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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1900-4-26, Page 7et 11It, 20, 19 00. THE BBTT SB:L5 OWE T, 110W WAR BEGINS. %tilt the Mettle is wen by the Country That imp tit the Firm Wow, Many people are under the imprea- aloe that war begins like a duel or a prize-ftgbt, the glove being formally thrown clown and picked up. Rut all history shows that thio style does not pay; except when ono nation is over- whelmingly stronger than the other, as, for inatanee, in the case of the United States and Spain. Usually the best prepared power springson its enemy without warning. The necessity for this mum 'La ob- vious. War is entered upon for the purpose of inflicting dofettt, and afor- mal dsolaratiou would have the effect of giving the enemy time 10 prepare himself, and perhaps unable him to give the too punctilious nation a licking. Only a War Minister of the eharacter of Don Quixote would therefore, first make the declaration and then strike the blow. Certainly a deeleratdon, utterthe blow is aimed, is always made, bat le is done In orderto let neutral powers understand thoroughly what the situation is. Neutral powers have very onerous obligations to- wards nations at war -as Englnad knows to her cost, having paid the 'United States £4,000,000 for breath of them. But neutral powers cannot be expected to carry out these duties until they are plainly told that A STATE OF WAR EXISTS. Some wars have, however, been ac- 'tmally preceded by a declaration. In 1635 Louis MU. sent a borald to docdare war against Spain, and in 1657 Sweden despatched a similar official to Copenhagen to declare war against Denmark. That was the snit of the heralds. When Frantz fought Mex- ico In 1838, its first intimation of hos- tilities consisted of a blockade of Mex - lean ports. Mexico had the intelligence' to take this for a doolaration of war. The Sultan of Turkey, in 1853 said he would rather fight Russia' than submit' to her demands, and so the Czar at once declared war,which he commenced two or three days later. Next time Russia fought Turkey she crossed the frontier on the day of the declaration. That was in 1877. Prussia did pretty much the same thing towards Austria in •1866, and ovary, one knows that in 1870 the P'renoh chivalrously -commenced their disastrous fight by aheir Charge d'Affaires handing Prince Bismarck a declaration of war in Berlin. The Russian declaration to Turkey, by the way, was given to the Turkish Am- bassador at St. Petersburg. There are several instances of CONTINGENT DECLARATIONS. For instance, in 1890 Lord Salis- bury plainly told Portugal that "un- less all forces, officials and expeditions were withdrawn," from a certain part of the Shire Riverbaniks, and aprom- ise to that effect given within twenty- four Hours, our Minister would leave the Portuguese capital -Portugal ac- quiesced in Eng'iand's wishes. On another occasion the result was different. Arabi Pasha was ordered to surrender the forts of Alexandria, and he very foolishly refused. So Alexandria was bombarded. Many pepole, regarded President Cleveland's famous threat to Lord Salisubry ab3ut the Venezuela bound- ary as a contingent deolaration of war. But probably it was merely that friendly, if strong, pressure which one Anglo-Saxon, knowing the patience of the race, thinks it safe to put on another member. With regard to the ;Vithdrawel of representatives, a eirious occurrence; took place in 1871. The United States suddenly recalled their Minister from London, and ,everyone was looking for the sweet) of the eagle, But it turned mit that the reason of Mr. Marlette withdrawal was the feeling at W„tfshington that he was not show- ing, as much friendliness as be ought show. CARE Or WE HAIR. No woman who has a scant, frowsy, ill groomed head of hair can possibly be rbeautiful. On the other band, a woman, however homely her features, if possessed of a luxuriant growth of soft, glossy, beautifully dressed hair may