HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1900-7-26, Page 7JULY 200 1900,
AFRIOA IS NOT AN EDEN,
THS
S .E z
El%
RALPH'S IMPRESSIONS OF
THE COUNTRY,
Illenis Out 1,,111e El OUrage/teat roe pa-
+ltltyttlee—N'leaty er'capital Required
Rerare ilency eau le Settee.
Julian Ralph e tributes to the Lena
den Daily Mail soave warnings to
theft who intend to emigrate to South
Aerioa, He says :
R fear that most of thecae men will
regret baying ever asked even the
, basest Living of South Africa' Al.
though the mast pPPutae eaeings
about the unattraoLive region are such
tie 'to deter immigration, the Wee Diet
fortunes are to be made there by men
without capital remains lunate reef-
ed In many minds.
Where •Llie land ylolcls best It le
mainly used for the breeding of sheep,
bosses, goats area ostridhes. It is only
where water is abundant that we eats
orops being raised, and they are grown
in :small plats, Fru' water in Soutli
Africa has been termed ''a curio." To
be strictly just, there is areasonably
rich regiou in that part of Cape Col-
ony weateh'ee called the Hex River
oounitry. Wheat and fruit and the
vine Doerish ime that section, the
pasturage is good, genuine farming is
carried an there, and the people are
prosperous, But the region offers no
ahanoe for immigrants. The land is.
all Olken up and held at a very high
prize, end those who own it, especial-
ly the dominant Dutch, will not sell.
Instead, they want more nares, even
though they cannot till what they
have—for the Boer is a land -loving,
land proud mortal, who estimates his
social position and his degree of eon -
tent, by the number of his acres.
NOT LIFE MANITOBA.
There is good grain -producing soil
In the Eastern part of the Orange
River Colony, and the ravages of the
wai may send a few—a very few—of
those farms into the markt, but the
price will be beyond the purses of
the average fortune seeker. There is
not, and will not be, any of this
land to be picked up on wheat is called
a settler's claim, that is, free to who
soevea' wilt build an .et. and ware it,
In the Transvaal, likewise, there are
good belts and desert belts, and there
is: plenty of unworked land, I believe,
in the dry and hilly upper half of
that country; but the soil which is
productive even in the way of pas-
turage is not bi the market.
If any man think to find new gold
or diamond mines, he may as well
be told that the chances of that are
precisely equal to his chances of
having at his disposal, the time, mon-
ey and expert knowledge which the
great mining corporations bays util-
ized in studying the entire country,
and in taking liens or paying yearly
premiums for the first eight to work
such soils when they need or desire
to do so.
MONEY IN OSTRICHES.
The nearest thing to a gold mine
that remains open to new comers in
the greater part of those new col-
oniesis the ost..Luh ; at least, so i
was informed by a great many shrewd
and successful men who live in Halal,
the Orange River Colony, ane the
Rr'a'nsvaal. But breeding ostriches re-
bquires money—for the land and the
inds—to start with. And one must
know or learn the methods by whlob
a prafiit is to be bad In that industry.
you cannot raise ostrioares as you take
u snap -shot photograph—by pressing
a button, and letting nature do the
rest.
In the army I found so many young
men, especially among the Austral -
tans and, fewer, .Canadians, who talk-
ed of remaining in South Africa, that
C made It my business while I was
in Cape Town, Kimberley and Bloem-
fantteiu, to ask the heading mon far
their knowledge and opinions as to
the indttoements the country offers to
immigrants. et may have merely
happened so, but I did not meet a man
who favoured the oddiing of a large
number of new settlers. All who were
of British blood wished for more men
of their own race there—in numbers
sufficient to out -vote the Dutch, but
they Could not promise the new -com-
ers a living,
" It is as I r ue as when Mr. Bryce
aerate ,it, that South Africa la 'a vast
solitude, with a few oases of popula-
tion,' and that this Is due to its
scanty means for susiatning life, and
its few openings for industry,'unaid-
ed by capital."
APPRHENSIVE,
What is the cause of your antipathy
to foreigners ? asked the knowledge
seeker.
Well, answered the Chinaman, we're
afraid pretty Soon we'llbe having
trolley cars, and then we'll bo told to
1step lively, and then we'll have moan -
dais in our city councils, and alto-
gether we fuel ras if we were taking
terrible chances.
