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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1900-6-28, Page 7N iY I TUNE 29, 1900, THE 'BBU$$ELS POST, + wlrl- . •—VeelVa/selvevae On the Fara. ENLARGING THE FIim's, T]Le'average farmer who raises Senn, fruit . or vegetables, or shakes a point e4 mixed farming cannot do better then give more attention to lnoree. ing the live stook on tee farlm- No farm should be without a fair number of oettle, sheep, swine, horses, poul- try and general live attack. It is not necessary to enter into the business of raising live stack for the markets so thapt it will interfere with the general farming, hut on general priuoiples there is so much waste on a form iwlheili animal alone can con- sume proifitaible that it is essential for the highest success that live stook elf one kind or another sbould be kepi Nature never intended that the faran should be demoted to one particular kind of farming to the u'tte'r exclusion of all others. The fruit orchardist Who fails to raise at least a fe v hives of bees masses one of the chances for profit that have been put in bis way If lee only raised the honey for home use, be -monad secure Me reward. Like- wise the grass and hay Palmer, with hie rich clover, timothy and buck- wheat, should have a hive of bees for every two or three acres he puts un- der cultivation. Piga go in clover and also in orchards. Sheep supple- ment the worlt of the farmer in packing the soil around the grass roots, and in the orchard they add fertilizers that are of the ,greatest value. The waste fruit of the orchard will go a long way toward ,feeding the pigs. Then the grain waste will feed the dairy owe, wad the waste milk and cream foam the latter can be put to no better use than for pl.g feeding. So one could go through the whole list of farts animals and show how one is fetimmately connected with another, and the whole with the gen- eral farm oropa, A ter all has Leen said for the farm specialist, we must admit thet lbe ideal farming in that where a variety of crops are raised to suit a variety of fawn animals. In a system economically and intelligent- ly conceived there should be absolute- Ly'no waste whatever, and there need be none, IL is simply because we do not raise enough animals or suflirient variety to consume all the by-products of the crops. A little study of the narket and the beat way to reduce cost and increase profits will enable the plain, every -Jay ia1"mer to realize more eri his assets than he does to- day. CO-OPERATION. "We 'fawners Isn't and won't co-' operate. If a dozen of us try to sell; our potatoes, ate., collectively or through one agency, or if we try to buy our supplies together, there is trouble right off, one of the twelve thinking the other eleven are get- ting some advantage. 1 don't.. take any stook in farmers co-operating. It cannot be done." Such talk is wearying and all too co n non, It es just. this spirit that must be overcome before farmers any- where can pull together. It is the aptrit of conservatism arrayed against m the spelt of progress. Not long ago there Was just such talk wherever the co-operative creamery was first suggested, but after a few farmers pushed the creamery idea until it was in successful operation, t'h'ose who firs,. opposed were ''loudest in praise. New nearly two thuds of all the but- ler produced is ,mode in creameries, and they are largely co-operative, while the Bleat hulk of dlieese is made rn factories. Here are ,just two ex- amples that are so .common as to absolutely refute the idea that"faren- era cannot co-operate." They can and they must if they would get the utmost pralit and pleasure from their lite and work. Progress en this line will be made by the men a•n.d, women who do not become .dkacounngsd et every little obstacle, but whici persever until success is ncoclmplished. Agri- culture needs more such .people and leas farmers who behave so implceitly, In "can't" The fact is, farmers have got to co-operate or the