HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1903-12-10, Page 3...Jr. .
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II HIM OLD ENGLAND
NEWS BY 11xAIL ABOUT JOHN
BUIi.L AND ZITS PEOPLE,
Occurrences be the Land That
Reigns Supreme in the Com-
mercial World.
The Corporation of Exeter has
granted a aIle at the principal en-
trance to 13arn MeadowExeter, for
a Buller equestrian statue.
A system of electro -pneumatic Big -
nailing has been installed by the
Lancashire and Yorlcsllire Railway
Company, now approaching eranule-
tion.
In a high jumping competition at
the Southport Physical Training Col-
lege, a girl student achieved a htd'ght
of four feet ten incites, This is be-
lieved to be a record for her sex.
Tho North;ll:astern Railway Com-
pany have decided to substitute elec-
tricity for steam power for the driv-
ing of the whole of the machinery
comprised in the company's locomo-
tive works at Gatos -head -on -Tyne.
Sir Marls Collet, the well-known
English financier, who celebrated his
eighty-seventh birthday that week,
has been gove'rrxor of the Bank of
England since 186(1. I3'e comes of
Manx stock. Ile was made a baron-
et in 18$8.
In a plaltghing match at Aldermas-
ton, a pair of donkeys attached to
a small plough performed excellent
work. The ownor entered the don-
keys with the object of showing how
these animals could be profitably
used by small farmers.
Three leen who wore found in the
net of rifling a Groengato (Salford)
pawnchop had a stock of handker-
chiefs wrapped round their bodies
and other goods had been made up'
ready for removal. They were sent
to jail for six months apiece.
A picture post -card about a foot
long and nano inches broad is the
latest novelty. It was on view in a
Cltoapeic'e shop window. It costs
8d., requires a penny stamp, and has
a view of London on the back, with
spate for the sender's name.
At a meeting held at Hull it was
resolved to establish a College of
Music for Hull and the East Riding.
Dr. Smith explained the scheme in
detail, and a council was appointed
and arrangements made to rake L1,-
000 for foundation expenses.
Edward Smart, driver of a pleas-
ure waggon which collided with a
train on tho light railway, near Wes-
ton -super -Mare, whereby two mar-
ried, women, of Cardiff, were killed,
and four others injured, was com-
mitted for trial for manslaughter on
Tuesday.
The Admiralty recently announced
that they intended to provide sailors
with a knife, fork, spoon, enamel iron
plate, and an oilcloth cover for their
slew mess tables. In the past tho
seaman has had to eat his food with
a broad -bladed clasp -knife and his
fingers.
At the annual meeting of the Dur-
ham College of Science, at Newcastle
on Monday, it was reported that the
balance of the L50,000 required for
the Lord Armstrong memorial has
been guaranteed. Tho scheme pro-
vides for the erection of a statue,
and the completion of the college
buildings, which will be known as
the Armstrong Memorial University
College,
An ex -detective -sergeant of the Met-
ropolitan Police, named Wrn. James,
was remanded at Olorkenwcll Police
Court charged with having murdered
his sister-in-law and attempted to
take the life of his step -daughter by
shooting them with a revolver at 10
Myddelton square. The prisoner's
wife obtained a separation from him
sono time ago, and ho had not been
to the house where the tragedy took
place since August.
A miner named William Wilson was
tent to jail for three months hard
labor at Castleford for stealing Sive-
pence from a till in a grocer's shop.
Prisoner, who is known as a "black
sheep," entered the shop through the
back window, which he opened with
his knife. Unfortunately, however,
for him be forgot his knife and a pit
bottle in leaving,
An 'Arnerir,.n contractor is building
L power house in London for the
Metropolitan hallway, which has
been happily termed the "miracle in
bricks," 'a tribute to the remarkable
speed at which the construction is
being erected. The British brick-
layers do not challenge the speed,
but they claim that it has been ex-
ceeded. 01 at least one instance by
London bricklayers.
—4.
VICTIMS 010 TRE JUNGLE.
Thousands Slain Last Year in In-
dia by Wild Beasts,
The resolution of the Government
of India on the subject notices that
in 1001 more human beings were
killed by' wild animals than in any
year since 1876 except one, and
reached a total of •8,661, while last
year it was 2;886; and the number of
deaths from snake bite was 28,166.
