children who frolic by the shores of the frozen "ea and dance with the Northern Lights °yen have meclianicttl toys among their play- things. Ono is a wooden doll rep- reseuuing a man drestecl in skins, Ile holds a, drum in .0110 haunt and a stick in the other. ,The arms aro male of whalebone, and by pressing them together at the shoulders the figure can be made to move as if beating the deem. '.Chou they iiat'e little toy kakiaics, or canoes, in which are seated dolls With paddles in their humus. By pulling a string the doll is made to move its head from side to lido and tnatde a motion as if pa.'idling. e The girls are fond of playing cat's cradle, Two little OUR will alt fn one of the undorground houses, or in one of the huts ulado of frozen snow, of stone lap ''1 lighta anis, by thep, fed by Seal oil, will play at this game for hours malting all sorts of complicated figures with the string. 'P110 favorito •e l figure, and a difficult ntation of a sein- 'osc is rho ' Atte,t 1 ill door which, by moving the lingers, is macre to.run down hill from one. hand to the other. Lieut. Ray says that rho children are so polite that they would take paths to Mispronounce native • W01"dI in the sane way as he ddil so as not to hurt his feelings by appealing To correct him bluntly, T00' SOON TO BOUM.' T1111. "My Who believes in ane implicitly" 11aid the man with tho hide whiskers. "She neva doubts mo nor questions My WOW." "lluw long !rove yeti been near. fled 1" aslted a listtlter. "1'luroo '(lays." SAX; THING, TITI:NG, "Yeo, Miss ) crave is Very ticisr girl, She always keeps her merit on the rack when silo is not play- "Aral whensilo let i¢ley(tig?" ":3110 'cootie h0L ?Moreno) on the rack,," WELL AND STRONQ, AFTER ELVEN YEARS OF GREAT SIMPERING. A Wonderful Tribute to the Power of Dr, Williams' Fink Pills to Curo Stubborn Diseases, Proof upon proof has act:emulated that Dr. Williams' fish P111s will cure when tloolors, hospital treat- ment aura all other medicines fall. Paralyzed limbs have boon restored to strongt.h, rheumatic sufferers 10(3110 well, weak, anaemic girls told wo- men made bright, active and strong; neuradgie pains baniok3od, and the poor dyspeptic given a new diges- tion when it seemed almost •hopeless to expect a cure, Ilero is a bit of strong proof that. 1)r. Williams' link Pills bring health and strength after years of suffering. lvlr. Louis Brion is a well known rosidout of St. Di - dace, Quo„ Ifni te17s of his years of suffering as follows: "Eleven yeal'8 ago, while working in the bush, I strained myself and brought on ter- rible pains in my stomach and back, where the trouble seemed to locate. I had frequent ills of vomiting, Thiel, caused much distress. S0111e- lfln0a I could wore, and then again for utolths tit 11 time .i would bo wholly unable to do anything; itut even at the time I. could work 'i was always suffering. At frequent times I was treated by three doctors, but they were unable to help mo. Then T wont to Montreal and put myself • under the care of a doctor there. Itis medicine relieved me. while 1' was in - act rte, but as s0O73 as I attempted work or exertion of any kind, tate pains returned worse than before. All this time I teas growing weaker and less able to resist the inroads of the trouble. Then Dr, Willierne' Pink Pills wore Brought ,to my notice, and I began to use them. From that time 1 began to regain my health and by tha. time 1 had used thirteen boxes I was once mom a well, strong man. The proof of this Is that I can 50 as hard a day's work as anyone and .never have the slightest symptoms of the old trou- ble. I am only sorry, that: I did not know of tyro pills sooner—they would have snood mo much suffering and money its well," With such proof ns this, that even apparently hopeless cases can be cured, them•, tan be no reasonable doubt that 'Dr. Williams' Pink Pills will restore health in all cases where given a fait' trial. These pills are sold L•y all medicine dealers or will be sent by retail at. 50e. per box or six boxes for $2.50, by writing di- rect to the Dr, Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Sec that the Mt name, "1)r. Williams' Pink Pills for Pole People," is printed on the wrapper around every box. 1.•p BRAINY MEN. Tito ordinary brain begins to lose weight after the fortieth year at the rate of one ounce every decade.Web- stor's continued to grow till the day of his death. Moen his skull Merano ed in size, as if to snake room for the brain. The heaviest brain of which there is accurate record was that of Tun- tho celebrated Russian pont and novelist. 