other fel- lows who do co-operate will have ue at their mercy whether their co-opera- tion is for the benefit of capital or labor.. THE DAIRYMItN'S MISTASES, Probably the firat ant greatest mistake is thict the .dairyman fails to make the beset of hoe environment, Possibly he does not have as good owe ns his neighbors, but he should make the best ase possible of what he has. He should keep them better and raise more grain, thus lessening the expense of mninbeeining his herd. He should not make the mistake of keeping too many owe, 1)iaoer(' the poor ones of the Herd and give the remainder better stables, better feed and use more care i•n handling the milk. Dairymen depend i:oo much upon buying cows to replenish their herd, instead of raising them. Another great mistake Is the tali- uro to treat the cow with kindness,. Anything that disturbs her nervous condition wilt loseen the flow of mills Make her namforeabfe by good bed; 'ling, good gables end the like. Never eeold or swear at a eqv, CITY OF JONANNESBNEUI ems' PHENOMENAL RISE AND GROWTH OF THE GOLDEN TOWN, ho AIdnrlui Output Lias lteacbed 000,00•-Ite Gold Estimated at $$,YDD;. UOO,000-1En ey Other Bold Flelds tat the Transvaal. The famous city of Johannesburg is at ono, both the largest and, previous to the outbreak of the war, contained the greatest population of any other pity in South Africa. Pt is situated on the southern slope of the Wilma tererand range of mountains, from the summit of whioh it is only a mi. pie of miles, lit is 1,014 miles distant from Capetown, 483 from Durban, 398 from Dolagoa Bay, and 82 miles from Pretoria, As may be imagined, the city is well above the level of the sea, its elevatbon being 5,089 feet. Its altitude is greater than that of any other town in South Africa, Out of a population of over a hundred thousand that Johannesburg possess- ed previous to the outbreak of the war over fifty thousand were whites, sixty-seven per cent. of which were of British origin, there being but about six thousand Transvaal citizens amongst them. The growth of Johannesburg has been something marvellous and forms a record in the history of the altiee of the world, Other cities have pos- sibly arisen as quickly, but few are there that can show such evidences of substantiality as Johannesburg, with its palatial hotels and stately business blocks, its handsome public buildings and its suburbs with their comfortable villas and pretty gardens. FOURTEEN YEARS AGO Johannesburg was not. One year ago Collsu np lion's V�st.(rlls CAN OBTAIN NEW HEALTH IF PROPERLY TREATED. 11 'Wm Thought Hiss Lizzie 0111151,, el Waterford, Was In Consumption, But Her Health Has Been Restored -Ad. vino to Similar Sufferers. From the Star, Waterford, Ont. Throughout Canada.there are thou - Bands of girls who owe tl?e bloom of health shown in their cheeBe, the brightness of eye and elasticity of step, to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pule :people. There are few girls in the first years of womanhood who do not suffer more or less from anae- mia. We see them everywhere, and they are easily recognized by a sal- lowness of complexion, or perhaps extreme pallor, they are subject to headaches, dizzine_s, palpitation 0f the heart, and feel tired a`nd worn, out on the least exertion. To those who suffer In this manner Dr. Wil- liams' Piuk Pills offer speedy and cer- tain relief. Proof of thin may be had in our own town. Miss Lizzie Smith, daughter of Mr, Win. Smith, is to- day the embodiment of health and activity, yet not so long ago her friends feared that consumption had faetened its hinge upon her. A re- presentative of the Star recently in- terviewed Mrs. Smith as to the means 'imptoyed to restore her daughter's health. Mrs. Smith's unhesitating ro- pey was that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills were entitled to the credit. Mra. Smith said: "My daughter is nine- teen years of age. For some years she has not been very strong and was subject to Sick headaches. Last sum- mer