Tigers killed` 1,046 persons, of
whom 544 perished in Bengal, sixty-
five being in a single district. Thls
was duo to the depredations of a
man-eater, for the destruction of
which a special reward was offered
without avail, In another district,
where forty-three persons were killed,
most of them,fell victims also to
a man -nater,
'Wolves slow 877 persons last year,
ofwhom 204 were d
kills ,tv the Unit-
ed
n
ed Provinces. A carpai 1;n was un-
dertaken against these aninq,1s 10
Ilshillchand rand the Allahabad di-
vision, and ° they have been almost
exterminated alt Cawnpoio district,
where they used to abound.
Eleven thousand ono hundred and
thirty deaths took place in Bengal
alone from snake -bite, 8,258 of (these
being in the Patna division, vYhiln
5,110 'deaths took place 10 the Unit-
ed Provinces; 80,706 cattle (an in-
crease on the previous year) wore
killed by wild animals last year,
and 0,0:1.0 by mattes. Tigerfa killed
i(0,555 of (hear, looparcia 88,211, and
wolves and hyenas most of the ro-
maleata.
NANSEN WILL STAY HOWIE
EXPLORER RIGH ENOUGH TO
LIVE AT 1125 EASE.
IIs Has Resolved Never Again to
Go on Another Polar
Expedition.
News comes from Norway that
Nansen says his days of Arctic ex-
ploration aro at an end, Ill has no
intention of making another -restage
Into the ice regions.
Nenecn Would certainly have little
prospect of adding to his great repu-
tation by further exploratory effort,
He is placed by common accord
among the greatest of explorers and
his fame is secure.
He is also among the few favored
ones who have boon made rich by the
world's interest in their groat geo-
graphical achievements. Nansen can
live very handsomely on the interest
of the money he accumulated with-
in four years after he returned home
from his wonderful journey. He (al-
ly realized that if he intended to
make aplondid provision for his fam-
ily this was the time. Ile struck
while the iron was hot. Probably.
few explorers have equalled his ef-
AN ACHING BACK.
The Trouble 'Usually Due to Im-
pure Blood and Clogged
Kidneys.
That weary dragging backache is
more dangorotJs than you think. It
points straight to deadly kidney
trouble, Your kidneys ache because
your blood es batt, and filtering
through has clogged them with filthy
inflammatory poisons. Common
purging backache pills can never
clue you. They only exelto the kid-
neys; they can't possibly touch the
cameo of the trouble in the blood.
Dr. Williams Pink fills aro tho only
positive cure for aching kidneys.
They make nett, rich, red blood,
They conquer the inflammation and
drive out the poison. They cleanse
the Icidneys and stimulate them to
healthy action. Then your back-
aches vanish. Koro is positive proof
given by Mr. Goo. Johnson, of Ohio,
N. S., who says :—"My son, now
eighteen years old, suffered with
kidney trouble, from severe paths in
the back, and passed sleepless nights.
We tiled several medicines, but they
did not help kiln. In fact he was
growing weaker; his appetite failed,
and he could hardly do the usual
work that falls to the lot of every
boy on a farm. Finally a friend
recommended Dr, Williams Pink Pills
and this was the first medicine that
reached the cause of the trouble, bre
continued to use the pills for a
couple of months and I am now
happy to say that every symptom of
the trouble has disappeared and he
is now as strong and healthy as any
boy of his age, There can bo no
doubt that Dr. Williams Pink Pills
will turn kidney trouble, even in its
most severe forms."
These pills cure notmay kidney
trouble but all blood and nerve
troubles such as rheumatism, scia-
tica, partial paralysis, St. Vitus
dance, indigestion anaemia, heart
trouble, and tho many ailments that
make woman's life miserable. You
can got these pills from any dealer
in medicine, or they will be sent
by meal at 50 ccuts a box or six
boxes for $2.00 by writing Tho Dr,
Williams Medicine Co„ Brockville,
Ont.
forts to make every day count in a
money sense.
When he wits in America, for ex-
ample, during a lecture trip of al-
most unequalled prosperity, he added
a substantial sum to his profits by
selling his autograph. Ile valued
this commodity at a good round
price, and found that there was an
excellent demand for it.
A. curious story and a true one
is told of one occasion when he gen-
erously departed from his custom of
writing his autograph only for cash.
It was during his visit to Washing-
ton, whero he was most -highly hon-
ored and entertained by the scientific
men 'of the capital. A well known
society of that city has a flag on
which a number of mon who had won
distinction in Arctic service had
INSORLI3ED THEIR NAMES.