AMPLE I;IIVENGEL
Mrs, A.—That woman next door
event and got a hat exactly like mine. i 0
Mrs, XI. -Did you mike a 'fuss about b
it? I11
@Drs:- o'
A. N T gave mint to the
gook. r r
160
o•• On they Farm, t
bf XIIVIS FOR bx2LI.EELS,
The Lena% of tee milkers should bo
Olean and as eat as possible. To
bring ibis about wash there in warn)
water and use aeaal, Do lila just be-
fore you begin work.
;[Saye a name for every cow, and
call ear by that name, spoken . in an
easy oonvereetionml but Lwin voice,
When vows Dome from posture the
bods cow Will lead and Lbe other's will
follow. Mille the boss eow L'u'st ane
so on to the underling,
Follow the same rule when cows tiro
stabled, not only in milking, but in
feeding.
Brush off Llae•udder dry, and follow
this up with u damp cloth, Donot
wash the udder with sloth and water
unless there is accumulated dirt which
will not yield to the first• kind of
cleansing, •
Never feed the cows while milking.
If they are hungry, feed before rank-"
ing; otherwtse, feed after the milking
Is done. The cows will wrestle with
their mess, and being uneasy, they
will stele, stop the flow of milk and
perhaps kick over the pail.
It is best to have a solid seat when
milking. A stool with only a single
foot is unsafe, because, 1f the animal
stirs at all, in order to balance himself
the milker will use the teat for a sup-
port.
IBy putting his hand softly on the
hip of the cow, she will learn to
put back her foot, Then take ]fold
of the 'hind teat and then Lake the
near front one, wallah gives most
room 'for both hands.
Milk as fast as passible, without
shocking or irritating the animal.
The process is agreeable to the cow,
and she will stand still until the udder
i8 relieved.
Never milk with' thumb and finger
it Is slower work and will incline the
cow to hold back the flow oa milk, and
thus hasten her going dry, Stripping
is nat,allowed in good dairying.
Never wet fingers or hand in the
milk; it is a nasty habit and ought
not to be tolerated or practiced,
Never converse with other milkers --
if there are any. The noise made by
the milk will hinder yon from under-
standing and you will have to Stop
and explain, etc., all of which is con.
Leary Lu good work. The humming
of a soft Lune to the rhythm of the
milking is allowable yes, more than
that, desirable, because the 'lows like
it; at least, most of them do.
Milch cows and fattening stock
should never bedriven out of an easy
walk, yuu have no use for a dog, ex-
cept possibly 11 Lruitted Scutoh collie,
Such a dog wilt bring the bows home
as quietly and as regularly as a boy,
and generally make less fuss. The cows
soon learn ,when the dog comes that
tbey must start for the yard, and
the gate biting open, they will go
in and generally find a particular
place for rest and for Lhe milking.
WORMY APPLES.
There is nothing new about wormy
apples except the way to avoid having
them. Thera are several species of
grubs or worms w'hich work in apples
but the one which does nearly all the
damage is the core worm. The core
worm is the offspring of the codling
moth, and is the insect which a man
wants to fight in Lis apple trees.
The best general remedy for the eore
worm or codling moth is Paris green.
Some apple growers use London
purple, others use white arsenic, but
they amount to the same thing.. They
all poison the core worms. Other in..
Neu&ictdas like eiellobore.. kero-
sene or sulphur are net effective in
this case,
In the hands of the average man
Paris green is the best medicine for
the erecting meth, The poison should
be thoroughly mixed with water at
the rate of a -quarter of a pound Lo
the barrel,—that is about one pound
of Paris green to 160 to 200 gallons
of water. About a pound of lime ought
to be added to each barrel of water,
which will Iprevoht scalding of the
foliage. It should be applied Willi
a spray pump and fine nozzle,
In case bardeaux mixture is used op
the trees the Paris green may be added 1
directly to that solution at Chet
rate already recommended,
The first spraying fur the colding
moth should be made as soon as the
blossoms fall, or within a week after -
Word. It Is very important to do Lame
before the little apples begin to hang
down their )tends as after that time
they do not (1101011 and bold the poison,
AN EFFECT Obr CANNONADING.
A German scientist has been mak-
ing some observations in South Africa
001 the subject of the influence of re-
peated detonations
p on the ear. He
examined the ears of ninety-six so1-
diors before and after a battle, and
found marked °images in no Pewee
then forty-four, or nearly 56 per
er experi,mentor8 however,
, have not
found it effective in the ease of phyla.
ant. Rise= oases he found small g
emorrli:lges in lin nava, in nue MSG a
lege bleeding, wvhile the firing haus-
d the a lge of the ear &sum to Le, oma
ed in thirty-seven cases. T
TO INAIA BT RAID.