she went to work in an estab- lishment in Paris, and had not been there long when her health grew much worse. She consulted a doctor there who said that her blood was in such a bad state that the trouble was likely to develop into consump- tion, and on hearing this Lizzie at ouoe returned borne. When we saw her we feared she was in a decline, She suffered very much from bead - aches ; eadaches; was as white as chalk, with dark circles under her eyes and the eyes shrunken. Her appetite was very fickle and she ate very little. She was very despondent and at times said she did hot Dare whether she lived or not. 1 decided to give Dr, Williams' Pink fills, which I heard were so highly recommended in cases like hers a trial. She had only taken the pills for a couple of weeks when we could see an improvement. By the time she had used a couple of boxes her appetite was much im- proved, her headaches less frequent, and the spirit of depression passed away. (Four boxeS more fully restor- ed her health, and to -day she is as well and as active • as though she had never hod a day's illness. I really think Dr. Williams' Pink Pills saved bar life, and eelieve they are worth their weight in gold to girls suffering as she did." lli•.Pi Willis ms' alt Pills make rich, rod blood, strengthen the nerves, bring the glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks, and make the feeble 13 '009 ,1n emu Sq .10 6,19T trap lin UNLIT inti eq Sex ,•el;rllooa eln,7; Jo) stlid 11Ula 0tnatlIfM ',l(7„ embn 11n1 ett1' 21t1 -artery sdoddtt,,M eel 'enxoq ui ewe mos ere etnnuell 81117. ',Outeti tweet, glom eouo s,t 0111 lath 1001) suepuodeop pus box or six boxes for $2.50, by ad- dressing the Dr. Wdlli'ams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. it was fnl1 of aoMeaerolal life, its atreete were full of people, buslnees uotivity wan rampant and all its In- duetrien, espeninlly the chief of all, the mines, were in full operation. Ivor months past it has been n afloat and desserted pity in oomparison, its trade dead and the streets empty, save for a Pew natives and 'tarps,' or Trees vaal pollee, merely living in the oity to prevent inoendiarben and dlsorder, 5 is now likely, however, that with the advent of the British army Johan- nesburg will in:a very brief space of time beoome itself again. Johannes- burg dates from September, 1880, when a few struggling shanties begun. to rise along the lino of gold reefs pow forming the Wsmmer and Ferreira companies' ground. The existence of the reef rit,this point w► as not then known, but on its being discovered, steps were at canoe taken to secure more suitable locality, and in Deoem ber, 1880, the nucleus of the presen city was laid out. The land aroun was previously considered of so littl value that not long ago; farms 'ha changed hands for the value of team of oxen. In January, 1895 two stands in Commissioner stree sold for twenty-two thousand pounds and one on Pritchard street at forty thousand pounds. All around the un dulating country is dotted in all di rection with battery bous er buildings connected with ing of the mines. THE ANNUAL OUT eoity of water Is owing mainly to the d undermining of the earth for the min- ing industries, but it is expected that a in the future measures will be taken t to successfully cope with the difficulty of obtaining a copious supply of'pure ' fresh water. SOhlETH1N0 QUITE NEW.,, GEYLON OiZREN TEA Same flavor as Japan, only more delicious, the city, but a still largest one, 'to meet Increasing need, was about to be built, The oity is well provided with public parks, Including ITrugsr's Park, Joubert's Park, the Hospital Gardens and ether breathing spaces, The transportation facilities are very good, including severei lines of street pars and the railway, which runs through to Pretoria, to the north, and to Cape- town on the south. The lighting.s,ve- tem, both gas and electric, is good, i but the water supply is poor boll in quantity and in quality. The soar - es and oth- the work - PUT