The society, naturally desiring to
add Nanson's name to this collec-
tion, sunt the flag to his hotel. The
next day it was returned to the
rooms of the society with Nansens
naive in a fine, bold hand at the bot-
tom of the list. His secretary
brought it and also delivered this
message from the great explorer:
"Dr. Nansen thinks it proper to
say that he has not made a practice
in this country of giving his auto-
graph to any ono without remunera-
tion; but he Js very glad, indeed, to
add his name to the manes of the
distinguished explorers on this flag."
Nansen has probably made as much
money as Stanley did from his
books and lectures. Tho books
DISORDERS OF CHILDHOOD,
It is an undoubted fact that near-
ly all the disorders from which in-
fants and young children suffer are
caused by derangements of the stom-
ach or bowels. As a cure for these
troubles Baby's Own Tablets is gen-
tle, effective and above all absolute-
ly safe. Mrs Thos, Cahn, Loring,
Ont., gives her experience with this
1 1 in al' s;—
m dichlo in tho io low w d
Medicine g
"I (lever had anything do my little
ono as much good as Baby's Own
Tablets. ;Sho was troubled with her
stomach, and was teething, and was
very cross and fretful, A few doses
of the Tablets completely cured her,
and I can electively recommend the
Tablets to other mothers,"
bltis medicine promptly cures all
Stomach and hovel troubles, breaks:
up colds, prevents croup, destroys
Worms, and allays tiro irritation ao-
companlying the cutting of teeth.
Sold by all medicine aerators ar sent
by snail at 25 1811t8 a box by Writ-
age
rit-i1 ' rho 1)1; Wilfiania M:Iedian° Co.,
151'ocltville, Ont,
For Purity, Strength and Flavor
it is superior to tie finest
Japan tea grown.
CEYLON NATURAL GREEN tea is displacing
Japan tea just as " E a' a':la 01 Black tea is
displacing all other E1ack teas.
Sold only Id rested lead packets. By all Oreeere.
which these explorers produced are
expensive, the royalties have been
enormous and they have made both
men rich,
Probably the highest price ever
received for writing a telegraphic de-
spatch was that paid to Nansen by a
London newspaper for 16,000 words,
in which he summarized, after land-
ing in Norawy, the wonderful work
of his expedition. Ito received $1
a word.
The late Sir Richard Burton and
Dr. Sven Iaodin have also been
among the fortunate explorers who
Immo received, not only great honors,
but also very substantial rewards
for their services to geography. As
a rule the monetary need of explor-
ers, oven those of great distinction,
is very modest.
Boolc publishers seldom allow them
more than 15 .per cent. royalty and
the sales aro rarely large. It is
not uncommon to see scores of excel-
lent books written. by famous captor -
era piled up in second-hand shops a,
year or so after their publication.
Dr. Kane's hook on his Arctic tra-
vels is remembered as one of tiro
most successful works of the kind
produced in this country. George W.
Childs was its publisher, and it did
far move than any other book he
handled to start him on the road to
brilliant success.
IT ANSWERED WELL.
Wife (with solicitude of tone)—"It
must be very lonesome sitting all by
yourself at night, balancing your
books?"
Ilusband (tenderly)—"It is, my
darling."
Wife—"I have been thinking about
it for some time, and now I have
got a pleasant surprise for you."
Husband—"A pleasant surprise?"
Wife—"Yes, dearest. I sent for
mother yesterday, and 1 expect her
this evening. 1 mean to have her
stay with us a long time. She will
take caro of the house at night and
look to the children, and I can go
down and sit in the office with you
while you work."
Husband—"Tho dickens—that is to
say, I couldn't think of you going to
town."
Wits—"It's my duty, dearest. I
ought to have thought of it before,
but it never came to my mind till
yesterday. Oh, John, forgive me for
not thinking of your comfort sooner,
But I will go and sit with you to-
night."
Husband—"To-night) Why,
the fact fact is I got through with my
books last night."
Wife—"You did? How delightful!
And so you can now stay at home
every evening. I'm so glad!"
And the delightful wife ran off to
make preparations for the reception
of her mother, while the husband,
with sombre brow, sat looking at the
picture of a card party, with one
member absent, in the glowing grate.
0
"JUST RUN ACROSS."
Some People are Lucky.