Less Then SIX ilen.tlred Stiles .of Moat? Are
Now eateilne'
All that is wanted Is the agreement
between Britain and Russia as to Afg-
banistaii, Already the enterprisln
Muscovite bas expended the scope .o
the lraneous'piais railway to such
degree that ilussittn ears are actual
13' running well inside Afghan torsi
tory, Kush's, an Afghan frontie
town, is practically in Russian hands
anda llgbt railway is already undo
oonsti'uctioe to famous Herat.
Tbie is the situation op Afghanis
tans northern frontier. Oe lh
South ' British India la not les
active. The Bol000hislan railwe
system, terminaling ut Gulistan Kar
05, on the Afgbltu border, is to be ex
tended, and already work is being
pleased forward in order to amino
Kendal= with the Indian railroad
System,
In central Asiu, Russia is engage
in surveying and oonstruoting. When
this Is ooni,pleted all that will remain
in order to retake it possible to go by
train from Calais to Ilombay will be
to link up the chain between Herat
and Kandahar -an insignificant dis-
tance of 585 English miles.
That link being made, and the Cen-
tral Asian railway finished, London
to Bombay will mean Chert the only
chance for seasickness will be on the
21 -mile strip of olsannel between Do-
ver ansa Calais.
By the straits of Gibraltar and the
Sues canal the distance is 6,500 miles,
and the time occupied by the fastest
Peninsular and Oriental steamer is
21 days,
By the land route, allowing the
average approximate speed to be 25
miles un hour by the express trains,
the journey would occupy only 11 days
foux hours over a distance approxi-
mately estimated at 6,700 English
males. This speed is on the tiverage
considerably exceeded even on Asiatic
railways, and, of boaren, doubled. on
European lines,
Two changes of cars would be nec-
essary on the journey from Calais—at
the frontier on entering Russia and
at the Indian frontier. This would
Abe occasioned by the 'face that the
Russian lines have a gauge nearly a
;foot wider than the rest of European
railways.
g
CEYLON GREEN TEA
a
- Same flavor as japan, only more deiieious,
r
r
SOla
HMO QUITE NEW --
HOW TO AVERT HAILSTORMS.
mortar RoatburOneel ilea Peet Adopted
Sty the Austrian Governioeni,
Flailstorms have been so severe of
o late in parts of the Eastern Adriatic,
s and have,duite so much damage that
Y the Austrian government has decided
- to adopt the method'of mortar bome
- bardment, first discoveredinStyria
by Herr Stieger, four years ago, and
t found to be s0 remarkably sueoeesful.
(This will extend the system over a
tolerably wide area, for it has been
d adopted in the Tyrol and in ports of
.Northern Italy, where last year a large,
number of citations were established.
It is probable that the system will be
adapted in all plaoes where hailstorms
are a cause of damage,
.According to this system mortar
Ore placed on high ground in well r
coguized storm tracks, and are Gime
diroatly at the impending aloud, an
are fired with heavy oharges of pow
der, They are fitted with a large
bell shaped mouth or fennel, some to
feet in height, and, it swims, creat
a rotary movement of the a'tmospherl
particles, allied to the smoke ring
from an engine's funnel, which Is cap -
I able of reaching an altitude of si
tbousan•d feet or more. What is t
,exact action by which bail formation
Its prevented is a question as yet un
(solved by meteorologists, but the of
feat produced is satisfactory.
1 Hailstorms in South Afrloa 3robably
excel in violence and power of destruc.
tion any in the world. It is by no
Means uncommon to see corrugated
iron, roofs completely riddled. England
proposes to try the effect of the
Stinger system in the Transvaal
after the war clouds have blown over,
FOR THE HOSTESS.
Soalloped Fieh.—Shred any boiled
fms11 that may have been left over,
being careful to take out the small
bones and pieces of skin. Mix with
cream sauce, made by melting two
dessertspoonfuls of hatter, and ad-
ding three of flour while melting,
and enough milk to make the desired
quantity of sauce. Flavor with, a
tablespoonful of grated parmesan
cheese, salt and pepper. Fill scallop
.shells with the mixture, sprinkle with
fine bread or cracker crumbs, and
bake for tern =tutees, or until brown
Curried Peal: Boil a piece of lean
veal until tender, cut It 111 small
pteeee, amid mix with the curry sauce.