3.1 weighed 71 1-3 ounces, nearly ten ounces more than Webster's. Cuvier, father of modern compara- tive anatomy, a ratanof gigantic in- tellect and ceaseless activity, had a big brain. It weighed (35.7 ounces, or 1. 1-5 ounces more than Webster's. Byron hail brains to spare. I3is cerebral organs were nearly as large as Webster's weighing 63.8 ounces, Schiller, another poet, owned 68.8 ounces of grey matter. While Dante still another, hoc! 50.3 ounces, Gauss the great German mathematician, had o brain of 52.7 ounces. Profes- sor Virchow has found a brain weighing 67.7 ounces, but its owner was absolutely without high mental development. XIBLPF UL. Arriving home one evening a mai found the house locked up. After many futile attempts at the various windows on the first floor he finally climbed upon the shod roof and with much difficulty made entrance through a scconcl-story window. On tho dining room table he found 'a note from 1 his wife : "I have gone out. Yon will Lind the key, under the mat." .A LETTER TO MOTHERS. Mrs. Jas. 11). Harley, Worthington, Oat., gives permission to publish the following letter for the beliolit of other mothers who have young chil- dren in their homes. She says:—"I have many reasons to be grateful to Baby's Own Tablets, and to recom- mendtr them n to o other o ]mothers. Our little girl is now about fourteen months old, and she hue taken the "Tablets at intervals since she was two months old, and I cermet speak too highly of them. Since 1 cane bore about a year ago, every mother who has small children hoe asked me what 1 gave our baby to :keep tier in ouch ev 1h health, s e e and T have replied 'absolutely nothing but Baby's Ot011 Tablets.' Now nearly ovety child hero rota the Tablets when a, medi- cine is needed, and 1110 old-fashioned credo llleditinee, such '118 castor oil and soothing preparations, Wh1011 mothers formerly gave their .111 - tie ones, are discarded. Our family 'docto'also strongly praises t.he'.i'ad1- lets, Mid says they are a wonderhtl medicine for children. Accept my thanks for all the good your hh- letS have done any little ono, and 1 hope other mothers will profit by my e.tpOt'ienco." 1 can Baby's OWn Tablets ca bo given . en with absolute safety to the youngest, frailest hili and they guano - teed 0 cy al'e g teed tit 0tne all the Minor oilmenta of little ones. Sold by all niedioh.c doable 01 Mailed at 25 onto n box by. writing the lire 4Villftlms Ittedicino Co,, Th'oekvillo,' 11 lie SECRET Or RADIUM BEAT, Suggested It May 73o Supplied by Ethereal Waves. What Prof. 0, V. Boys termed "tile Miracle of radium" has naturally re - calved much attention in sciotltille 01111105. At tho meeting of the sci- ence branch of the British Associa- tion Lord Kelvin, in a paper which he read, made an interesting sugges- tion in commotion tvitkl Its perpetual emission of heat at, according to ti. Curio'S calculation, a rate of about 00 . eentrigrade calories per gramme per hour, lfo; said that if the emission of heat at this rate went on for 10,000 hours titers would be as much heat as would raise On temperature of 000,000 grammes of water 1 degree centigrade. It seemed ul(et•ly int - possible to Lord Kelvin that this would copse from the store of energy lost out of a gramme, of radium in 1.0,000 hours, It seemed, therefore, absolutely certain that the energy must somehow be supplied from with- out. )Ie suggested that ethereal warps might In seine way supply en- ergy to radium while it was emitting heat to platter mound it, Lord Kelvin illusi rated his theory by the following comparison: Sup- pose u. piece of whila and n. piece of blaek cloth, hermetically settled In 01/11110/ glass cases, were- submerged in similar glass vessels of water and exposed to tiie sun. The water in. the vessel containing the black cloth would be kept very sensibly Warmer than that containing the white cloth. Imre the thermal energy was cool- munieated to the black cloth by waves of sunlight nod was given out SS thermometric hent to the water in the glass around it. Thus through the water there was actually an energy travelling inward in vir- tue of the waves of' light and out- ward through the same space in vir- tue of thermal conduction, Lord Kelvin suggested that experi- ments 1e made comparing the, heat omission from radium wholly sur- rounded