of the Johannesburg mines nes reaon- — ed over a hundred million dollars. The Proceedings of the Twenty -Ninth Annual General Meeting of the .Stockholders. general consensus of opinion of the mining community has of late years favored the expectations of increased value of ore with ,increased depth of working, and so far as the results of one boring may be trusted, this the, ory does not seem unfounded. The average return from nearly three -and - a half millions of tons treated in 1895 was 13-18 dwts., and it may reasonably be inferred that this yield will not diminish within a mile of the out -crop. In January, 1893, Mr. Hamilton Smith, assuming a working depth of 5,200 feet on the slope, a thickness of five feat and a yield of twelve and a half dwts. per ton, computed the hidden wealth of only eleven miles of the central and northern portions of the main reef series at three hundred and twenty-five million pounds, fig- ures which he confirmed in February, 1895. In 1894, Mr. Theodore Reunert, bas- ing his calculations on a minimum length of reef of thirty miles, a work- able inclined depth of one mile, an average thickness of five fief, and yield of only eight dwts, per ton, esti- mated the ore in sight as worth four. hundred and fifty million pounds. In 1895, Messrs. Hatch and Chalmers reckoned that the whole of the reefs being' worked, together with their deep levels, should give a total yield of SEVEN HUNDRED MILLION_ POUNDS. Held at the Banking Nouse of the WHO*. tion In• Toronto on Wednesday, May 3otb, 1900. • The annual general meeting of the Dominion Bank was heed: at the bank- ing house of the institution, Toronto, on Wednesday, May 30th, 1900, Among those present were noticed: Col, Mason. Mesers. William Ince Wm. Spry M. Boulton, E. 33. Osler, William Ilanrdria, John Stewart, Walter S. Lee, W.D. Matthews, Chas. Cookehutt, Wm, Rose, At W. Austin, Geo. W. Lewis, Thos. Walmsley, J. E. Niven, Timothy Eaton, W. C. Crowther, Dr. Andrew Smith, W. G. Cassels, H. M.Pellatt, A. B. Creelman, Thos. Long, David Smith, T. D. Brown, B. Cumberland, A. Hos- loin, J. Stewart, John Long, A. R. Bos - weld, Dr. J. F. Ross, Peter McDonald, J. H. Horsey, T. G. 13rough, and others. It was molved by Mr. W'reeInce, sec- onded by Mr. W. D. Matthews, that Mr. E. 13. Osier de to,tae the chair, d that Mr. T. G. Brough: do act as an Sec- retary. 14lesars. Wester S. Lee and W. G. Cossets were appointed Scrutineers:— The Secretary read the report of the directors to the shareholders, and submitted the annual statement ' of the affairs of the bank, which is as follows : To the shareholders: The directors beg to present the fol - bowing statement of the result of the business o8 the bank for the year ending April 80th, 1900:— BatancoApril, of1899 profit and loss mount. nth $ 42,71 414 Rroth for the year ending 30th April, I 1000 atter doduetingoaergoe of man. aromont eta., and making provides 10.0 d.ndent. paid debt. 214,34024 I DA18004 3 per 0000.1 cid Aug,1,1191.... 48,000 00 DD1,18,0d 3 per cent,p id Nm. 1, 19m 46,00000 Dividend 3 per cent. paid Feb.. 1,1000.... 45,00000 DivideWritten 3 anker p miersto May 1, 10N45,000 00 written oft book premises 15,00050 Balance of profit and lope carried forward$ 52,050;8 Going a step further, and tempting as probable a length of fifty miles of reef, five feet thick, workable at an inolined depth of one mile, and yield- ing the same average as the three and a half millions of tons milled in 1895, the value of the ore within this area would amount to more than $8,- 250,000,000, or six times the entire production of the State of California between •1849 and 1893. Gigantic as this estimate' may seam, it will appear least irrational to those who are best acquainted with the probable resourc- es of these fields, and it is possible that the feature may see even this figure largely exceeded. Besides the Witwatersrand region, there are in the Transvaal many oth- er gold fields, such as the Ventersk- roon, the De Heap, the Steynsdor•p and