Fry a chopped shallot in butter till
a rich brown, add a little Fleur and
Atha same quantity of curry powder,
moisten with a little brown stork, and
add salt to taste; after boiling up the
sauce let it simmer for tha'eo-quarters
of an hour, Strain, and when cold,
stir into it the veal and reheat slowly;.
add a little lemon juice, and serve
with a border of boiled rioe.
Chicken, Soup.—Take the remains of
a roast eh•ioken, break the bones
small, and put in saucepan with one
and a quarter pints of water, a tette
parsley, a small piece of bacon, an
onion, a carrot, salt and pepper to
taste, Let it all boil up, then add a
slice of bread, and let simmer for
three hours. Lift out the vegetables
and bones, and rub the meat, bread,
510., through a fine sieve. Pour
thus puree into a sauoepan, reheat,
add more seasoning if necessary, and
lite beaten yolk of an egg just before
serving, after it has beton taken from
the fire. Serve with small croutons
of cried bread, If n larger quantity
of soup is required, double this recipe.
Asparagus and Scrarn,bled Eggs.—
Take six eggs, break into tl bowl, beats
slightly, and pour into a pan In winch
there. is :a little milk, ,lust enough to
keep the eggs From stickling to the
pen. When the eggs are about half
cooked add the tips of a bunch of
at'ages which has been previously
oiled in salted water until tender.
The tips should be CUL to sm til moose,
After adding them to the eggs, stir
all together until cooked. Servs on
a hot platter, garnish with three -
cornered toasts,
In Penetrating Power
YEARS OF PAIN.
The Experience of Mr. William
Smith, df Hawkesbury, Who Suf-
fered for Many Years From
Kidney Troubles.
From the Post, Hawkesbury, Ont.
Everybody in Hawkesbury knows
Dir. William Smith. He came here
when the town was yet in its village
days, as one of the lumber company's
staff of mechanics. In 1881 Mr.
Smith was appointed town con-
stable, and filled that position until
very recently. As is well known to
many of Mr, Smith's friends, he has
suffered much from kidney trouble)
for quite a number of years past,.and
at times the pain in his back was so
great that he was almost physically
incapable of exertion. He doctored a
great deal, sometimes getting tem-
porary relief, but the cause of the
trouble was not removed, and soon
the pains, accompanied alternately
by chills and fever, returned. At last
he came to look upon his condition.
as. one whboh no medicine could per-
manently aid, Indeed his condition
might still have been one of much
suffering had not Mrs. Smitb ultim-
ately prevailed upon her husband t0
give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a trial.
"it seemed," said Ur. Smith to a
reporter, of the Post, "that it was a
useless experiment, and yet, I was
willing to de almost enything that
would bring relief• I had not used
the pill long before there was un-
doubted relief, more an fact Chen I
had obtaloted from any other meth -
eine, i continued their use, and soon
allsymptoms of the troulble that had
made; my lige, ono •of much misery for
many. years was gene. I feel, teat I
am oared, tend have no hesitation In
saying that the Cure as due to'TSr.
Williams' Pink Pil1s, and I never lose
an oppol'tuuit:y of reconamendtng the
pills to eeigh'bcrs who may be adl-
ing."
Dr'. Williams' Pink Pills Duro by go-.
Lo the, root. of the, disease. They
renew and teed up the blood, and
strengthen. the nerves, thee. driving
disease trout the system. If your
dealer does not keep t°hen's, they will
be sent postpaid at 50 emits a box,
or Dix boxes far. 52,50, by addressing t
fie Dr. Willin.me' Medicine Co., Brack -
vete, Ont.
NEW EXPLOSIVE,
A'n italiau military
m t y nffioer has pro-
dtscad a new explosive, He makes use
of the explosive properties of water el-
ectrically decomposed ; ,he inolosos this
in a box or other' steel receptacle her-
metically seal t 1
t ed x explodes a W,itll
y n e a
Faroe more than 50 Mmes greater than
unpowder, and r
1 , n nearly 30 times great-
or than dynamite. He is adapting
this to rifle cartridges, and the tial-
tail GaveS'nmont is making tests in
nein. It is wiled Cosmos
•
AGAINST CREMATION,
SOTel Argument by Prof, Clenteas pl'tillt•
lea or Haxony,
The opponents awl aclvoeates of
emanation are much interested just
now in a statement which has been
made by a distinguished eliernisl, to
the effect that If Cremation should
ever become a universal pruotiae the
world's supply of coal would spatel-
ily be exhausted. This elicna;lst is
Professor Clemens Winkler, of Sax-
ony, and his statement is the result
of long study on this subject. The.
world's population, he says, consists
of about 1,550,000,000 persons, and of
these about 87.,080,000 die every year.