with thick lead with that found in the surroundings hereto- fore useii, WidITING BY 'I'lSLl'EGRAPH, A now form of the "facsimile tele- graph," by which a 0108sag0, written at the transmitting end, is reproduc- ed at the receiving end, has been In- vented in Germany under the name of the "telechir-ograph." The mes- sage 18 written upon a sheet of paper with lend held in a 1)011111 having flexible connections with two rheos- tats. moves pts. A 3 t t s over h t the letters, the pencil shifts sliding contacts tvliich vary the electrical resistance. At the receiving end two electro- magnets, influenced by the changing currents transmitted, govern the movements of a small mirror which, by the aid of a beam of light, con- centrated to a point by lenses, re- produces the writing on a sheet of sensitized paper, the point of light following exactly the movements of the point of the pencil at the other enc] of the line. POSTMASTER IS MADE HAPPY AFTER YEARS OF SICKNESS DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS CURED HIM. Plain Statement of a New Bruns- wick Postmaster Whose Kidney Pains Have Gone Never to Re- turn. Lower Windsor, Carleton Co., N. B., Sept. 28.—(Special)—T. IT. Bely- ea, postmaster here, well known and widely, respected, is happy in the discovery of a permanent cure for the Kidney pains that have troubled Min for years. "I have been bothered with Kidney Trouble for yea's," Postmaster Belyea says : "I have tried many medicines and plasters tvitltou't gett- ing any lasting benefit till heating Dodd's Kidney Pills so highly spok- en of I determined to try thorn, They scorn to have made a complete cure in say case as 1 feel as well as over I was• 1 believe that Dodd's Kidney Pills aro the right medicine for Kidney Trouble and will ;do all they aro claimed ta do." Dodo's Kidney Pills cure tato Kid- neys and with healthy Kidneys no one can have Bl'ight's Disease, Lum- bago, Rheumatism, Dropsy or Pain ht tho Back. Thousands will te11 you this out of their own exper- ience. ARTIFICIAL MARBLE, A now process for lnalcfng imita- tions of statuary marble, ouyx and other multicolored stones has been devised in Europe. About 1,000 parts of alum. to froiu 10 to 100 parts of hoavy spar (barium su1- ph to) anti 100 parts of wateraro mixed with the requisito pigments, and the liquid mass is boiled down and east in a mold, The amount of heavy spar used varies with the de- gree of translucence desired. After being molded and dried. the artifi- cial steno thus produced. can be poi' islted nod llnishod as desired:. RAILWAY AND TELEGRAPH. The deficit on account of the 311•i- tfsh postal telegraph is $4,500,000 for the year. The average railway .10ttrney in the United States is twenty-eight and a half miles. A locomotive testing laboratory will be a fcatun•o of the transporta- tion building at the world's fair. The wireless telegraph congress Jost closet] in Berlin declared nn- aninlously in favor of molting wire- less telegraphy the business of the tumors governments as inland tel- egraphy now is 1.11 Europe. This kills Marconi's hope of monopoly. Mio�d s Llolmeot Cores Colds, etc, Too many eOOles spoil the poiiee- ,Min's T11505ti0114 Results from common soaps; eczema, coarse hands, ragged clothes, shrunken flannels. lE.XP I;,i" SIZ Ask for the octagon Bar t -f GAVE TUE SECRET AWAY, There was a dinner patty at the Smiths and Mrs. S. was dosiroue of duly impressing her guests. And all night have gone w011 but for Tommy Smith, who had been al- lowed at the table on condition that he behaved himself. Wonderful to nay, lie did so till dessert came on. Then ho could hold out no longer and be asked—nay, demanded --a third helping of apple charlotte, It Tran refused and then the childish treble was raised. "Very well," he said, "if I can't have another piece I shall tell." "Leave the room, sir !" stormed Smith, senior, and obediently Tom- my slipped from his seat and betook himself to the door. Before ho op- ened it, however, he turned. ")iy knickerbockers are niari° out of the old dining room curtains," and he swung open the door and vanished. ,, DITT ); Tu" R'IvTBTLANOS. ,Tack—I hear you are going to marry Miss Prottpun, 1.'ortn't me to congratulate you on your excel- lent taste, Totn—But the engagement is off. I'm not, going to marry her or any one else. Jack—Inaleed ! Then allow me to congratulate you on your good sense. — Truth is a stranger that a good many people don't care to meet. Catarrh Cannot Be Curect with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot roach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you (111101 take internal comedies, Hall', Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mu00115 nurfaces. iiell's Catn.rrh Cure 10 not a quackmedicine. It ryas prescribed by ono of tiro hest physicians In this coun- try for years and is a regular prescrip• tine. it is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces, The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such woudertul resurt5 In caring Catarrh, Send for testimonials free. 04..1. 