Some people make an intelligent
study of food and get on trio right
track (pure food) others are lucky
enough to stumble upon the right
way out of the difficulty just as a
Phila. young woman did.
Sho says: "I had suffered terribly
from nervous indigestion, everything
seemed to disagree with me and I
was on the point of starvation when
one day I happened to run across a
demonstration of Posture Food Cof-
fee at one of the big stores here,
"I took a sample home and a
sample of Grape Nuts as well and
there tried them again and found
thoy agreed with nio perfectly, For
months I shade them my plain diet
and as the result I am restored to
my former perfect health and can cat
everything I want to.
"When I spoke to my physician
about Grape Nuts 110 said 'It is a
most excellent food.' " Name given
by Postern Co„ Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a reason.
Look for the famous little book,
"The Road to Wellville," in every
Package of both Postern and Grape -
Nuts,
ANIMALS THAT C0 -OPERATE.
Birds That Take Life Tickets and
Go on Grand Tours.
The annual and other migrations of
many beasts and birds are really in
stages of excellently arranged and
personally conducted co-operative
tours, Tho route is (narked out, by
experienced ins niters of tho coimmn-
ity, upon whose memory finger the
outlines of cape and Isthmus, of
1 members
rel
river and of island. The mit
take, so to speaki
, ff o tickets, , end
each complete tour of swift 'and
swallow, of lapwing and of cu'dte°,
taste exactly a year, the sun being
tho unfailing thno-keeper.
One of the most singular instances
of co-operation is that of trio lona
teams of Norway. These aro anl-
fnals of the Mouse tribe, about six
,filches long, with short tails, which
live among peat -mote in lnamltain-
ons districts. They foo8 on Wham,
grasses, and roots; and like many
other of the rodents, breed at a raps
id rate. At lolervals they set out
fooni the centro of Norway to the
.east or west, going strainght on in a
donee meal oiar -:valley and hill and
across river and lake. They are de-
stroyed in countless numbers on tho
journey by birds and boasts of prey,
but at length the survivors reach
the Atlantic or the Gulf of Bothnia,
into which they plunge and die. It
a vast co-operativo society for
the purpose of committing suicide.
Ambulance societies are not Un-
known among birds Edwards of
Banff shot at one of a party of five
terns fishing in the Moray Firth,
breaking jets wing. The bird fell into
the water, whereupon two of his
companions came, and, tiling him by
his wings, bore him Boatyards, the
othor couple relieving them when
they were compelled to drop their
heavy burden. At last they placed
lain upon a rock, and the gunner
attempted to capture his bird. He
failed in his object, bowover, for a
whole flock of terns flew to the res-
cue, and carried their wounded
friend out to sea in triumph.
MESSAGE TO
ALL CANADIANS
THAT DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS
CURE ALL STAGES OF
KIDNEY DISEASE.
Emilien Clouatre had Backache,
Headache and Could Not Sleep
—Now he Can Sleep, Work and
Enjoy Life—Dodd's Kidney Fills
Did it.
Val Racine, Que., Nov. 23.—(Spe-
cial).—In these days when nearly
every newspaper tells of deaths from
Kidney Disease the case of Emilien
Clouatre of this place comes as a
message of hope to the Canadian
people. He had Kidney Disease.
Dodd's Kidney Pills cured him com-
pletely and permanently.
M. Clouatre is always glad to tell
of his cure. He says: "I can not do
otherwise than praise Dodd's Kidney
Pills. They cued mo of Kidney Dis-
ease.
"I had pains in the bac!: and head-
ache and could not sleep at nights. I
got up in the morning more fatigued
than the night before. I took nine
boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills and
they cured me completely, Now I
can sleep well and, work well and
my backache and headacho are gone.
I have had no trouble since I took
Dodd's Kidney Pills."
Dodd's Kidney Pills never fail to
euro ICidney Disease from Backache
to Bright's Disease. They have an
unbroken record of thirteen years in
Canada.
Miss Angell—"And what are you
doing for your rheumatism?" Mrs.
97:cyoe—" 'Deed, an' I don't need to
do a thing for it; It's able and vil-
lin' to work for itself.".
Young Wifo (at dinner)—"1 didn't
tell you, Adolphus, I cooked tho
dinner to -day, myself." Husband—
"Indeed' Then in my thoughts I
have been doing poor Mary Ann a
great injustice."