Now, if all these bodies were to be
Cremated, the amount of eoul which
would be used for this purpose would,
he maintains, he 14,840,000, or, in
round numbers, 15,000,000 tons.
Many years, however, he admits, are
likely to elapse before the entire world
decides to substitute cremation for
the prevailing method of burial, and,
therefore, instead of. laying stress on
what is likely to happen Ln lht1 fair
dlslant time, he draws attention to
pertain statistics which are of more
a immediate interest. Thele are, he
e- says, 100 cities In the wooed each
d of which has a Depute Lion exceeding
d 100,000, and ,ho aggregate. papula-
Mon of which is 82,000,0011.
The number of deaths in these ne-
n les amounts annually to 1,010,000, and
o if all these bodies were to be cremated
° the amount of coal required for this
s purpose eaoh year would be 785,560
tons. That such a large quantity of
x coal should be consumed in this way
he seems to him highly undesirable, and
No remedy in the world equals Ner-
viline—nerve-pain cure, Neuralgia
and rheumatism are relieved almost
nstantly, and the minor aches and
pains are cured by a single applica-
ion. Nervlline—nerve-pain cure — is
sure to cure
THEIR USE,
Little Enoch—Paw, what are fools
good for, anyhow R"
Farmer Flintrock—To teach tis the
results of blowin' into unloaded shot-
guns, buyin' gold bricks, guzzlin' pa-
tent medicines, 7ightiu' the fire with
coal"oil, goin' up in balloons, skatin'
on thin ice, tryin' to beat other people
at their own games, illdorsin' our
friends' notes, OL09
thinkia' we
know It
all, Clii•tia' with grass widows, and so
on and so forth, my son!
•
f
is Rheumatism of the face,
Uric Acid left in the blood
by disordered kidneys
lodges along the nerve
which branches from the
eye over the forehead, and
across the cheek to the
side of the nose. The
clusse is the same as in all
Rheumatism— disordered
IKidneys, The cure is like=
wise the same--
Dodd's
Kidney
Pills
'he expresses the hope tint encourage-
ment will not be given to those who
are in favor of using for the annihila-
tion of dead bodies a most valuable
material, and one of which th•t living
may soon be in need if much of it is
consumed in this. war.
Advocates of cremation do not
agree with Professor Winkler, neither
does Die Flamme, the representative
organ of the Europ+an cremation so-
cieties. "Admitting," says the lat-
ter, "that the toot. population of the
100 greatest cities is 82,000,000, it is
quite true that the average number
of deaths each year will be one and
two-thirds millions, and it is also
true that about half a ton of coal will
ba required to consume each body of
n.n adult, provided the furnace has to
be specially heated in eacb case. Pro-
fessor Winkler apparently assumes
that as much coal is required to con-
sume a child's body as an adult's,
which is manifestly absurd, and that
whenever a batty is orenluted the fur-
nace has to be specially heated for the
occasion. As a matter of feat, in
the largest crem't,tories at present the
furnaces are always heated, and thus
this amount of coal required to con-
sume a body is hardly ons -tenth of
what it would be under other circum-
stances."
Finally, Die Flamm claims that the
amount of coal wptieh is now, or which
is likely to be, used in crematories
is insignificant compared with tate
amount which is used fox industrial
purposes, and that the value of the
coal used in areirsiatories is by co
means so great as the value of the
woad used in coffins.
DISTRESSING.
Miss Summit—Stir. Tutter does noth-
ing but talk about golf all the time.
Miss Pallisade—What a bore!
Miss Summit—Isn't he ? I don't get
a ohnnos to talk about it myself.
Large Ln
ease in $ales, Wllat does this mann? Why it 111040
one thing' --that the quality of
0727 aerefee a'=.A. Is euitla the tryetus or rho people.
Lead Paahage). 20, 30, 40, co anti 000,
IRS
ldy
DR. HAt IVICHl)-IIALL'S
English Teething Syrup
Comforts Crying Children.