be very good to look at. There are women who think because their hair is thin and poor that it is not worth "fussing over." But it Is the thin and poor hair that must be oared for, Otherwise its possessor will bo bald long before middle life. The scenler the hair the more liable the sotip to disease. Germs, microbes and dust Hod room in which to lodge and in which to accomplish their root destroying work. Hair should never be washed oftener than once in four or six weeks. Constant washing ruins the hair. it deprives it of its natio- al oil, makes it liable tc fall out and break and hastens a tendency to gray- ness. Very hot water and strong soaps should never be used. The yolk of the egg makes the very best sham- poo. Beat the yolk up, mix It with a little tepid water and rub it thor- oughly into the roots all over the, sealp. Then rinse the hair in two or three tepid waters. This method of washing the hair renders it beau- tifully eautlfuily soft and glossy and gives the pretty fluffy,effeet whadh most wo- men think can only be obtained with soda, unmade or strong kitchen soap, all of which, are absolutey fatal to the hair. One's method of dressing the hair has much to do with its general aon- dition and wellbeing. Twieting and pulling the hair tightly from the scalp are most injurious. The hair should be arranged as loosely as fashion and beauty will permit. Never, tinder any circumstances, use or permit any one else 10 U80, hot irons to Wevooe curl your hail. Irons may beautify the appearance of the hair for « few hour's, but they quickly ruin and destroy its beauty. They burn away all the trn'tural oil whish is the source of the soft sheen and glossy surface 3o alluring iur'tbe hair, . . SUGGESTIONS TO HOUSEKEEPERS. Don'ttry to keep boas, espeeielly if your family la large, without primer conveniences for doing the work. Why should the wan have all the labor- saving devices for use in the field and barn, and woman do Without the few things that are really a help to ber, One of the bandy things about the house is the meat chopper, which pre- pares minces, hashes, aloe of all sorts with the minimum expenditure of time and strength, , When the bread .and the pie oz'ust "taste of the bias," ' tall it not in Oath and publish it not in Pbilistia," but the reason is that the pans were not washed clean after ueing, and the accumulated grease in the seams and earners becomes rancid and'makes l'he bread taste of it. Where earthen pia plates are used, if one La cracked, the grease frees into it thr'ough the crack In the glazing, gets rancid, fries' out when the plate is heated again, and spoils the pie, Use such a plate for the dog's dinner. The wash -bench, with the two tubs and the wringer on supports between them 18 a wash -day convenience that ought to be indispensable in the far- mer's kitchen! And if there is a stout plug in the bottom of each tub, so that the water can be let out into a pail set under the tub, and thus avoid lift- ing the tub to empty it, another labor- saver is provided. For cooking brown bread, steamed puddings, etc., procure two liable, 0110 of whtah will go inside the' other with some room to spare. Put your brace or pudding in the smaller set it in the larger, and add some boiling wa- tar. Set all In the oven, after cover- ing tightly, and 'there your responsi- bility ends, until it is done. BRAIDED RUGS. The beauty of brawled rugs depends largely upon the arrangement of col- ors, writes Sarah G. Wilcox. Gay colors are not indispensable, but there should be harmonious blending and shading. As handsome a rug as I ever saw was of only two colors, shades of soft gray and brown. If the surface shows rough at first, and it will unless made wholly of soft woollen rags, it soon wears smooth. I bave used old stock- ing legs and even felt. Cut old wool dress skirts and soft flannels a little more than an inob wide, which will make a fou* strand braid about an. inch in width. If the rags are mueb wider the braid will look