HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1900-5-31, Page 7locket^
(niv
n won.-
, 'Rots
a When
BOPOSED TO LAY OUT
dE QUAINT OLD CITY.
Mee, PIii wit:01 k0 nem etc Ashes, 1n
Mett Hflhsteittl 11 7oim- Orolehls orate
Umber Hinge.
If the new piano prevail Hull with
be r'obuilt on ineombustiblo prin-
olplod, There will he a brood ateeet
running north and south and (moth -
or broad street running oasant _ d
West, and the other streets will Dross
those with beautiful muthematioal
precision. The bousos will . be of
stone or brick stump, with metal or
elate roofs, It will be a neat, safe, -
thrifty, modern oiLy, with sanitary
regulations.
Of course, this makes fur the pub-
lio good, but it's hard un tbo word
1
burnt Hu if it was
The 1,
colorist.
dirty, was also quaint. it had an
antique foreign flavour that we ad-
mired. `.L'here were winding little
streets, noisome cul de saes, slipshod
tenements and foul little alleys,
which offended the noes but charmed
the eye. When you came to analyze
the charm it would .not resolve into
elements, except perhaps that . the
shop awnings were hung too low,
there were no by-laws against signs
overhanging the aireet, and many of
the houses had iron grilles on the
front door. If you oould just forget
thechances of typhoid fever Hull
Was a very pretty place, particularly
of a Sunday, when the bright-eyed
French girls went to church and the
streets were aflame with vivid color
in gown and bonnet, The coquetry,
the swift glances, the bright eyes
and . brilliant Dolor. these 130
permanent quantities, for they are of'.
the eternal feminine, wbioh does not
change even for fires; but the quaint-
ness and the dirt, they are gone for
ever. The march of progress is too
much for them.
THIS WAS LUCKY.
a ee
1 the
l the
pease
gdlil
• and
Most
alike .y
I
ven
hioh,
day
.they,
•nage
g and
1" is
oto tl
2-s ed.}}'_
whiehlIb
the
is np-a
,g. Bele" -
eat by
ricks"'
it tot
nd - a''.
mane e
er thee.
rasher
ie butt.
lad a.
Li; the
heed r�
when
'trout.*
about
r the
2 beefy 'i
man,
of the
11 paid'..
made -
rnarde
re the
aloe Is'
e fist
tem
am
thein
attaoW
are.
1 town
In Ire-
; irisb- .
ng up
Danced,
bleed?".
est rity
010 of
[ mind, r''
t t1cK
Y
a pron.
imagers
in ;with -
'guard
it One.
ked the
replied.
call the
.77
Iced the:.
ed. -Y-
e
t -
e has a
ill piece
It.. 1st"
aid Psi W
and
ever the
:arriage,
went by
be could
!fly man
tndulous
erooplug
utb that
re. The
me of a
el, and 1
written •
' Nast
Tweed.
f money.
earl lent tie
lick, nuyl
and eyes.
Iltal per-
ures wast
.e weal
smaller v
tale with
le dolgn.
es point
Ile 0ha0p
)olut the
s allowed
forehead.
glity see -
Om more
ver poked
is Tittles'
713. ,
lave re'
'ing the
i of t1
rch.
step 4o
steps aro
German
at al C2
stops int+,
trian at
Ser at 112 "..
20 1-2
120; -in ' •
t and the
?owlish et
, 110 etees
is to re -
after a
eterialtor ,r
It is better to bave safe houses -than
to have quaint houses. Lord Minto
is of that opinion, cud so expressed
himself to the committee. So
thought an insurance company which
cancelled every policy it bad in Hull
two weeks before the fire. This was
either good luck or excellent pres-
cience, probably the former, for the
prescience wasn't working when the
policies were assumed. The muni-
cipalities of Ottawa and Hu11 have
the lesion pretty well burnt tn, and
are now considering the question of
fire ureas. They are also debating
the case ,of the big lumbermen who
store millions of feet of inflammable
material all about and through the
two cities. A special committee of
the Ottawa 'Council has the matter
In hand. The proposal is that here-
after no mill -owner shall bave more
than half a million feet of sawn
lumber stored in the neighbourhood
of hie mill or in the city limits. Of
course this brings a protest from the
mill -owners and from those who
thrive on the shipping industry be-
low the Chaudiere. Granted that
lumber is stored outside the pity,
they argue that labor will follow in
the track of industry, and that pres-
ently there will be another lumber
suburb to be destroyed by fire. Also
there are hints that the lumbermen
might, take their energy and their
capital elsewhere if their present
methods of doing business are hain-
pared In any way. The general opin-
ion seems to be that this is an idle
threat and that Ottawa is of more
use to the lumberman than the lum-
bermen are to Ottawa. Ono SLOWS -
paper even exclaims;-".Lat Mr.