POSITIVELY PREVENTS CHOLERA H FANTUM.
CURES rC COLIC, DIARRHOEA, DYSENTERY,
HIVES end all TEETHING TROUBLES
LARGEST RALE IN THE WORLD.
BRITISH CHEMISTS COMPANY.
55-80 LONDON, NEW YORK. TORONTO.
dlt_'14 .
' THE PLAGUE, Trish -bred horses win three-fourths
of the steeplechase races in England,
Said to be One 01' the Easiest Diseases tt
Control,
•
WHAT ISN—Seel )h;D.
It is now about Dix years since the
bubonic plague began its advance
from its permanent hone in Central
Asia to the seaport towns of China
and India. In the interval it has be-
come very generally distributed over
the world. Aaoording to common re-
port, it is now domiciled in the Chinese
quarter of San Francisco; and it is
not ut all improbable that oases have
occurred elsewhere in the United
States, but have not been recognized
by the physieittns who treated them.
There is, however, no cause for
alarm in this, for even were there
outbreaks of the disease in all large
cities, no one who lives in cleanly sur -
wettings and is personally clean
would be. in real danger. Plague is
pre-eminently a filth disease, affect-
ing (lielfy rats and other vermin and
the human beings who, like them, live
411 11oisom'+ holes. It shuns the open
air and sunlight.
In the cities of the far East, where
it has been raging as au epidemic. for
many years, scarcely any white per-
sons have been attacked, exempt Phy-
sicians and nurses who are in daily
contact with the disease; and even of
those, exposed as tbey are, compara-
tively fete have suffered. According
to those whe have hid most to do with
the epidemics in those parts, plague
Is one of the easiest diseases to con-
trol where it is possible to enforce
sanitary rules. Isolation of those at-
tacked, the destruction—by fire, if
passible—of everything thathas come
in contact with the sick, extermina-
tion, as far as may be, of rats, a
generous use of soap and water and
opening up of dark places to the air',
and sunlight are fatal to the spread
of plague.
It es because these measures are Ina -
Possible of execution among the fil-
thy and ignorant hordes inhabiting
the slums of China and Indian cities,
thst the plltgue thrives there. There'
is doubtless room for cleanliness in
certain parts of many of oar cities,
but the conditions are in no way com-
parable with those that exist in the
home of the plague, and there Is ev-
ery reason to believe that a serious
outbreak o: the d,sease Is impossible in
this country.
AN INQUIRY.
Crire me the man who sings at his
work) said the man who likes quota-
tions.
What. are yon going to do? inquired
the severely practical friend, start an
Opera company?
FOR OYER FIFTY YEARS
MRs, WINSLOW'S 800T[ftNO SYRUP hoe been
seed bF mothers for their children teething. IE sots' hos
rho child, .0(10,,, the sum e, sllay. pa1u, cures wind
oohs, and Is the best remedy for,1i.nhwa. 05o,a bottle,
geld by all tlrusgla . throughout the world. no sura
and eek for " Mo. wle,low's Rooth tag Syrup,"
Enormous quantities of toothpicks
made of walrus whiskers are shipped
from Alaska every Year.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
that contain Mercury.
as mercury will surely destroy the sense of
smell and completely derange the whole system
when entering it through the memos surfaces.
S,ioh arbtoloe should never be used exoopo on
prescriptions from reputable physician 0, as the
damage they will do felon told to tin good r0u
can possibly derive frotn thorn, Sia 1's Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F.J. Money & ('0 ,'Po.
ledo, 0„ coital s Ito marmite, and in taken im
ternally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. In buying
Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu-
ine. Itis taken imternnlly and made in 'Toledo,
Ohio, by 5', J. °Honey to Co. Testimonials
free.
Sold by Druggists, pries no per bottle.
Hall's F'anllly PLUS aro the beet.
r7
I
vid4
4,
ighe, a#I.,
By every man and woman if they dor
sire to eeoure comfort to tabs world
is a Dorn steelier. Putnare's Corn Ex
tractor shells corns in two or three
days and without discomfort or pain.
A hundred lineations prove the merit
of Putnam's Painless Cern Extractor,
which is always sure, safe and pain-
less. See signature of Polson ee Co. an
each bottle, Sold by medicine dealers.
Peter Regan, the founder of the
United Irish League, has been release
ed from Oastlebar Jail.