coarse and A WODIAN'S BURDEN THE STORY OF A WOMAN AD- DRESSED TO WOMEN. Il Tolle Dow Those Weak and Despondent Can Obtain New Smith and Strang,b et a Small Expense -The Fringe Fully Verified by Investigation. Frohn the Mail, Granby, Que. Tile reading pubiie have evidence put before stem almost every day of the healing 'powers of Dr. Wil- liams' Pink fills, It is sometimes asked whether these aures are per- manent, and in reply to this we would say Otwt a ease which reenetly came to the tl tenlion of the ¥nit; in- dicates that de results following the use of .this medicine areas lasting as they are beneficial. SoMe years ago Mrs. Robert Wet/star, who is well known in Granby, passed through a very serious illness iu which her con- dition vary nearly bordered upon col- lapse. Her blood appeared to have almost turned to water. She was very weak, her appetite fickle, and oke suffered from severe headaches. Mrs. Webster had the benefit of ex- cellent medical advice, but apparent- ly without avail, as she seemed steadily, growing worse. The least exertion would fatigue her, and fin- ally she vas for a tune unable to do her housework, and was confined to bed. Her husband suggested the use df Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and pur- chased a few, boxes, Mrs. Webster had not been taking the pills long before she found herself growing stronger. Her heaths/hes disappear- ed, her appetite Improved, new blood appeared to be coursing through her veins, and her nerves. again 'became strong and active. After using the pills for a couple of months she felt as well as ever she had done in her life, and could do her housework without feeling the fatigue that had formerly made her life so miserable. This, as already indicated, happened some years ago, and in the period that has elapsed Mrs. Webster has enjoyed the hest of health. She says that if she feels at any time u little run clown she 'takes a few doses of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and ea soon all right, and abe thinks there is no medicine to equal them, Mr. Web- ster, speaking of ,.his wife's cure says Williams'r. Willins' Piuk Pi11e did her a thousand dollars' worth of good, and friends who knew her condition before the began thepills and saw the effect upon her, say the same thing. There are a number of others in this vic- ini'ty who have used this great medi- eine, and so far as the Mall can learn the results have always been bena- Iliciel. There are thousands of, women throughout the country who suffer as Mrs, ,Webster did, who are pale, sub- ject to headaches, heart palpitation and dizziness, who drag along fre- quently feeling that lite Is a burden. To all such we should say give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a fair trial. These pills make rich, red blood, str+engthenthe nerves,, bring the glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks, and mako the feeble and despondent feel that life is once more worth Be- ing. The genuine aro aodd only in luxes, the wrapper boating the full Deane, "Dr. Williams' Pink ?lila for Pile People." May be liatl from all dealers or by man at 56c a box or aiix boxes for $2.50, by addressing the Dr, Wiliiams'Medicine 00.. Brockville, the general afoot will not he as good, A tbree•strend braid looks common and the colora will not show, to a good advantage, Cloth of beavy toy - thee moot be eut narrower.Drawthe strand only tight enough to make the braid firm anti fiat. Old oulloo shades nteely and fuereiahes a pleasing ear- iety for working itwith solid colors, An oblong rug 89 by 23 Mafia calls for 87 or 38 rows Of 'braid. Star the muter, with a 10-inob length and make see- en rows, using one red e'trand, two black, and the others of neutral tints; than shade from dark to light for live or six rows, Now putt on dark colors again, the eatee 81 you have'. them, and shade to dight again fort seven or eight rows, and so on through the given number of rows, more or less according to the colors