Booth go. The fire has destroyed
more in a day than he has been of
worth to Ottawa in ten years." What
with pressure from' Cho Government,
the municipal authorities, public opin-
ion and the insurance companies the
lumbermen will probably be pat in
their place and kept theru. The
publio safety is of higher importance
than private interests.
On the Farm. Ta a
;40.,,%-.- ••• vwe� •
PIJIlE AND Ner,iJOLOI$OMI4
To produce pure anti w1ole40mo
Milk the first thing, to, be done is:to
Prothro a good, healthy cow, one that
isi rightly put up for the business for
winch' you want; horn says Be 13. Mit-
chell,
chell, With an ulnheeithy cow you
cannot expect to get a wholeeiome
article of milk, butter u2- cheese? no
matter how well you may Dare for the
milk or treat it you cannot?, make, fa
Pare , and wboleoome article of food
from an unhealthy mow.
Second, to mane pure and whole-
acme milli it is importantto have pure
unadulterated food and pure water
for the Dow, for it !si one oe the tin -
possibilities a pure P ailitie s to make A [ ui and
wholesome milk out of impure food
and water, as they do not undergo
any manner of purification after
Limy h y ora taken into the atomash un-
til they are converted, into milk. As
milk !s a secretion wad not a cereals -
110/1, oonsequ0ntly the milk in agreat
rimesters, id not altogether, partakes
of the mature of the food and water.
Thara is cleanliness. With a dirty
cow easel a dirty, badly lighted and
ill ventilated stable youi need not ex-
pect to get a pose and' wholesome
article of milk. I don't care how web
year may feed and water your Dow
or how,good a cow your magi, have, it
is an impossible thing to get a good,
healtby life or growth of either ani-
mal or vegetable matter without goon
light and sunshine and plenty of pure
ate to breathe, and without it you
cannot have a *good, healthy cow,
and you cannot have good, wholoeenne
milk.
Fourth ar,0 the aeration and cool-
ing of the milk. The aeration of the
milk on the farm by a compar'uatively
new mealtime especially adapted to
the work is a new invention in Am-
erican dairying. I wisbl to say right
HE GOT THE INTERVIEW.
bus been, (Molted nei'oes. A heavy
ramp dtlring the night might work Mae
aster with Ito (1ltollsa.
At thie Bandon 14 is well to @sok
over uyl,terdra'1ns and see that the
autiete are clear of weeds and rub-
bish. If there le a etoppnge, unless
the fall is rapid, the eethmcpt will
go thee far Bask '.A, little ett0nt4on
will save nluoh Work.
IIQIIT TRAITS,
One of the best things to teeth'. a
COIL is to (ower its 1301,1 ane) pass un-
der a tree or clothesline, One of my'
horses will more than lower the head
if necessary. A colt that is high-
headed and was at first afraid Lo pose.
unifier
anything, will now put dnwn
her r head whine8'she meets anything
liable to inLereero with it. A docile
trait I often admire in big otter hors-
es Is the turning of the head to let
a menage pada when they are baek-
ad up to" the ourb. ' These bubas some
times save hereoneyes or linea. Never
to
- !titbit c throw
et !torso to the h f g
g tl 1 f
m the head on ever occasion.
p y
hero that every, good, live, wide awake
progressive farmer who wishes 0.0
keep himself in the front ranks of
produoing good, wholesome milk will
not be without a milk aerator and
cooler. I know it is extremely dif-
ficult to convince the ordinary dairy-
man Lbat 10 to to bis interest.to use
an aerator and cooler twithout and ap-
peal to direct experiment.
Milk is never in so good) a condi-
tion for treatment as when it is' warm
and fresh from the cow. An aerator
and cooler applied at this time/ will
remove all animal odor, and arrest
all germs of fermentation, putrefac-
tion and decay. 1t will leave the mtik
inodorous and agreeable to the taste.
Milk dealers have discovered
this,
Ci
folding their customers appreciateng
the change of the flavor and general
improvement in the condition of 1.ho
milk, :Milk so treated is vastly more
healthful and digestible by delicate
atomnnhs and by children and W111
keep nearly two days longer than
milk not so treated.