1)101)1:3' at 3C.,Props., Toledo, 0, 13010 by drugglets, prlce '4711r- N.nll'o 7!'amill' I'llle ata tiro bort. - PERSONAL AND GENERAL. Some Interesting Miscellaneous Paragraphs, Ono -half the time of Count Tplstoy is devoted to answering letters and receiving visitors. Walther Kuntz°, of Halle, Germany, who has been deaf and dumb from his birth in 1860, has taken out the degree of doctor of philosophy at tho Leipzig University. 3tomo has a water supply of 200,- 000,000 gallons a clay, London only 160,000,000 and Paris 00,000,000. Tho average daily consumption of Greater New York is about 400,000,- 000 gallons. Jules Verne, the French novelist, whose health has lately been report- ed as failing rapidly, Is to have a cataract removed from ono of his eyes. IIo hopes to be able to resume his writing. W. 0. Whiting, of Iowa, is a believ- er .in the promotion of agriculture, He has given to Ames College a silver and onyx trophy, which is to be awarded annually for seventy-five years, for the best results in corn growing. August Wilhelm), father of the famous violinist of the same name, recently celebrated his ninetieth birth- day. He was a friend of Liszt, Wagner,„ von Bulow, Raft, Rubinstein and other great composers and vir- tuosi, and be plays tho violin him- self• ('1.1111'ess Ferdinand, of Roumania, Is said to be an excellent violinist. Her talent is doubtless inherited from her father, the late Duke of Coburg, who was devoted to zntl5i0. ITor pot hobby, like that of the toe Empress ,of Russia, is said to be the collecting of perfumery bottles. The famous clock tower of Chart- ers cathedral has just been success- fully restored. For many ycnrs it had been crumbling, and a fear was eutertnined that it would fall, like the Campanile of Venice., The tow- er dates from the end of the twelfth century. It is 845 feet high. The 00rmcut Kaiser's belief in the value of public disploy is shown in the announcement that the Berlin Picrgarten is so0ri to have fourteen 11015 21101111111011 S. His influence t 1 u e for tho erection of public monuments has had a pronounced enact in Germany. Among the famous men to be dolll- memoratcd in the now status aro Moltke Root). Wagner, Haydn, Mo- zart, -zart, Beethoven, Helmholtz, Zeller, and Blumenthal, In ono of the harness rooms at Sandringham, Icing Edward's coun- try seat, is a row of polished hoofs, each with a ho'se's panto inscribed Upon it. Those are relics of favorite horses of tho Ding's and Queen's, Their Majesties also have 11350/115 dogs, it seems, and, although Icing iGd:ward has not; gone to the lollgtll of 'Frederick tlio Great of Prussia, who gave his ,dogs elabo'ato inter - 1110111 at: .dans Souci, there is at Sandringham one stow, bearing the inacriptioni "Ta the memory of dear old Rover." There has arisen fu Germany a 1n.oVement directed against t110 "'drinking song"-- against ".the mise as a handmaid of alcohol." Tife society that has taken this 5rotl3d claims that lurch intemperance is caused by thinking songs, P111011 paint the joys of the Wino erip se brightly. Another recent moteenient in (1053tywly Is that, of tho "'Nature Men," who live out of moors nearly ail the; bale and wear Virtually no clothing, Its apostle, Gustav Nagel,. has it crud hut on the outskirts Of Berlin, Iie has won some fifty con- verts, but, alas! ho sells his photo- graphs, Lord Roberts will Le unable to vis- it the United States thie fall, 1111 change of plan is necess!faled by the postponement of the 1(1111sh array manoeuvres until the, middle of Sep- tember and by the situation in Som- aliland, which demands attrntimt, It is interesting that years ago Lord Roberts chose tho figure of a High- lander for one of the supporters of his coat -of -arms. The reason is that :Highlanders have had promin- ent parts in all his campaigns, from the siege of Cawnpore, Maud (who