yeu'havo at command, An amateur may have difficulty in sewn h will g the braid so the rug lie flat. A lap hoard will be a help, The outside edge of the braid may some- times need a little stretching. Use heavy carpet thread; the rags will outlast the thread, Take the stitehes close together, back and forth, ball stitch, and occasionally taking a back etitob. lodge with circles of black heavy cloth, pinked or notched. About two-thirds of the circumference of a tumbler will give a pattern for the first one, and the second circle should be smaller, of contrasting color, and may he ornamented with feather atiteb. Plato these circles "a little distance apart, sew first on the right then on the wrong side. Smaller or larger rugs are made by changing the length of the center strip of braid, A round rug is made by oommeneing to sew round and round from the cen- tre. A hit-and-miss rug vti:b no at- tempt at arrangement of colors. 4s very pretty and is somewhat of a novelty. SYSTEMATIC HOUSEKEEPING. Unforeseen circumstances will often arise to interfere with the cherished plana, says Mr. C. B. Clark. The bun - gay visitor will come just when the emagestimaree say' wash the dishes. Johnnywill get his boot crushed just when the clock says time to nut the baby to sleep, the head of the family will Goias in that dreaded "Where ie --9" just when the order of. the day has brought one to the bread -knead- ing point, the jumping toothache will start just as the church -bell is ring- ing, and yet in face of this and much more, one may be a thoroughly sys- tematic housekeeper. Even house- ciieaning week may be laid over while the children havethe measles and the system receives no severe injury. To force the carrying out of one's plans because there is just so much to be done, which under no other order can be accomplished, is to waste one's en- ergy on frifles, to fret away many otherwise plea/arable moments, to bring on nervousness, wrinkles, and early old age, and to cause untold happiness and discomfort to the oth- er members of the family. I lived for many months in a borne the wheels of whose machinery never grated. Its program seldom varied, Each day had its appointed duty, and while, as will happen in any house- hold, there were times when the daily round did not include all that was ne- cessary to be done that day, the ex- tra work was treated as though ex- pected, and because of the orderly habits seemed to cause but slight in- convenience. I loved to watch and study the movements of that de'ligbt- ful family. Once I asked the dear lady, " Dut how do you do it ? Nothing is ever undone. How do you keep up all of the loose ends?" "Once they troubled me," she said, " but I learned to put a pocket on the outside of my kitchen apron. In it I carry a small. card and poucil. At first opportun- ity as Ithink n$ some odd thing to do, I stop and jot down some signifi- cant reminder of it. At my first lei- sure I refer to my card and cross off the items as the work is done. I al- low myself to take up no regularsew- ing until as far as possible my item card is empty." Impracticable? Try it. Jacket of slate gray homespun, trim- med with bias folds of the same ma- terial. Ono side has buttons and the other buttonholes, which close the jacket, The revers are of wbite faille and the fronts are faced with the same material. Coat Boller of homespun edged with a bias fold. Material re- quired,'50 inches wide, 17-8 yards, SOME GOOD RECIPES. Tomato Soup. -Take twelve large to- matoes 'and o-matoes'and chop them; boil one half an hour, then stir in a half teaspoon full of soda; when the foaming leases add two soft oraokers rolled very fine; add a quart of milk one tablespoonful of butter' and boil 15 minutes.Salt and pepper to taste, If too thick add a little boiling water or milk. Apple aucl Celery Salad. -A delirious sated Wray be made from apples and celery. Firel, chill them in cold wa- ter, After they tire diced 'MX equal pasts of both together, Stilt tri taste