Every milk dealer knows well the
misery of oaring- for milk that has
nett ,been properly treated at the
farm. The careful elteesemaker who
has at*idied to pr•oduee fine goods
tells ass over and over again: that. he
cannot by any process of factory.
manipulation entirely remedy any
defective milk at the factory- All
milk dealers know, that this must be
done at the farm. There are many
kends of milk aerators and coolers
molalul[actured, and tboy are et) oheap
they are within the reach of* any
ordinary dairyman.
lank secreted: in the lacteal glands
of the female mammelia ore than
any other secretion is influenced by
nervous coodilions. A. mother's
bosom will fili with milk at the
thought of her child. :The whole
character of milk is often charged
and even poisoned by a fit of ill tem-
per and the Infant thrown into con
-
14110101M which be 800110 inatanres
proves fatal It is an exoeediugly
del tea Le and changeable fluid, con-
taining as it does all oft the plastic
elements necessary for the ooustruro-
teen of thevariolas tissues of the body
yet when carelessly treated it is
liable to undergo certain subtle
chemical changes, in consequence of
winch from being one of the most;
w.holesnme of foods it becomes la dead•
ly poison.
When you consider the ignorance
and criminal indifference often ileac -
tined in locating buildings, so as' to
pollute by drainage the water sup-
ply, 18 it anywonder that .00we and
the milk which they fua•nisb should
become mean for a widespread dif-
[nislon of diseases?
A. Story of Amos Onmmtngs and Sec-
retary 14 State Seward.
It was while Amos Cummings was
the Washington correspondent of the
New York Sun that he had a memora-
• ble interview with Lincoln's secretary
of state, Seward, Cummings recelved
orders one day to get certain informa-
tion from Secretary Seward without
fail, and accordingly he went to the
secretary's office to see him. Mr.
Seward did not receive the newspaper
man very cordially.
"I won't tally to representative of
The Sun on that subject," said the sec-
retary, "1 am very busy. You are
taking up my tante, young man, and I
can't be bothered with you."
lu an instant Cummings was boiling
with anger and hart pride. He drew
himself up, looked . the secretary
straigbt lu the eyes and said:
"You forget, sir, that there are three
partiee to this interview."
"Three?" queried Seward In surprise.
"How do you make that out?"
"First, sir, there is you, secretary of
state and one of the foremost ligurce
in the world of men of the day; second,
there •Is the correspondent of the New
York Sun, ev110 has come to you on a
perfectly proper errand In the service
of his newspaper, ' and third, 3rd,d
Ir there
a ,
is an American citizen w
1
to considers
himself the equal of any man on earth
end who will not be insulted by you or
any man alive!"
The great Seward looked at Cum-
mings and smiled.
"Sit (Town," ho said, "and tell me
exactly What you want, young than.
The faun. net only' pot tbo news It
wanted, hitt also one or the beet inter-
views With Seward tear pnbilslled.--
Dread0� � .
r T1.
�r a
THE STORY OF A DYSPEPTIC WHO
HAS FOUND A CURE.
'there le an lntlunate Connection RetWee8
'Good Ural 111, 218 p0111 cis aur1 hood ill.
gesftou-isr. Wil l la,114' Plitt( t'Isls 1/2-388
Aboral T,v.n cowmen,.
From the Tribune, Deseronto.
Withoue good' digestion there can
bo neither geed health nor halppinese.
More depends upon the perfect work-
ing of the digestive organs than
most people imagine, and even slight
fanetiomal disturbanceA of the stem -
itch leaves the victim irritable, mel-
ancholy and apathetic. In ,such cases
most people, resort to laxative medi-
cines, but these only further;aggra-
vate the troa,ble. What is Deeded is
a tonic; something that will build
up Che) system, instead of weakening
it as purgative medicines do. For
tuts purpose there is .no medicine
equal to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
They emrio'h the blood and streng113en
and etimulate the digestive tract
froim first dose to last. ba proof of
this assertion the case of Mr. Them -
as A., Stewart, the well knotwn and
genie.) -proprietor. of the Oriental
Ototei, Deseronto, may be quoted
To a reticence u1 the 'Tribune who
mentioned the fact that he was sea -
feeling from. dyspepsia, ]Ns. SLewnrl
said: -"Why don't, you take Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills?" Asked why he
gave this advice Mr. Stewart 0011 -
tinned: "Simply because they are the
best medicine for that complaint I
l0now of. For years I was a great
sufferer from indigestion, and during
that time. 1 think I tried a score of
medicines. In same cases I got tem-
porary relief, but not scare. I fairly
dreaded meal times and the food that
I ale gave nee but little n0urishinent,
On the recommendation of a friend I
began using Dr. Williams' Piuk Pills
a little over a year ago. I soon ex-
perienced relief and no longer dread-
ed
readed meal time, but as I was deter-
mined that the cure should be per-
manent
ermanent if possible. 1 continued tak-
ing the pills in light doses for several
months. The result is every vestige
of the trouble left me and I have as
good an appetite now as any boarder
in the house, and my digestive organs.
work like a charm. I may also add
that my general health was greatly
improved as a result of uslug the
pills."