the Sontpausberg, the latter of en- ormous area. The pity itsolf extends over an area of some six square miles, and thele are over eigltty miles . of roads and streets. In the course of the last few years many outlying suburbs have been created for the benefit of those wishing to live a little away from the centre of the town. The streets are regularly laid out and several open squares exist, among wbieh is the market square, which is the largest in South Africa. IN THE BUILDINGS the city is peculiarly rich considering its youth. They include the public of- fices, the Stook Exchange, the mar- ket buildings, the public library, the hospital and a number of ehurohes and theatres, besides several fine bo - It is with great regret your direc- tors have to announce the death dur- ing the past year of their colleague, Mr. Edward Leadley, who had been a member of the board since the year 1879. The vacancy has been filled by the appointment of Mr. T. Eaton. With deep sorrow your directors have to record the death of the late General Manager, Mr. R. D. Gamble, who had been the chief executive offi- cer of the bank since 1895. Mr. T. G. Brough, who has been in the service of the bank since 1875, and who has until lately been the manager of the Toronto branch, has been appointed General Manager. A11 branches of the bank have been inspected during the past twelve morvths. Frank Smith, President. Toronto, May 30, 1900. The report as read was adopted. A by-law to increase the capital stook of the bank from 91,500,000 to $3,000,000 was passed unanimously. The usual resolutions of thanks to the President, Vice -President, direc- tors and officers of the bank were passed. Directors for I.he ensuing year were elected as follows:—Messrs. A. W. Austin, W. R. Brock, T. Eaton, Wm, .ince, W. D. Matthews, E. B. Os- ler and the Hon. Sir Frank Smilh. At a subsequent meeting of the di- roetors the Hon, Sir Frank Smith was elected President, and Mr. E. B. Osler, M. P., Vice -President, for the ensuing term. In moving the by-law for the in- crease of the capital stook of the bank, the Vice -President remarked that it had been the policy of the dtreotors since the organization of the bank to keep the capital stock ata compara- tively small figure, but that the gen- eral expansion of trade and business in the oountry having forded the bank to extend Its operations to Manitoba and Montreal it was found thin owin tels and business houses. St. Mary's to the limit of circulation the bank had Anglican Ohuroh is the largest in been worked at adisadvantage, and 'Addy,p ., d. 24 4 fe4Ititotiof ani ,4:1 eilivamAjetv.Z the directors felt that if they were to 'coop peoe with the increasing and en,. largtrig business of the country the capital of the bank roust be inereased, Ile stated that the shareholders were aware that the divideuds paid by the Dominion Sank for many years had been at a high rate; the bank had been able to pay these dividends 1p oonse- quenee of its smell capital. With an increase of capital it was felt that ilia true policy would be to pay a regular dividend of 10 ped' mint. and from lime to time, as earnings warranted, to pey a bonus to the allareboldera, The Vice- President stated that be had no appre- hensions ea to the future, that be had no reason to believe that the earnings of the bank would decrease, but that after very careful consideration the di- rectors had come to the decision that it would be in the interests of the bank and of the shareholders to adopt the course outlined—namely, to plane the ordinary dividenod on a 10 per cent, basis, and, as occasion warranted, to pay bonuses to the shareholders. GENERAL STATEMENT. /debilleoo, Note. In otroulnttoa d 1,472,765 00 Deposita payable on demand 4,130,787 56 Doposltopayable after notice 11,653,634 112 Balance duo to London agents 340,339 57 Capital stook paid ad 1,500,00-00 Peoorro fund 1,600.0(1 00 Darlaunad 0Npd,tsp0b4 forward 82.056 38 45,000 00 Former dividends unclaimed 24 00 Reserved for Intermit and