and blend thoroughly With: mayonnaise dressing. Serve on lettuice loaves, CEYLON GREEN TEA will displace all jttpten Tea the saine as Salads black is displacing all otber black teas. Army and Navy Salad, -Shred a small, white head of cabbage, as fine as possible, and cut half a pound of lean boiled ham into email dire. Mix the two and pour` over them a dressing made as follows: Rub the yolks of two hard-boiled nage with a teaspoonful of made" mustard, two teaspoonfuls of snitt, a tnblespoouful of tomato catch- up, atch- u r i of hits pe pe half a salts aonf 1 w 1, P u p P per and' three tablespoonfuls of 011, When thoroughly mixed, add a wine- glassful of vinegar and beat in the whites of the 'eggs, chopped fine. Sliced Tomato Sauce, -One can to- matoes, one teaspoonful salt, one chop- ped onion, one teaspoonful sugar, one half red pepper, one quarter cupful of vinegar, one half teaspoonful of ground cloves, one half teaspoonful of cinnamon ; boil tomatoes and vinegar together slowly one hour, then add spite, ate„ and codk one half hour longer. This saueo can be used eith- er hot or cold, [India very nice to serve with cold meat. ESSENCE OF BREVITY The Shortest and Most Ooneise Story Ever Written About Dodds Kidney Pills: ears. O. Kennedy, of :Montreal, the Anther, Tells .the Whole Tale In. Eleven Words -A Convincing Tribute ' to Dodd's Kidney Pills, Notwithstanding. Montreal, April 18. -It is seldom that the man who speaks the most words makes the greatest speech. In the Ottawa House of Parliament it is proved every day that the member that can say whathe has td say moat concisely carries most weight in de- bate. In the same way the letter of Mrs. Kennedy will not have the less meaning because of its brevity. , Mrs. C.Kennedy resides on St. Philip St., City of Montreal. On her own ini- tiative she wrote the following' letter concerning the wellknown remedy, Dodd's Kidney Pills. January 8th', 1000. Dodds 'Medicine Co., Limited: - Gentlemen, -Having' used Dodd's Kidney Pills, Ifind them a great suc- cess. MRS. C. KENNEDY. 32 St. Philip St., Montreal, Canada. Mrs. Kennedy says nota word of detail, but the one great fact of im- portance to other sufferers lies inthe ea -pression "great success," That oontains all the aomforting assurance that could be expressed by a column of detail. As is well-known, Doll's Kidney Pills are claimed to cure any form of Kidney Disease that preys on man- kind -Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Rheumatism, Dropsy, Heart Disease, Women's Weakness, Bladder and Urinary Complaints and Blood Dis- orders. It is used with equally "great success" in all. Whatever was tie cease of lt•Irs. Kennedy's necessity for Dodd's Kidney Pills, the result was the same as experienced by everybody. PROJECTILE AIR. Theory That Rubbles Driven Ey Slaueer Bullets EXplorle_hl' the hely. Physicians in Soutb Africa now have another theory for explaining away the charges made by both Briton and Boer that the ocher is using explo- sive.bullets. The extensive laceration often found in bullet wounds Is now said to be due to the air which the bullet drives brfore it into the wound. The existence of this phenomenon can be proved eaei ly. If a round bullet be dropped into a glass of water from the height of a few feet, it will be seen that when the bullet touches the bot- tom a large bubble of air will become detached and rise to the surface. In this case the bubble will usually be from ten to twenty times the size of the bullet. r Now, a Mauser bullet travelling at high speed is said to carry before it a bubble of compressed air of large dimensions. Experiments made by a surgeon who fired a pistol ball into a glass of water showed the bubble to be one hundred tunes the size of the bail. From the appearance of the wounds and from these experiments at is concluded that the mass of ,lir driven by a Mauser bullet explodes in the body of the wounded man with sufficient force to cause extensive Lac- eration. This destreetive air