"Do you object to my publishing
this to the Tribune0" asked the re-
porter..
"Well, I have no desire for pub-
licity," said Mr. Stewart, "but if you
think it will help anyone who) suffers
as 1did, you may rublish tbe foots."
P. Williams' Pink Pills mire by go-
ing Lo the root of the disease. They
renew and build up the blood, and
strengthen the nerves, thus driving
disease from the system. If your
dealer dons not keep them, they will
be sent postpaid at 10' cents a box,
or six boxes for $•7..00, by addressing
the Dr. Williams' Medicine Coe, Bruck_
ville, Ont. ,
ONE TASTE OF
CHYL,ON GREEN THA,
will captivate the Mate of any Japan
tea drinker,
nomannossnicenoononamonseemwsonsocaoretto
AWAY IN THE FAR SOUDAN
SPLENDID SHOWING OF THE BRITISH
RULE IN EGYPT.
lard Ur,nee,r's A11e081 Report 2hoWli that
a Trunsfe,'m,,W,n Is 11(1115 I:000l0 In
Ilse Conquered Laud,
The modest and matter-of-fact of-
ficial report by Lord Cromer on
PgyPt o which 'u 1880 h`oh Js now issued,
is •r
affords a mngnifiaont demur L ado l
p
Of the benefits of our imperial rule,
says a London letter. Lord Cromer
has hid to build up the new Egypt
under almost every possible dieted -
vantage. Ile found, alien he began
his task, chaos. OLfioialism, tbat had
Jong grown fat on the illicit profits
of maladministration, was sullenly in
opposition, The Waste of public
money had been reduobd to a fine
art. Extortion, under the thin ven-
eer of legal form, was universah The
peasantry had 000122 to regard their
rulers as their natural oppressors.
The army was so badly led that the
individual courage of the men was
made useless. Justice, personal
rights, equity, were meaningless
phrases.
MANAGEMllNT OP WET SOIL.
Roll your meadows as soon as they
will bear a team. Dave the roller
well weighted and me before lbs lift-
ed sod, exposing Lila grass roots, be-
comes too hard and dry. If thea Is
negleoted, the meadows will nut only
bo *uneven, but when you oomo bo out,
the mower knives will out Coal olose
to the roots, lnjalryin.g' the plant for
a Eulure crop. This is 0118 reason
why Bo' much hay' is dusty and of
poor quality.. Roll your meaelows and
do it early.. Let other work slide if
necessary, but roll your meadows. It
Will pay.
Oats should, go in as early as pee-
sible, butt not while the laud is wet
wait mail
will a to t
and Leavy. IL tt pay
i os0• enou b
Che soil as mellow, and p g
for proper wurk1,Ag of the drill. No
seed bed can be properly prepared
WHOP the sail clings to the harrow
teeth. Oats will to 'oottor Man wheat
I find that
or barley on a wet sill, bull
an undrained Broil well pulverized 18
best for a full crop.
Who lever the sllr'ng crop may be, it
,s well to guard against relay sad
failure, In plowing Afield of Olay
loam tilh't is to be cross 111101ied, do'
Sltturday 111yen1ng P'"0' not quit work until the days' plowing
0
NEW LIFE IN EGYPT.
In lees than twenty years Lord
Cromer and his staff have given
Egypt new life. They have not had
a free hand. At almost every step
other nations have acted the part of
the dog in the manger, restraining
necessary changes. The young Khe-
dive has at times sbown great will-
ingness to give trouble. Obsolete re-
gulations hinder our administrators
from using to the utmost advantage
the prosperity they have helped into
being. An artificial system of fin-
ance has been superimposed on them
by which last year they were compell-
e[d to raise twelve hundred thousand
pounds more than the national ex-
penditure requires. Lord Cromer
pleads for a change of the Interna-
tional Agreement, wbioh compels this,
As he points out, it debars Egypt
from benefiting to the full extent
from its own prosperity.
Yet
not-
withstanding this, the National debt
is now being yearly diminished, and
by skilful financial deals the total of
interest due is materially decreased.