a:change 168,281 05 Rebate on bills di.counted 66,278 14 820,804,147 71 Adam. Speclo $ 060,470 00 Dominion Government demand. notes.,, 1,106,085 00 Deppait with Domialon. Oevernmmit for ncour1ty of note circulation Notes or and ahooks on other banks Balance due fro,, other banks in Canada Balances due from other banks In United States Provinolal ,:ranerotaoouritie. Loomon nl nod other day 0100ko. Loom 60 toll eeoured by atocke nod de- bentures 1,710,903 03 Overnleodebts (end stet tom provided 19,71 ,91264 Overdue debts (mtimuaed lone provided for) Real. agitate Atorbtnnree on real gated, ,old by the tank promises Other Desats not included under forego- ing heads 576,0,0 82 243,089 41 787,892 84 824,908 10 2,190,588 58 nominee Bank, 12,793 13 48,810 57 ALWAY D A WINNER C 31e2'2,,QIAT TEA. has the reputation et being the most muter to quality. I,end Faoaogea, 28, se, 40, 50 and 900 L.ok Out That Is made from cheap and adulter- ,ted materials, that will stick andtack i For • and never dry; that will be a sorry t nt job from the beginning, RAMSAY'S PAINTS are guaranteed pure paints, pyre all, pure turpentine, pure pigments—sue, Seesin painting is assured ; a job that :Doke brighter, lace longer, and .not dear paints either. 1, I1oNl0Lly & VOD, EIT'n, 1948, h MONTREAL MONTREAL HOTEL OIREOTORY. The "Balmoral," Free Bus $;m13,g'3; AVENUE HOUQE-5o,onny 00340 rateuv51.50 per day. ST. JAMES' HOTEL•-dpnoattoG,T,It.Denat, two bloeke from O.P. Railway. Find -class Commercial Home. Modern Im. provemeate-Rates moderate. 808, 9, 19 W. 1p. C. 11029. 74 8,407 78 520,824,147 71 T, G. Broach, General Manager. Toronto, Aprll 90,1800. Why Suffer When there is such a good remedy as. Nsrviline for all kinds of pain. It cures neuralgia in five minutes; tooth- ache in one minute; lame back at one application; headache in a few mom- ents; and all pain just as rapidly. Give it a trial. There Is no friendship, no love, like that of parent for abild,—H. W. Beecher, IMITATION Is sometimes called the sincere form of flattery. This may account for the number of imitations of the ori- ginal and only positive corn cure— Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor. All such fait to possess equal merit, so when ppurchasin g get the genuine "Putnam's." Safe sure and painless. All druggists. Be a philosopher; but, amidst all your philosophy, be still a man.— Hume: POR OYER FIFTY YEARS MRS, WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP has been used by mothers for their children teething, It coo' hem the 01ild, 007101,0 the 00005 alloys polo, aures oIud Bohn end le 4he best reme,ty for ut the e. 25c.. borne, Sold by all druggists th,mlgahouo the world. Be sura and eek for"stn. 9710.. ow'. 600tbiog Symp." There is a limit at which forbear- ance ceases to be a virtue,—Burke. STATE OF Oa10, Ciciw 3F]. TOLano, )ss. Ln0A0 COUNT FRANI0 J. CORNET makes oath that he Is e'010r partner o7 the linin of it... CURREY 6t ('o.. doing buarua,e in the Citr of Toledo. County and State aforesaid, itnd that said firm wth pay ihesum of 0110 HUNDttltii DOL• LAR5 for each and every Case et OATAal515 that cannot ' 8 cured by the use of HaWs (ATAntie CURS. FRANK J. CHENIEY. Sworn to before me ane subscribed In my presence, this 8th day of Lerombe.% A.E. 1888, A. W. GLEASON SEAL.: :Votary Public, , Hall'. Catarrh Cure le taken Internally, and eats directly on th0 blood and mucous Redness of the system. Send` for Lestimouialm, free, I F. J. CHDNBIY 8c CO., Toledo. 0. : Sold by Druggists, 756 m Hail'. t'•Onily fill. ore the bent. CALVERT'S Carbolic Dloinioctante, eeope,1 r• mint, Tooth Powders, etc., have been awarded 109 medals and diplomas Incuperior excellence. Their regular use pre@841 intppal. OUR diseases. Ask your dealer to obtain .a supply, Lists mailed fro, on application. F. C. CALVERT & CO., MANCHESTER - - ENULAND, rass Instruments, Drums, Uniforms, E c. Every Town oar have a Band Lowest prices ever quoted. Fine catalogue 600 inns tntlon, moiled free. `trite um for anything In Music or Musloal instruments. Whale Royce & oronto, ant, uod Whaley y Co.,i Winufpeg, Sian MIl1a, MIlle & Hale. Barristoro,etc., reulgved to Wesley Bldgs., Rloh. mond St. W., Toronto. Cathelio Prayer EOake, R0a00See,OrW 01110.0, Ornament., Rd...li s Phnom, Statuary, and Oh,,mh prompt % en, Rd uo.tlon*1 work-. Mali order. 