MONTREAL HOTEL DIRECTORY.
The it $ailnor$I," Free Sus Ar.,S m Plb up.ap,
A
AVENUE HOUSE—niaonl=donate Avana
pemily Hotel m b,. 01 iO
Dor day,
ST. JAMES' HOTEL--oppasltao,T.R,Dopot,
Rpliwoy, glr,F losa0 mmaraial Hoon. Modern
proremee0—Rotes 8,56era te.
W. P. C. 1033.
CALVE T'S
Carbolic Dleinfectante, Scapa, Clint.
meet, Tooth Powder!'s, eta„ have b@@ep
awarded 100 0186515 and dlplomae for enppgsyr
excellence. Their regular nee prevent fain .
cos diesasee. Ask year dealer to obtain e
supply. Lists mailed free on application.
F. C. CALVERT & CO.,
MANCHESTER - - ENGLAND.
SS
Instruments, Drums, Uniforms, Etc.
Every Town can have a Band
Lowest prleop ever yunted. floe eataague 500 illus
tretlonr moiled free. wr;te us for ens thing in
iNuslo or Musical Instruments.
Whaley Royce & Co.,ToronWmoto,td
a
L
MILLS, MILLS & iHALES,
Ministers, etc,
Removed to Wesley Huila tom
Richmond St, W., Torunlo,
POULTRY, SUTTER, LOOS, APPLES%
and other Pat/DOGE, to ensure beet results aonalgo W
The Dawson Commission Co., Limited,
Coe, West -Market & Colborne St., Toronto,
lTWO0oTfo0r pOnrTT
iaIuNlOSOa1050uYiogera s ShpoeoroTmon,,kAtn
000wn.
odgtoaC1u0ttatgdmanga,s'Onrant
s
Catholic Prayer 0o1e,0R5OOarMoe...o,.Ou,
E lesloua rloWe,k Statasq, and Ohurah a epi 01(08,
bIos, local Norio,
& 6Ian Anders r 00 prompt nta
floe, O, d. SAM.= & & 00„ Montreal,
Dyeing W Weaning!
Erb
Bon to Very beet send your work to aha
"BRITISH ABIERICAN DYEING CO."
Look for agent le your town, or ailed dived.lvIontreal,Toronto, Ottawas Quebec
EASTERN TOWNSHIP NURSERY.
TR1ES, for rsnn aund tumn 'plantingdolling iOrl, as APPLE, tPPLIE,
TREES, PLUAI-TREEH, PEAR -TREES, eta•, wit
and here first -elm trees, strung end vigorous, and well
dated to the (Inmate ,-f the eottnt matrons*
an catro
low prise. Order diroot from es. ny this means YOU
will ewe the profit. of agoutis and merchants.
direatlone for weltering remedies for the destru tion of
Inmate on (alt trees roso.buehee, eta., sent on reeelpl
of 10 omits. TH11 Llanrrats Towusntr Noxasx:,
Lswrenceville, Qne.
PAC1(ARD'S
shoo t Tossing
.A V E
OFTEN
SHINE
1'I O E
ALL COLORS
"DILL LI ATHEIilS.
Uor Colebyy 11 first•oolf.,,
ateOl`r DEALRR8.
L. H. Packard & Co.
MONTREAL.
mak gout No matter who you aro,
make
how old y o tt ora, yr what et•
Al P�..kl parlenee you've had, yoy tap
make .more money than you're
¢ making now, selling our forth,
n� I's canting book, "The Canaille
a1 an Trsnpss in tb o Eolith
Will African War," It l ants.
marl
Needy
Story
t
nvnht dttroopsortho
/leer war, All orel,.
time or flames amonParkhrtva boyadghlIng under the Ihhish flag on the "Dark
Continent." the All ata a want this
interested In the great
kind. c them. All eel orated m beak, Only one alts
kind• written by o ,101., Find lipoate authority, ied-
thontl00.1S 000to 00lpItadate.Plnetyprintedsad Mutinied.
Sena lmcents for l'iandsemc Pros ates, t5iltchymi
can use Instead or a complete book 1,7yj to fUvo) to
lake ordon with, 'Pregame, moats ,0*ls ,,, an we room
to send It only to those who mean business. Can return
Proppeclul whenever you wish and.500 money bark, or
amount will be maned on first order. Sutra Isonav,
EA.. &LIDDY Oe CO, Preehald Bldg., Tortola, Oen,
money