LENDING MOSSY. ,
Lord Cromer is especially interest-
ing when be describes the industrial
transformation of the land. Tbe
peasantry now find their rulers a
help instead of a cheek to prosperity.
Tbe Government bas started lauding
small sums to the failuheen with suc-
cess. Tbe great Nile reservoirs, which
will have a most fur-reaohing effect
on agriculture, ars steadily being
pushed on. Alexandria is obtaining a
modern system of drainage a.nd water
supply, Everywhere, in short, pro-
gress rules. Even in the Soudan,
where less than two years back sav-
agery ruled with undisputed sway,
civilization and peace everywhere
prevail. Tbe Cook's tourist may soon
visit Khartoum at his ease. Trade is
being fostered among tribes that not
long since found their one business in
slave -raiding and thieving.
A TRANSFORMATION
We are often told by our Continent-
al (witless that our position in Egypt
is unjustifiable and against all pre
• COWED.
Captious Critio. Oh, come now, you
don't. mean 10 say seriously that is
a portrait• of Gen. Sir Timothy, Hot-
spur, V. C., K.O.B 2
Photogragther. Taken from life.
I can't understand that•. I've seen
Sir Timothy at the head DLL, his rbn-
gado many n time. and he always had
a fire-eating etgaression which no one
could forget; but In the portrait he
looks as meek as a lamb.
Rut, my dear sir, he wasn't at the
head of his troops W1100 be sat for
that picture.
Well, I've seen him alone, too, and
his expression was just the same. 170
wale alone when be onmo here, I sup-
pose?
No, not exactly: line+ wife was with
hon.
UNFINISHED TALES,
letorles'17tat Antiloro Palau *ltd! B'Iy14
alt 11np0Rstlti0 to ]rintebr
The inability of an author to finish n
piece 0l weak that be bas engaged to
do and bee aiready aetuaily begun le
not so very up0Onlmen a tiling. It 1s
Ball that Dickous began "Tho Mystery
of Marto £)rood" without any clear
conception In his Mind of how the story
WILE going to turn out and that bad he
be
notted leaving It unfinished,
d , ea g
would have found almost arty ending
difficult to reconcile with certain halts
t 1n d 1n the earlier eha ten Wo
oon a e p
remember a rather culdous Instance of
the same sort as baviug happened a
good many years ago, when the elder
Bonner was editing the New York
Ledger.
A Very Impecunious literary man sent
to Bonner tate first cliapte'd of a most
exciting story wbieh gave promise of
being just the sort of thing whleb
readers of The Ledger used to like.
d and ran on un -
•t n
Was a ec
The story w e c e
Tet
y p
interruptedly and very successfully for
about four weeks, when all of a sudden
author's Invention ave out, For
the g
on with
the life of haw he could not go
the tale, and he bad to go to 11ir. Bon -
per and say so frankly,
The next number of The Ledger ap-
peared without the expected Install- 16,..w101.
ment of the story, but with- a brief
note to the effect that, owing to tbo HORSES' TEETH.
sudden illness of its author, its further
publication was temporarily suspend- "The popular idea that the age of
ed. This was. to give that embarrass- a horse can always be told by look-
ed person a chance to recover his in- ing at his teeth," says a veterinary
,piration. Mr. Bonner asked him to surgeon, " s not entirely correct. AO -
dinner, took him driving and in vara- ter the eighth year. the horse has no
more new teeth, so that the tooth
ous ways tiled to brace him up for method is useless for telling the age
further work, but It was of no use. of a horse which is more than 8
He slatply could not go on, and so the years old. As soon as the set of
rest o1 the story never saw the light,- tenth is complete, however, a wrinkle
New York Commercial Advertiser. of ginS ine to
pearre0 d the
anupper a edge
new
wrinkle is added aaoh year, so that
to get at the age of a horse over 8
years old you must figure the teeth
plus the wrinkles."
THE PROCESS.
The Friend -Pretty sterile land for
,pasturage 2
Tbe Farmer -Wal, Mandy thinks
that's the way to git sterilized milk.
Quick as Thought
The maddening toothache stops when
Nerviline-that wonderful nerve -pain
euro -is applied to tba tooth. Ner-
viline is the only positive, never -fail-
ing remedy for headaches and all
nerve pain. 330 advised and try it.
The fee for county pupils at Galt
High School, is $12. while to3112 pupils
pay $14. ---
IR REGARD.
SHOWED THEIR
v keep-
er
I sec there's a net
:fags es.
in the menagerie. Didn't the ani-
mals litre the old one?
Waggles. I guess so. They ate him
up.