bub- ble is well kuown to surgeons under the Homo of projectile air, Ladies of Stith class in hCina use the daintiest thimbles imaginable, some of them being carved from enor- mous pearls, oraamanted with bands of (fine gold, on which all manner of quaint and fantastic designs are se - graved. A mother of pear' case is always made to keep the thimble in, and with, it the Chinese lady has a pair of delicate scissors of finest steel encased in a then Lb of mother of pearl, with a needle twee to match. The queen of Siam owns a thimble which was a present from her royal husband, It is made in the shape of a lotus band, of the finest gold, and is studded with diamonds; which are so arranged that they form her name and the date of bee marriage. TO MEAN 11IDi3QNS,. If a person uses proper oars acid le in the open air when Meaning ribbons or silk with gaeoline there will be no acoidel t, To clean ribbone effectively BD a fruit jar about half with the gawallne amid put into it ribbons that are not !memo', White ribbons should be cteaaed separately. Aside from this the jar I11aY be filled 9vlth many ribbons of any coloring. Close the bot• tie, allowing it to remain eloseii from two to six hours, and shake oocaslou- ails, Then take out tbe.ribbons, hang the;iu to dry In the open, air, and, if Po sible, give hem a od aim bath, to remove the objectionable odor of the,ga.soiine, The ribbons need no. Pressing and are ready for use as soon es they bave been aired. They should d bestretoli d and m smoothed out as they dry. Ii1R PROFESSOR Mabel always said she would never marry any but a professional man. And has she fulfilled her desire? Yea. filer husband is Prof. Tiddle- ton. He has an educated goat and a trained monkey that he exhibits on the stage. CHEERED, Rev. Mr. Goodman -Are you aware, sir, that you are on the downward path? Sottkley-Shay, sat sot Mash good. I wash fraid nobby I might be on the way to get sent up. VERY LITTLE. Mr. Bellefield ---There isn't math dif- ference between a farrier and a horse. Mr. Bloomfield, resignedly -Go on. Mr. Bellefield -No; there isn't. For example, a horse is a horse, sure, and a farrier is a horse shoer, too. Agonizing Suspense. The Terrible Situation of a St. Vincent Lacy.. St. Vincent, Ont., Dec. 22nd. -No other man in Canada has gone through a period of such extreme anxiety, a1- ternating with despair, as Mr. Jusepb McCullough, a highly -respected retir- ed farmer of this place, experienced. during the past summer. Last spring bis family physician pro- nounced Mrs. McCullough to be suffer- ing frau an incurable case of Neural_ thenia, or Nerve Exhaustion. She was extremely nervous, hysterical, and de. epondenl. She bad severe rheumatic pains, palpitation, bad sharp pains in her left side, and over the kidneys; her feet were perpetually cold, her face ghastly pale, urine high -colored, scalding, and leaving a brick -dust de- posit; sour stomach, splitting head- aches, and pain after eating impressed her. She hadno appetite, could not sleep, and lost "Iron etartiugly, 1t seamed to her friends that she was "going into dec,ine.' The physician said her only hupo of relief tan in the Weir -Mitchell treatment, This Laing, so costly, was out of the question and her husband believed (here was no hope. He read, a newspaper article highly recommending Dr: Arnold's English Toxin Pills, about this time, and decided to try tbem. Soon a change for the better mane, and day by day the patient iiuproved, till now, she is as well, strong and vigorous as she ever was. Her recovery is due entire- ly to Dr. Arnold's English Toxin fills --the' only remedy that cures disease by killing the genres that cause Every other medicine she used failed. Dr. Arnold's English Toxin Pills are. Bold by all druggists, at 75c. a box;. sample sue 23c„ or sept poet -paid on receipt of pries, by The Arnold Chem- ical Co., Limited, Canada, Lite Build- ing, 42 King street west, Toronto. D'tlueting dubious vessels, the com- pleted battleships of .England now number 36 and those of France and Russia 38. The Raw Cutting Winds Bring to the surfare every latent pain. Rheumatism, neuralgia, lum- bago, and remplaints at a similar char- acter hold revel at this season of the ye.tr amongst human nerves ,tad hu- uran muscles. The best, t he most ;EPAerful, :Ind most certain pain cure. to Nerviline. Nothing equals Nerve. line fur: penetr'nting power. Nea'viline 1s beyond r.ontll,trfson the grandest discovery for the relief of pain of- fered to the pohltc.. The habit of looking on the best aide of every event is worth more than a thousand pounds a year. -Johnson. STRUCK WITH 'LIGHTNING. Neatly describes the 'position of a hard or, soft corn ellen. Putnam s Painless Corn. L:xiroc Lot' is applied, it duos its work so quickly and with- out pain that it amine magical In notion. Try it. Recollect . 't 01 q the n.me- PuUlant's Painless Corn Extractor, Sold by: 1111 druggists and dealers is .1g,e.e1:d.. , an...'�, or T iitytc;: N ,� fr-vy 4 ��9 } A CBL.1CIOUS CUP OP TEA- Clay EA--' ClayLO,v. Put up from nothing but the Ono.t tone ebt unable, You ,net S help 00159 L840 P0094090, 2S, 30, 40, 60 one sae l 5,11. 4a'6vct,51 sv 15,14 g. ,aq.e 41LA a, 511, rr-'r., ' tM 105 shine a Tho ,98811 'nay bumf you 'a 1lttit' whlla au nine bul: 18 ecaet't buil F p shine i1 th int. e � house 1 ��`dno e a The b u. too, and keep on shining for years, ✓ making it better, brighter, new- 01You Paint er'i1y the 'use ! --meg--- a say's Paints The oldest and most popular paint iu Canada. Beat for color -beet for wear. For sale at best paint and hardware stores. 9 �140.'.0D 1047 , Ramsay safl Ppi01 N g& MONTREAL. 'L'%t/11•ooavrn.'e.'as4"17•ave.shrWieTwrsMrittrrM✓'VIIVesr' 'IF OTEL RAVIVIORE ON THE BEACH. Atlantic Citty, New Jereley. The World Famed All the Year Health arid Ploa euro Resea4. d: l' r- %1v1 'i,�11, 2 • el During the past four months has boon extonolvoly enlarged and 1�• proved. Over ao Private. Oaths, Now Dining noorh enalboad in glade,'erecttly facing the ocean, and uncurpaleded on the Atla.otle Coast for deratibn r and elegance. Exchange and Sun Parlor -is dou1.10d in Sao do Osoeby BOO, b D. 9. WHITE, JR, Owner and Prop'rt The number of persons buried in the cemeteries of Rome is estimated at six millions. O'KEEFE'S'414T1DF SALT L vigorates and Slrongtion,. LLOYD WOOD, Toronto. GENERAL AGENT. LAw Mille, Miffs h'Halo ,Zt)ters,otc.,remofc� to wester 81dge. Rteh• mond 8t• r$p Catholic Prayer DeOnaROreu p • Religious k, yr and Church Ornr iatiovat Works. Mail orders rieiieptsl0a t Eon. D. &J. SLIMIER & CO., Montrea After n woman has tried to marry POULTRY, BUTTER, EMS, APPLES: failed she makes up her mind that. he The Dawson Commission Limits an Old baebelor off to tires girls and and other PRODUCE, to ensure best results a neion must be leading a double life. Cor. West -Market *Colborne et„ Co.,Termite, TO CURE A COLD IN ONR DAT Take Laxative Brom° Quinine Tablets. All Dyeing I eleaFidIng d the mono if f0 toile to cure. Bar the very best send your work to the E50. .10, W. Grove's eigestnro ie on each box.a nnrr,an nnsomm�er nver.rr n draggles reins h y 11••••••••11 Look for agent In your town, orsond dlreek Physicians are in great demand to Montreal, Toronto, Ottawa, Quebec. 'Brazil. They are well paid, but their life is a hard 0110, as they often' have Re 0 F i ' and Sheet Metal Werke{ to ride all day to reach patient. Roolf'NG SLATE, in Binak god or Green. SLATE BLACKBOARDS (We ,uppl5' Public and High Seboola Toronto), Roofing Felt, Ptta How's This P Pool Tor, eta. ROOFING TILE fsee Nary City Build, We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh 'bat cannot be eared by Hall's Catarrh Core. F. 3. C1TENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. We. the underslr'ned• have known F. J. Chaney for the lest 15 yearn, and believe him perfectly honorable in all btuineeo transaot- ione, and&flnanoialty able to carry out any obii- gatlon,i du by their firm, tV Es'r & TacAx. Wholesale