000.100 prompt ette0, '4305. 0,.& J. 800UER & 00., Montreal. POULTRY, BUTTER, ECCS, APPLES, and other PRODUCE, to ensure beet result. consign to The Dawson Commission Co,, Limlited, Oor. West -Market & Colborne et., Toronto, Dyeing I Cleaning 1 100,19v very hoetsend roar work w the "BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING CO." Look for *gala iu your town, or sand direct, Montreal, Toronto, Ottawa, Quebec • e LADIES SHOE - DRESSING '3051 BY PACKARD Valuable Book Free Dr. Hammond -Hall's Greet Book "MOTHERHOOD" Handsome edition, library style, bound in cloth, half -tone engrav- ings. Interesting and inetrsative, sebjoote whloh every married woman, and tliese contemplating marriage, should know. 5000 OF 172 T PICS -Ph otology of Mother}iodd, Dacia one 0f �$ they and ()Mid, Womeann a Cr Heeel 351109 , Ogee of the IAaov3 So Feeding an Fe Clothing y the Baby,What to d 1'111 Qady P tlfe Dootdi CoTrqa Dogaeg of Itltaut Mdrt0JJty, Ie Pan N'g a y Na 881 at ;tried, Mtn Not Necessary 212 Tho' Stnqul5 Y pow Many Things Eters BJwuld Snow HHome Remedies a M ho, Useful Roeipea We are giving p limited amber of this five shilling book p E on receipt of 10 cents to cover mailing. Send at once if you desire one. Address BRITISH CHEMISTS COMPANY. 88-•88 TORONTO, CANADA FOR SALE. NATURAL REN INCUBATOR, 108 EOG BATON'. RR, lime only 92, plan of conet,uotioo 81. A. TICKER/3, Calgary, Alberta. p II Ua8IYA Ire FOG K0?ING 1IR LtATBflt *0TTAND PIIAULI 108 MEW] 500(5 TRY 0148 I0k11301100 53108 ears LMS 5000 7314017 (5400105 4 5003 or 0.00018 0.s0 0 Dot Of rum 0 FURS. FURS. Importer and exporter of Raw Furs and Skins. Con- signments solicited. B.lgh. est prices paid for ginsing, H. JOHNSON, 404 St. Paul street, Montreal' D 111QIT01,1EN6gtkitN L, )ON• , ES*H GOLD DOLLARS TOBid iii hY Aw" e Ae Me- LBS 000Y IN CAIIAM..r The Handsomest Baby Gets The Handsomest Prize. ALL JUDGED FROM PHOTOGRAPHS ONLY. 1b interest Canadian mothers In o standard preparation throughout the world THE BRITISH CHEMISTS COMPANY PROPRIETORS OF English Teething ru ARE 00100 TO OIYE, WITHOUT COST IR ANY WAY, A TWENTY DOLLAR COLD PIECE to the prettiest bab7 in Canada. A TEN DOLLAR COLD PIECE to the 2nd prettiest. A FIVE DOLLAR COLD PIECE to the 3rd prettiest. A TiFIO- AND-A-I1ALF DOLLAR COLD PIECE in order of merit, to each of the next 10 prettiest babies. A ONE DOLLAR COLD PIECE in order of merit, to eaoh of the next 40 prettiest babies, while to every mother send ng her baby's photograph, will also be given FREE our ILLUSTRATED BOON, "M0TNERNOO®f" on the Care of Children In Health and Disease, on receipt of ton cents to cover cost of mailing. CONDITIONS: READ CAREFULLY! Every person intending to send photograph of baby, must send us post card at ones stating when the photo will reach us. All photos sant in must reach us not later than .luly 14th. Do not send photos of children over 3 years o Photos must be plainly marked with a old ; they will not be considered. P y ago sex, name of the child and full name and post office address of the parents. The 'smallest picture will receive as much consideration AG the largest. The prises will be awarded by a committee of seven disinterested ladies, and distributed by mai to the M_. res eofie winners,AGat4{ h 1900 The pictures of all babies competing will be published in beautiful half -tone engravings in Toronto Globe, beginning Saturday, August 4th, 1900, Photos returnable on receipt'of postage, .As we have no time to answer needless correspondence, please do not ask for further infor- mation, simply send post card, stating when picture will be sent. Address, BRITISH CHEMISTS CO RPAIIY, Dept. Ta -16z. 10i Victoria Street, TORUiY�'0, CAPIADA.