A ONE-SIDED RACE.
Yes, said the poet, 2 have been par-
siring fame for the Past fiyc years.
Do you think, she innocently aslr-
ed, tent it is any farther ahead of
yete sloW than it Was at the start 2
7
in buying tea consists in buying' the bent�-
w
IMII!�1 .
C7P1 S LON er'eal.e . Lead PeekRgee, 2613 +4D,ODRRg000v
1411011,,IlyibilyttaW408/14,2115/SA,1445/1411. aloe 4e/efoevierea ala*""*. 1110114"b
' 1't iR onl,T with the oheeap emelt 1
IT ISN'T QUANTITY
that gltaurlty is required to make
n shave Oita then you lose to time
and labour putting it on. One
;THAT COUNTS... 11n of
a
0
g.
t
lr%ll lill1h111
�a
it
Ramsays
Paints
will "cover more aortico and
do.
it better than two gallons orate-
ary paint, and when it's on, it
an gives you some -
stays on, d
d
boor an
thing for your .time, la
money. It's "quality," that
counts. Ask your dealer..
Rq�1sq 6 Soo, MONTREGL.}Pll1°rs.l tiers.
MONTREAL FREE.
No Longer Any Fear of Bright's
Disease Since Dodd's Kidney
Pills Came Into Use,
All Kidney Dlseasel Il rye Been (tendered
Harmless -Marin Cultnond's Case of
Rheumatism -Iter Gratitude for
Dedd's Midaey Y111s.
Montreal, May St -Another cure by
Dodd's Kidney Pills is reported in this
city. This time it is Rheumatism
which that excellent remedy has con -
b oered, There have been seems of
similar cases this winter, few of which
have reached the press. Rbeematism
is so common in this city -as It is
indeed throughout the province -that
every day Dodd's Kidney Pills are
coming more and more into general
use. In Montreal alone there have
been dozens of cures of Rheumatism
since
Pills re elle
Kidney PII d
byDodd's K P
Y
last fall. 1
R�eumatism is seldom durable as
treated by the majority of physicians
and at hospitals. 3u1 mote than one
doctor has confessed of regent years
that he has cured Rheumatism by the
use of Dodel's Kidney Pills celebna'ted
as tbe first and only cure, ever known
for either Bright's Disease or Dia-
betes.
That this latter claim is true has
been proved over and over again in
Montreal. In fast Bright's Disease is
no longer the dreaded malady it was
ten years ago when to be seized by
Bright's Disease meant certain
dcaIh. Nbnv Dbdd.'s )Kidney Pills are
well knolvn and by ,their use Bright's
Disease is thrown from the system.
Dodd's Kidney rills are just as effi-
cacious in Lbe treatment of. maladies
resulting #tuts disordered kidneys as
they are for local kidney diseases
themselves. Sere is an instance:
"I bave followed the treatment of 1=0R OVJ:R FIFTY YEARS
thee first doctors of Montreal for ems WINSLOE'S OOOTHi1G
SYRUP hoe hien
RheumntISM from whish I have been toad by mothers 1040 their nb,14n•on teething• It coo hes
cadent. While there
can show such Ce- i the child, softens the gmne, nllsys polo. ourea wind
suffering for six years, but Igoe IIOI Boll by'l illr1,o a ets thm1fRhm,t the nord�a Be euro
sults ns now there it htfie need for relict from it. I have taken seven lindesk for 'Mia. Wle±eW'a$ootthing Syrup.
'
us to trouble about the formality of
our authority. In making itself re- boxes of Dodd's Kidney Rills, and I l _--
sponsible for the good government of am rompletoly cured. I am telling all I According to the assessors only
Egypt, England took up a task from one sheep inhabits Ortllin.
which other nations then shrank. $100 Reward, $100.
Our action was disinterested, for, di-
reotly, We gain no siugle thing by our The readers of this aper will he pleased 40
work. Indirectly, we profit much, Yours truly, learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
but not in the wayour detractors 3daria Guimond, that aolenoe has been able to nolo in all its
stoves and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh
say. We profit in'that Egypt gives Sit, Fhavie. Coro is the only positive Cita now known to
us an opportunity of sb olv ing to the the medical fraternity. Catarrhbeingaeons-
world what England can do. For tihuttonat disease, requires a constitutional
Egypt we have given the bravest of inter-
treatnally, at, Hall's Catarrh Cure letakniiater-
natty, acting directly upon the blood and
our sons. English blood has been
poured out on its sands for it. And
the outlay has not been in vain. For
out of our sacrifice is coaling a trans-
formed nation.