Drnegists, Toledo, 0. WALDIxt, IZINNAN 9 it5aaVIN, WhOlebale Drugel,ls, Toledo, 0, F'all's Catarrh Cure it token internally, act - lug directly upon the blood and mucous sur- f,ces of the systema Price, 750, per bottle, Reid by all drneg eta, Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills aro the boot. A picture by Sisley. "The Flood," which was solei by the artist in 1876 for 88 and resold: at a publio sale in Bordeaux in 1830 for $18. was sold once more in Paris recently for 88,800. MONTREAL NOOrEL DIRECTORY. The "Balmoral," Free BMs ram a Hotel Caralake Burapenn Plaa. Rooms i from Sl, O , Opp. (LTA. Station, Montreal. Gen, tarnlnta & Ca, crop's. AVENUE HOUSE—Mau_oane9 Aroma. per 0y $clef reEee $1.69 per day. £T. JAMES' HOTEL,• apo h1orJGe fromDO"r: Roams, Ftnt•olaer Commercial Rome. Modern 1m, pro,auenis-Rego moderate `11'. P. C. 102'0. C ALVERT'S Carbolic Disinfectants, Soaps, 0110• Mont, Tooth Powders, rte., have been awarded 100 medals and diplomas for Superior excellonoo, Their regular use prevent Infects• cue diseases, Ask your dealer to obtalu e supply, Lists mailed tree on npptieation. F. C. CALVERT & CO., MANCHESTER -• ENGLAND, rays Instruments, Drums, Uniforms, Etc. Every Town can have a Caned Lowest priers over rooted. Fino oatalegnc 800111.6 teatime mailed free. Write us far anything in Music or Musical instruments. Whale RD oe & Go ronto, Ont, rad }� •9 ToWinnipeg, Mau. COMMON SENSE KILLS Roaches, Bed Huge, Rata and Mice. Bold by all Druggists, or Sal Queen W. 'Toronto, THE DE9 MOINES INCUBATOR -Bent and oheaposl 0, Rolland tole agent for the Sand S et Stamp for eatelo005, 373 St, Paul Street, Montreal Cheapen" and. Best Covering In the World, ra(i ln PIPE BADER Covering %teem awl Rot and Ool,t water Ptpat, Cold Storage Pipes. Kitchen 'loners eta. for partlouhas apply to RICA BOILER COVERING CO., L1mItod, Toronto, Montreal, and Lobdoi, IDOL,' _ go, Toronto, done by °arflne), total Ceilings, Co stoogota Estimates Iurnldmd for work complete orf, ppoterlalsi,bylppod to any art at the country, Pkeoo199a G, DUTHICBs9BN8, AdeIalde&WIdmer Sta.,Torontttl Michigan Land for Sale. „ D 000 A0RE9 0000 FARMING LANDS -ARENA°, I,... Ogemaw and Ooeolonr Oouetles. Title po Was. Oa KRailroa Oaatr pr Detroit & from pop¢ o on Lace Lake Railroads, Las, at pries ,angios fromi01 to per pore. urc These Londa are Close to Enterprising n Neq reason Churches, Schools, eta., and will besold on oat reasonable forma, Apply to H. N. PIERQE, Qggant, West Bay Oity, Mloh, Or J.W. 01915018, Whittamora, ltilo4 AGENTS WANTED, We want good, PF.LIAei.a, F.NBa0C9Ie men I 'h,arepre,ented dietriote"tbrougbmrt the Domislon se11 our stook for investment, Thta stook gcarantee -• good dtrid,"da payable hyylf yearly, wadding to holes want; eisu to looms appllCatlane for good ]Dene, . WC psrllberai commtonlu.a. Apply, Sun Savings and Loan Company, Torente, ✓, ;:� Farmers' Live Stock ear }. Labels, S1.50,pea 110 11. L-nedor 0e.,. aocordiog to tits nu at totters and 1Ulnas 1r 1 ed. - Also handy ramsit'a elf •Ntpprr, 10 iuoert soma fort•nkthis end. price 11,5. Tad, this od. on the vol) A ( }f yon wio know whom to 6113 When you want 9bel's. R. JAima, Dmvmnurillo, Oat. CANADA rUitillAN Loan and Savings Donlan I9coaruauTap 1166, The Oldest and Largest Canadian.) gaga corporation,, Paid-up Capital, - $2)00010 Reserve Fund - • - t,zoo,or Head Office -Toronto attempt/de Branch Offloes-Wlnn1 agr Man,, TallowoTallowP DEPOSITS RECEIVED. Interest allowed, DEBENTURES ISBUE11 for 1, 8 8, 5 or with Initreet venoms attached.. MONEY LENT es swayer real estatsmn Government and Municipal Banda, eta For further partloutors apply so .1, HERBaRT MASON, Managing Dlirooter, Tor JAS. R. ANNBTT, Manager. 51)1111 J. MARI, Itipt. and The Canadian Heine Safety BOILER e .esplanade Toronto Opp. Sherbourne, St., Nigh Clans Water Tube Steam Roth" for All Pressures, ®'ales and Fuel. Tho T bastEoot k E 5kSEND FOR DESCRIPecTtidVeRLYChAtTSA, LteOtWyA,. Nana n0WrPIbOae08Oo WtNReroq•ieuoh1utrya,besitl„F6"4