Miss Elder (displaying her new
gown)—"Now this is a perfect copy
of a dress of the First Empire." Miss
KJtttsh—"You remember exactly how
they looked, I suppose?" -
When Rheumatism doubles a
man up physician and sufferer alike
lose boort and often despair of a cure, but
here's the exception. Wm. Pegg, of Nor-
wood, Ont„ says: "I was nearly doubled
up with rheumatism. I got three bottles of
South American Rhoumaflu Cure and they
cured ms. It's the quichest acting medicine
I ever saw,'—a8
"They say she's just crazy to mar-
ry Itim." "Sho is, indeed. Site's
continually throwing herself at his
head; and the strangest part of it
is ho never suspects it." "Oh, that's
not so strange. Women are notor-
iously poor throwers, you know."
kilns l i ni Cures Carmel In golfs.
Wife—"I dreamed last night that
I was in a store that was just full
of the loveliest bonnets, and---"
Husband (hastily)—"But that was
only a dream, my dear." Wifo—"I
know ft was before I woke up, be-
cause you bought me one."
When the little folks take colds
and coughs, don't neglect them and
let them strain the tender mem-
}trance of their lungs. Give them
S3il 1,
C n 1 1�, ....qq.tion
11�'
lAit'°i' Tho Lung ionic
It will cure than quickly and
strengthen their lungs.
It is plcasaht to tako.
Prices 26e., 60e. and $111.00
S. C, WELLS & CO.
Tunas, Can, Leitoy, N.V. 0
iWl
Sunlight Soap will not injure
your blankets or harden thein. 1
will make them soft, white and
fleecy. 7B
MENELEK AGAINST SLAVERY.
Forbids His People to Make
Slaves of Galla Nations.
A. few weeks ago King Monelek of
Abyssinia issued a decree against the
slave trade. It is couched in the
language of potentates who have un-
limited power to enforce laws of
their own making. The King says:
By a letter forwarded some time
ago to all the provinces, I forbade
traffic in men of the Calla tribe. I
also intimated that those guilty of
this offense would bo excommunicated
from the Christian Church of Abys-
sinia, but you refuse to cease making
slaves of the Galla men.
Now beware. You who are taken
in the act of enslaving the Gallas
will no longer, as heretofore, be fined
or turned out of trio clwrch. But
you will be punished in your own
persons, by which I mean will bo
subjected to the penalty of mutila-
tion.
This is certainly one of the most
drastic measures yet taken aossiest
slave trading in Africa. The Gallas
are a lino tribe, widely spread over
the country south of Abyssinia. A
largo part of their territory, by
agreement between Afeneleck and
Great Britain, now lies within the
King's domain.
The Abyssinians, with their guns
and superior military skill, have re-
garded Gallaland as their poaching
ground and have inflicted great hard-
ships upon the natives, whom they
robbed frequently, not only of their
produce but also of their liberty.
The evil has been increasing. Abys-
sinians have seemed to think that
the easiest way to acquire wealth
was to make a raid in Gallaland and
carry home a few scores of natives
to sell as slaves, The crimes com-
mitted against this superior tribe
have been the scandal of Menelek's
reign. Tho Gallas have been power-
less to make affective defence,
though they have lost no opportun-
ity of spearing individual Abyssini-
ans or vary small parties and speed-
ily decamping to avoid detection.
Years ago the Arabs were wont
to invade the Galla country and
take hundreds of the natives into
slavery. In recent years, however,
the Abyssinisns have been the only
oppressors.
—4—SOMETHING SHE DID NEED.
Lady of the House (sharply)—"No,
sir, I don't need no soaps."
Pedlar (suavely, opening another
ba,g)—" 'Elements of Grammar,'
ma'am? Only ten cents."
Mr. Stubb—"The weekly papers say
down at Matilda Senkin's dinner -
party the table fairly groaned," Mrs,
Stubb (tvho was not invited)—"I
guess it did. Matilda Jenkin's cook-
ing is enough to make anyone
groan."
$100 Reward, $100
There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable. For
a great many years doctors pronounced
It a local disease and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly failing to
curdwith local treatment, pronounced
it Incurable. Sconce has pfoven catarrh
to be constitutional disease and there-
loro requires constitutional treatment.