STORY OP A BARONET.
who following 0tory of the late Sir
John Millais is contributed by Lord
SAMOA of Hereford, to a recently pub-
lished biography of the great Eng -
THE MOON'S INFLUENCE.
Upon the weather is accepted by some
as real, by otbers it is disputed. The
moon never attracts corns from the
tender, aching spot. Putdam's Pain -
lessor removes the most
1 t
2-n Extractor Co
painful corns in three days. This
great remedy makes no
sore spots,
ns,
doesn't go fooling
foot, but gets to business at once, and
effects a cure. Don't be imposed up-
on by substitutes and imitations. Get
"Putnam's," and no other.
Miss M. J. Carswell, Of Westmeath',
has been appointed lady superintend-
ent of the Calgarry hospital.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Broom Quinine Tablets. All
25c.ggl11;,sW. Grove's money
g Aural is fails
snob box
William Ryder escaped from the
Parry Sound jail, but was eaplured
•after a chase of sixteen miles.
O�q'KC E'S Llyy��Utn.
W I�GE1=� $T 'AIM l�l✓�tL.
L,ri-orntea and etre,y,pbens. .
T
LLUXD lff$OD, 99vento, GF.NEAZtt, AGENT
Rev. Father Devlin, formerly of
Guelph, was struck by a footpod and
Seriously hurt.
IN PPROHIBTTTON TOWNS.
Intoxicants, remarked the Pharma=
oast, as he filled another prescrip-
tion from a flask, are now a drug In
the market.
W. P. C. 1025.
CALVERT'S
Carbolic Dlelnfoetante, Soaps, Cant.
ment, Tooth Powders, etc., bave been
awarded 100 medals and diplomas for superior
excellence. Their regular use prevent infecti-
ons diseases. Ask your dealer to obtains'
supply. Lists mailed free on application.
F. C. CALVERT & CO.,
MANCHESTER -. ENGLAND.
any friends of the exceltenee of this
remedy, and 7 thank it a thousand
times a div"
Mills. MITI• & Habig
Burristers,elio., r0movs0
mondSSt. W.,Toronto.h•
dish artist:
Shortly after his title was Bonier-'
red upon him Millais paid a professiolt-
al visit to Manc•bester. Upon his re-
turn, addressing some friends in his
cheery way, ho aald:
"You follows think it is nothing
to bo mule a baronet, but I can toll
you that it. means a great deal, and
I like it. i:iere You see I went to Lho
hotel in 15Xanehestor, and 1 slid to a
b010011ful young person at the Office
1 Witul a bed room with a
counter.
tiro in it."
and said:
Off she went Co a pipe,
Whist 1 No. 288, and a fire:
"'Sim Lh1II asked One to write met
name, which I difi. Looking at me, she
said:
Millets?'
'•'Are yon .;Sir John i t
' Yea' back
*Upon mY pe She
0 1 iild said:
to the same Lupo aha won t
' Whist 1 Nu. 238 No. 28, and a good
fire in it."
' Now you sae the use of being a
Baronet, my boys!"
o
Whit tie Lost, muceus surfaces of the System, thereby dos.
The nervous commuter hall One min- giving the tie n strep h the disease, and
giving the patient strength by building up the
ute 1n which t0 catch his train. He constitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. Tho proprletore have so much faith Ln
was fastening exceedingly when the 111 al001(30 p010010,that• 1655' odor ane Hua -
miles Of a small hoy smote upon his ear. arod Dollars for any 00,05 that it fain to erre.
Send for list of testimonial..
"Hey, mister!" shouted the urchin. Address. F. J.CHM:cl2YSCO.,Tolodo,O.
"Yer've lost somethin!" Hold by Family t s, iso.
Hall's Family. Pills are the boat
Tile 0Otnmtiter stopped and hastily ---
counted his bundles. "What have I Workmen 01eaning oat the 0himney
lost?" he panted. "Why," said the of the old Or111ia neylum lound thous -
boy, "yer'v0 lost that eblue I put on nods of dead spurruwO.
yet. shoes yistldy, "I'11 give yer another MONTREAL HOTEL DIRECTORY.
fur a nickel." -Philadelphia Press.
_a,�8T6e tBalmoral," Free Bus n, n,
tlorke (Moat. 1
"Pbwas ivory place covered 1n Noah's AVENUE HOUSE hto(li 0o1ingo Area11
"All but th' city of Cork, Larry." -
fj0 Eta GRAV i NG
ai0' ''O 1DS0C�A,rN t $ .