has answered the door boll herself) • "George, you mutt not come into this house to -night, If you love me, *dal'ling, fly at once, and do not let 1543' father discover you' presence," George (tragical- ly) 2 "011, Maud, my darling 1 What serpent has entered our Iden to wreck our !sappiness ? Speak, girl, speak 1" Maud (tearfully): ^Father has just had the gas bill." T. Ii. TTofineyer, for many years loader of the Dutch party in Cape Colony, leas retired from political life. ANOTHER BIG INDUSTRY. Wire Company Erecting a Plant to Turn Out 100 Tons of Wire Daily g —Lo kin for the Northwest —Looking Trade. Whilst wire is as article that is used by everybody, it is amazing how few people know anything about its manufacture. ,This observation is prompted by the reading of a neat pamphlet entitled "Wire, Its Manu- facture and Uses," circulated free by the North -American Securities Com- pany, Temple Building, Toronto. It contains a complete history of tho wire industry, and a description and half -tone engravings of the various processes and machines used in the manufacture of wire and its immedi- ate products, such as wire fencing, wire nails, etc, The book, which is mailed free on application, also con- tains a description of tho plant of the Imperial Steel & Wire Company, Limited, now in course of erection at Collingwood. This company is er- ecting at that point ono of the finest wird plants on the continent. The ultimate output will be 100 tons of wire daily; 500 skilled workmen. will be employed, and the ground area covered by the buildings will occupy five acres. This company is offering }40,000 of tho first block of $100,- 000 100;000 of the company's stock for sale. The stock is $10 shares cumulative preferred 7 per cont., with a bonus of one share common for every share of preferred. Some $60,000 has al- ready boon subscribed. Those inter- ested in the vast industrial progress of this country should send for the pamphlet, and those who have sur- plus capital available to investt in the growing industries of the coun- try cannot do better than put some of it in such a staple industry as wile. "I don't know why it should sur- prise you to flus that I love you," said, tho elderly gallant. "But, really, Mr. Oldbeau," replied the fair girl, "I always thought you were an old woman -hater," "Quite so, but I'm not a young -woman hater." Per Over Sixty fears 1(54, 1YINEL0w'e 080315 N0 arper has loon umdh7 tdlllonn of a eltil,, Int their ol0l,l n while in, nut . It/mother , re 01,11,1, ,Dasa, Mu. ¢Qams, liels, mot autos Rind anile, r,gnlntie the atomenh and boyo], ,4nd i, the leatremedy tor Dlarrhma. cents a boat, told by drngolsio throughout the the world. . Ito sura and akfar".thin WINELOIy'013J0T0180 ssltlir." 1(44 Prue (engaged a week) : ',George and I have never had a quarrel 1" Mrs. bo Terminal : "011, I think you ought to have ono before you are married; otherwise you can't bo quite sure whether you are going to liave your own way or not 1" Mluard's Unlined Cures Distemper. A n noVer n o v .5 n ton lully realizes what a big world this is until 11e is com- pelled to walk ton blocks with a strelnlous corn on his toe. Negro's nem cures caroti it cows. "Does the baby talk sot 3" asked a friend of the family. "No," replied the baby's disgusted little brother, "the baby doesn't have to talk." "Doaent't have to talk ?" "No. All the baby has to '10 is +. yell and it gots anything there is , the house that's worth having." Old Font, and Elderly people appreciate good tea. They're usually connoisseurs and know the most delicious— that's why is particularly old folk's tea. It suits their exacting tastes and solaces them with its fragrance and soothing power. eel Blaclt, Mixed Ceylon Green Asia for the Med Label Forty Cents Should be Filter t -f The drudg ery of sweeping day is done away with by the sensible woman who uses yr eckh's Handled Broom Any housewife once possessing one will never again be satisfied with an old-fashioned broom. Boeckh's Brooms are sold by all dealers at popular prices. Look for the name Q5 Bockeh't on Handle. Buttons (western hotel) : "That newcomer say's you are starving him." Proprietor (furiously): "Tell him I'll make him eat his words." Buttons : "I did, sir, and he said they would be better titan nothing," Use Lver's Dry Soap (a powder) to wash woolens and gannets,— you'll like it. Dr. Pills : "Yes, old Milyuns was on the verge of nervous prostration all through worrying about his money," Dr. Squills : "How 'did you cure him ?" Dr. Pills : "I re- moved the cause of the trouble." ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT Removes all bard, salt or calloused 1unlrr and blemishes from bases, blond spavin sushi, splints, ring bone, svroeary, stifles, SSa 0530 by 000 01eone bottle. c�iarrrantee lime most wonderful Blemish Ouro ever kaawa. "T understand that visionary chap is regarded as being twenty years ahead of his time." "'No, " answer- ed the gravo-looking citizen, "I am his landlord, and I know better than that. He is about six months be- hind time." �^ Mlnard's Liniment Cures Dlphlh0rla, Edith : "I though you and Mabel were fast frionds." Nellie : "Wo us- ed to bc." Edith : "And you aro not now ?" Nellie : "No. Edith: "What was his name ?" Stanstead. Junction, P. Q., 12th Aug,, 1805. j.rESSILS. C. C. TWIT -TAROS & CO, Gentlemen, --I fell from the bridge leading from a platform of a. loaded car while assisting my men in un- loading a load of grain. The bridge went down as well as tho load on pry back and I struck on the ends of the sleepers causing a serious injury to lily leg. Only for its being very, hard would have broken it. In an hoar could not walk a stop. Oom- ntence(I using MINARD'S Liniment, n Montreal and the third day went, to on business and got about well by the use of a cane. In ten days 1558 noarly well. I can sincerly recant - mond it as the best Liniment that I know of ill use. Yours truly, a. '11 1Ir113bON- Tho Tis° man has sense enough to take good advice, and generally tapes S m .his own. a 1 POSITIVE: ' CUM �- o ei bp r P O Q l h tP t. n A m,,,.......,0.00.00........: t• BOOK NOTICE. —1Tj. If'. H. S1, rw. THE STORY Oh' A BUSINESS SCHOOL, OL, A terse description of Canada's tootl- ing business college, It school which .registers 1000 stnclents a year, employs 15 regular teachers, and uses '100 type- writers. The school dire has a thor- oum in 10by mrtil, Ccrnghplsysteeto 40111Se01s aro5give13(1011n in Bock. keeping, Shorthatd, Typewriting, Telegraphy and Illustration. Tiok is (loserlptive of all, and to enquirers ip git'on I lthhl. Central 3ualnoss College 05TORONTO. Lthilltit W. Il, Sii'AW, I7raaidant I When a man attempts to plaice k ofhis 1r nds h May be monkeys s s is o 1 forced into the monkey, class him- seIf. Wimacributavist Ira are gettingthem, lott at them. When ath0, tool ilImld t}}l1run the? 3000 to ,lo. That's our rt"eo#Qui.•'''rltebegtl oe1eapoet.'• That•. eat 110t:01 eund u :0 pa9 0'010, Ie 1Sb1JE rho *13400 o dBs 000,40 together 0o 5301 arta fair ylnpit mapt hent Yon mel tee 0011: yon 0059 gel. lcorppo while 900 0 r It. 1' p ornblt nary from TIIY 88LT AND TA)108 04 �' (3 CO., hernia apo2,12, E. l3 lrAgo ,deco., '8.al? aflTF r IV T7 k i NA Manufacturers, T We Live best value in the 1ST!. Send for catalog. HAW FUNS AND GEN SIN ]iirhest p0100, lend for rriee lista TENT SCOUNTRIES, !NA LL �. , BI Sky AT'TBhATIQ 10 PATENT EE LlTIoAT1Opf, Bond for aandboo3 ma, Day St,.TOf40NTo on patents, 60, CARPET bYEINQ and Oleanlpg. This Is n specialty with the BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING 00. Send pnrtimtturu 131 poet and w0 tonsure tone/ isty Address Sox 188, Montreal. 1--44 Dominion Lino Steamships Montreal to Liverpool 000ton to Liverpool Lees sod Snot Btentaah,pn• a,IDnrior sanommodaaon Cr all 01Eeeac of 5n,,0n50,1 saloons and Staterooms nWod enllpnencgiven gqoaaoond Ildnl•OI commodaao. Pr ntee'ofpoaango nod ell portloulare, apply to any sons 11 the Company, or to pesne0ger agent. a 44 DOMINION LINE OSF1C113: 7 Stole at., Boston. 11 at. Se0remout UL. Mantras) Poultry, Butter, Eggs, THE ALL KINDS Oft FRUITS And Perm Pro- duce generally, consign it to us ASO we will get you good prices. Dawson Commission Co,, Sib 'S'©E4ON•TQ- LIMItti4 3E45= SSAI.E.00. ij0'I.NTOM AUTOMOBILE TOURING Car, new springs all round, machin- ery not worn in the slightest, tired duplicate parte. Por sale new this spring, spring cusltlons, at groafl', eaerifico, Cost $2,500, Box 7, Truth Office, Toronto. SALE FOR CHEAP FOR CASH, l 1 Buffalo pressure bloWer, l'To. dee 0 in. outlet. 2 Globe waives -1 in. flanged: 1 Globe valve -0 In, flanged. 1 Earl stenm blower --100 in- inlet. 4 Ten branch. cast iron headers lea 1 In. pipe. 2 Iron pulleys --30x12. 2 Iron pulleys -82x12. 1 iron pulley -2280. 2 iron pulleys• --18:c(1. Also an assortment of Erin tool pulleys, S. P'1t.ANW. WILSON, q3 West Adelaide St., Toren{: ' (l 01