Hall's Uatarrh Cure, manufactured by
F. J. Cheney & Uo., Toledo, Ohio, is
the only constitutional cure on the mar-
ket. It Is taken internally in dosed
from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. 11 acts
directly on the blood and mucous aur.
faces of the system. They offer ono hun-
dred dollars for any case it fails to
cure. Send for circulars and testlmonb
els. Address,
F. J. (MEN17Y d, 00., Toledo. O.
Sold by Druggists, 750.
Hall's family Palls are the beat.
"Brilliant and impulsive people,"
said a lecturer on physiognomy,
"have black eyes, or if they don't
have then they are apt to got them,
if they're too impulsive."
Eyes sand Nose retell Water.—
C. G. Archer, of Brower, Maine, says t " I
havo had Catarrh for eevcrryl years, 'Water
would run irons my eyes and nose for clays
at a time, About four months ago 1 wase,
dated to try Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder
and since using the wonderfel remedy I
have not had an attack, It relieves in tea
minutes." 5o cents.—x7
links s LJnlrneat Cures aisteiirpere
NOT ALTOGETHER MODERN.
Breech -loading guns aro usually
supposed to be a nineteenth century
invention. Tho London Chronicle
says that in tho shop of a Dublin
gunsmith at Cork Hill is 'on view a
breech -loading rifle which was offer-
ed to the British war office at the
close of the eighteenth century. It
Was rejected on rho ground that it
took too much ammunition. That
the breech -loader is older still, and
that there is little new under the
sun, has boou proved TobormorY
Bay, Mali, whore Captain Burns of
Glasgow Inas, with the permission of
tho Duke of Argyll, been searching
for relics of the Admiral of Florence,
0110 of tine vessels of tho Spanish Ar-
mada kuown to ham been brown up
in 1588 in that fer-away Water.
With the aid Of se old chart the
diver went down into twelve fathoms
and came arose a bronze broach -
loading cannon, four and a half feet
long, eight inches in diameter at the
breech, and bearing the dato of
1668, Tho diver also discovered a
pistol, heavily Incrusted With lime,
a sword blade and a kedge. The re-
nes aro to bo okhibitod in Giasgew.
'rrr` r/4-4. Y,i 0" -it --;141
t27 ' -i ` ®dam wf fire
leelkt' 41,-
4t ,t:ezdy
INIMMIYOZD
Hotel Belleclairt
Broadway and 77th Street, Noe/York.
LUXURIOUSLY FURNISHED Room for perma1Ont and
transient guests, at moderate prices.
ORCHESTRA OF BOLO PLAYERS, 6 p.m. till 1 a, M.
RF.S'rAURANT, PALM ROOM AND CAFE, gems of aetlstto
perfection, Cuisine and service really delightful.
A SPECIAL FEATURE IS 01)5 AFTER THEATRE BUFFERS,
BILLIARD PARLoR FOE Lamas is another pleasant feature.
Our Gallery of Beautiful Paintings, valued at 850,000, is
epee evenings to visitors.
Affability and courtesy guaranteed from every BaLaa
CLAIRE empiny'o.
ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF.
MILTON ROBLES, Proprietor.
When you buy a WASHB6ARD see that it bears the name
X "Household
Favorite."
i'6a8tAverl .'r
""a�ECIAL
ROE
INSIST ON GETTING ONE OF THE ABOVE. WELL•KNOWN BRANDS
The Beat Theta Can bo Had.
USE E . DY' ° FAUL
USE [ DDY'Si.t 6 ,o HSS•
ye^®s sva.Y55 A9ST 00 sires CFr-maexzr-essr,'tvnneocoa'-
es ta" '"i�5I;4'
ass seas,
The demolition of the Royal Cale-
donian Asylum building in Caledon-
ian Road, Islington, has been com-
menced. For nearly a century the
asylum has occupied a. prominent
place among the charitable institu-
tions of London, and during that
long period many hundreds of poor
Scotish children have been reared
and educated within its walls.
Mrs. Jones : "You can't score to
keep a servant, Mrs. Baxter." Mrs.
Baxter : "Yes, I can; but when it
comes to hall-keeptng two or three
policemen along with her, I won't("
Por Over slaty Yearn
Ens. W1NsLow'r S05T11r11e SY00P her boon and br
pillions of mothers for their children while teo0loe.