... 1:.4 , , rA,S
,yr< -.E
,2-l...
Cathollo Prayer Books, Rnsarkle,
6 Wises, aoapullre.
Relisions Pictures, Statuary, and (hush Ornaments.
Educating Works. Works, Mail orders moire prompt 1tte8,
Mon 0. &J. GAMIER & 00., Montreal,..
POULTRY SUTTER, EGGS, APPLES,
and other PRIODU013, to ensure beet results ercign N
The Dawson Commission Co., Limited,
001. Wost-Markst & Colborne St, Tenon).
Dyeing ! Cie f' njng
Nor oho very beet send your work to the
"BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING GO."
Look for agent In your Inc,,, or rend throat.
Montreal, Toronto, Ottawa, Quebec
R o o F 1 t� G and Sheet Metal Works.
R00F1N0 ELATE In Black.
Red or Green. SLATE L TE BliAOKB ARtin ((Eva supply
Public and High 6ohoole Tor 08 BLACKBOARDS.
B ip Pitob,
soil Ter, ota
. ose by 0 i# TILE (S •e Nae Oly Bu11d•
:demote.
Us donee aur Hrm, nor
oeplets, Cop
material. I ppod toa any
parteurnIshed the cou a ry.p)hone 19oEr1
(L DUTHIE apedS, AnyP aide Wlem rSc7t ,Toro Ito,
0: 90THIEStMONg, Atlolattls8l WldmerOts.,Toronto,
FURS. FURS.
Importer and exporter of
Raw Furs and Skins. CoD-
signments solicited. Rig]r
est prices paid for ginsiag.
H. JOHNSON,
404 St, Paul street, Montreal'
Michigan Land for Sale.
8 000 ACRES 0000 FARMING LANDS-ARENAO
Iosco Ogemsw and Crawford eountleo. Title per.
foot. -On ldfohigen Central, Detroit A Mocktnee sa
Loon Lalm Rollrp dc, of prices ranging trona $0 to II
Dor sore. These Lands are Close to Enterprising Nes
Towns, Churches, Bobools, eto., and will beaold an oat
reasonable terms. .Apply to
It. M. FIERCE, Agent, Went Bay Oay, Mitt.
Or J.W. CURTIS, whlttemore, Mich.
'-Rami 300(51 rates pl.
Hood, Danny?' per day
"-two blacks from C. r,
Chicago News. problwsy, tefir8allaues eCo Commercial House. Modem an.
ST. JAMES' HOTEL OPp0a110 O.T,R.Depot,
70-11„ AN
:taz 4,,,
fiLf4,4(
tenod
t +°p
,
72-
t
ellte/
aelrieneweea"0° eelr.>=M'ra,au,au
PACKARD'S
Shoe Dressing
V E
OFTEN
HINE
HOE
ALL COLORS
ALL 111TH/intl.
iter ante 1,7 sa Hrslalags
SHOE DRAL800
L. H. Packard & Co.
MONTREAL.
CA1NAE'l':4. PERMANENT
Loan and Savings Company.
,Noonl'os.Amen 1051.
The Oldest and Largest Canadian Mort.
gage Corporation,
Paid-up Capital, - - $2,600,000
Reserve Fund - - - 0,200,000
Hood Moo -Toronto St., Toronto.
eranoh Offluos-Winnipeg, Man., Vancouver, 0.0
DE008005 RECEIVED, Interest allowed,
1tEEENTURNB MUM/ for I, 0, /, tore paw,
with interest coupons attached,
MONEY LENT on maturity of real astutemarlfayea
Gorernment and Munlotpal Bunds, No,
Icor further parilonlarn apply to
J, HORB1R'r MASON,
Managing Director, 'reroute
JAS, R. /MITT, Manager.
JOHN J. MAIN, Sept, and Trees,
The Canadian
Heine Safety
N " (LER ) e
Esplanade, T ronto
Opp. Sherbourno St., ...._„p, ,,,,ei
I-0lgh Wass Water Tube Steam
Boilers, for All • Pressures,
Duties and Fuel.
IVO C , .0
0 DSC IPT A i UU
SONO POR O R r R,
Toronto Elect I night'.,., Limited
rhe T. Eaton , o•, Lim 01,
The Mareoy learn Co. I.bnit ,1,
P pap rQQ Tho 05118 Percha Rsbl,s A;,UI. .
�O�VI VI�UUU {,.
l 2-P I s (�a�
The ubl blas Co„Lp.tlkodt
A11 of Tangle, *here 1201109 may In Won nettles, j