N.501110, the 0h11d, Dalian the gurus. allays pain, 05501
rind colla regulate. the stomach and bowel., and Ir the
fat remedy for inlerrhma, Tweoty-are canto o bottle
old by druggist.. throughout the world. fie Imre and
udeinr"bilis, WInoLow'a8o0isrs0 Bruer." 2S-7.1
"Well," said Pat, "clirer as ye
are, ye can't tell me what keeps
bricks together." "Shure," said
Mike, "it's mortar." "No," said
Pat. "it's wrong that ye are. Sure
:norther keeps them apart 1"
Use Lever's Dry Soap (a powder)
to wash woolens and flannels,—
you'll like it.
Quiz -gem : "Hallo, Pat 1 I hear
you went out on a strike.: " Pat :
"That's right. Oi sthruek for short-
er hours." Quizzom : "Did (you got
them ?" Pat : "01 did. Oi m not
wuikin' at all now, b'gorry 1"
MInard's liniment Cuies Diphtheria,
"Why, how rumpled your shirt-
waist is, Edith. "Dear me, and it
has only just been pressed, too."
Edith was quite as self-possessed as
ever. But John colored deeply.
MESSSRS. O. C. RICIIARDS is CO.
Gentlemen,—I suffered for years
with bronchial catarrh, I commenc-
ed in January last (as an: experi-
ment) to use MINAIID'S LINIMENT
which gave almost instant relief.
And two bottles made a complete
cure and I have had no symptoms of
a return of the trouble since March.
Gratefully Yours,
MARK BURNS,
Vankleek Hill, Ont,, Oct, 8, 01.
t -f
It is groat misfortune not to have
enough wit to speak well or° not
enough judgment to keep silent.
Heart relief in hrali'ith i-iour.—
A lady in New York State, writing of her
cure by Da Agnew's Cure for the heart,
says: "I fuel like one brought back from
tho dead, so groat was my suffering from
heart trouble and so almost miraculous my
recovery through the agency of this power-
ful treatweut. I awe my life to it,"—Ig
Golding (who has given Itis con-
sent) : "I hope, young roan, thnt
you know the value of the prize you
will get in my daughter ?" Young
Man : "ltioll-0-110 s111 I don't
know ulna exact value, but ea near
as I can find out it's in the neigh-
bothdod of $26,000."
_____ rah.,•_`,
..That Awful Breath
I8 DUE TO CATARRH AND COWS
Possibly you hamon't notlecd
it, but others havo.
Catarrh and colds it no lected son
develop into the chronic forms, accom-
panied by the roost nautoating and
disgusting symptoms. Dr, Agnew'e
Catarrhal Pcwdor ie a epecttle fbr oar-
ingcolds, caught, deafness, headache,
ees throat, tonsllitte, co1d Jn t to
head, intfuenta And sal diseases of lb
55A0 and Hiroo , It relieves in 10
11001 a t 0
01' AgnoW'f Oifltltltnt 16 Wftltollt alt
ettglll 801' Ail Mao tt'subi8t3.
People who do the best they can
to -day have tho way open before
them to do butter to -morrow.
Mtnard's Liniment Cures Calls, eta;
"She's not hall as bad as she's
Painted." "Well, she has only her-
self to blame." 'Eh ?" "She paints
herself. doesn't she 7"
ass r -
An admirable Food of the
Finest quality and Savour.
Nutritious and Economical.
48--21
THE )BEST WAY
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NEW YORK
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Write to PR110 P. FOX, D.P.A., Huaal o, N. Y.
Billiard Tables
Tito Bost at the Lenoet Price
Writes for Terme
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Fall demos of essengera 8510one and W otawaam
y(ie ora dnhlps. Spnelo ntt tlo0 has barn given to
Ion 8 Saloon end Thirdloosaccommodation.
X�4,1t a ud all partlselan o:DD1y l0' am a
10 of ne nonage a D
Wolof pp an or t0 tawnier a
le the Come y, D d
2055INION 11118 OPPIe S:
111 51at0at,. 8osloa, Ii St. Saoram0ti1 St, Seotrerl,
CROVERCC
and faded suits 511)11 look better d77ad. I33 'o scene
el enrh in,Oar town, wrlto direot Mo trml, ilei lug,
C0ITISH AMGitl0Ard, DYEING 00.
Moi troal.
Poultry,
Eggs,.
i'i Cos
ALL MOO O/
l'IiUIT$
And Farm Pro.
duce generally!'
consign it to its
soil ate will get
you good prices,
il-0E
Dawson Commission Co
10.1l
411 •-O8