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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1900-8-2, Page 9drn • • M GiV T 2, I?9A. Interesting Items. SPEAKING IN PARABLES. What: etlrt of a table do they eat et your "Muse? tasked tae pro3pewtive boarder. Table o£ waits and measures, said Asbury 17eppeme, i71 reply, .The first fang, and the latter short, A .S I- ~ PCO T8 E IiI' N 100 .ANTI S, le the eoeoanui; palms of the Phil - amain() Islands small pearls have been found, which, like' the true peaa'1is, are rrompoeed of cau•bonate of lime. Opala have also been found in the joints of Om bamboo, HERELY JUDICIOUS INVESTMENT, (Angelina, you are spending a big lot of money on artietio dies for your etationery., 'Well, what of it? If 1 ever getto the poor house I'll have something to prove that I've seen better days, WRAPT, TN THOUGHT. Moe best case of absent-miededness of which we have lately heard was thatr of a fannouts pe'ofeesor.. While be was crossing the street a watering • cart let its flood loose apon him. The professor quietly raised his umbrella ancrivalked through two streets before he discovered tbat the sun was shin- ing -4 NOT HIS FAULT. You maerried me for my money I este exclaimed. Ob, well, he replied soothingly, don't' blame me. I couldn't get it any tithe er way, you know. CHINESE NEWS BEARERS. According to tate ancient practice of Oriental monarchs, the Chinese Lmperor rewards those w.ho bring him good news, and punishes those who bring bad news,. A VICTOR. u'nderstund he had the best of the debate, said este statesman. Yes, answered the other. He made everybody so sleepy they eauldn't talk back, INTERNAL 31VIDENOE, 1 wish I knew what woman wrote this book, 4Jow do you know a woman wrote it nt alit It's style is so hideously mesculine. DUTMA•N BONES, The bones of ahuman being will bear three times as great a pressure as oak and nearly as much as wrought Iron, without being crushed. iA DLSTINOTION OE' TERMS. tAren't you going to give any enter.. tainments of any kind this summer? said the visitor. No, answered Miss Cayenne. Asa eocial rule we don't give. We merely receive, LOVE OF CHANGE. MilJbner-This hat will lust you sev- eral seasons, Miss Fly.high. bliss Flyhigh-Oh, I don't want that I kind of a 1 hat; show me one that won't be fit to be seen in about four 'weeks. FLAX INDUSTRY. New Zealand's flax industry has re- vived and foo teished exceedingly, ow - rug to the way in the Philippines hay- 1 -rag' shortened the output of Manila i fibre. t ..N ACCOMPLISHED MUSICIAN, Aunt: "How are you. getting on o with your muster" sa ?hese: "Well, of course, it wouldn't he proper for me to compliment my- S self ; but some of the neighbours have told me that they have stayed awake et night for hours listening to my a playing." - s h INVITATION NOT TO BB ACCEPTED. li Doesn't that look inviting? she ask. ed as she finished arranging the sofa pillows. Well, I' should think it dict. he re- plied as be made a move in that direc- tion. ' No, no, no, she interposed' on u -40„44,11„100,1441„,,j 04 the Paan, t, •-4610101101 THE J1,IIS79Y IN HER PLACE. As a •.grood deal amodern dairying is becoming epeelelised, it nmay be saki that, we will moon have special breeds for cel+twin lines ea dairying. In u 0011se, tbo jersey breed reprosents just ouch a speolabty, and ehe eon do bur beet only when in her proper' place. kt is a mistake to think that the Jer- sey is the fumy dalrymen'e cow and foe the wealthy farmer who .goes lotto business largely for the pleasure' of Likewise it is far from, the truth to'saythat the Jea'sey is suited to any dairy. The animal is a practical and useful one in every dairy where .good food, good care and scientific treat aren't are observed. This presupposes an intelligent knowledge of the needs of this particular breed. The ,animal is not •a bardy or rough one, and it will not stand neglect and abuse. Take a fine record-breaking ,jersey milker alnd turn hes out to find allying on rough pasturage, and she will gro than and cadaverous, and gradual decrease her yield of rich milk. She not adapted to swab a life. Neith will she stand exposure to a roe climate in any kind of weather. 5 needy more protection and ears. We have cows that will endure any k' of rough usage, food and weather, an still seem to thrive. They are suite to the prairie life, to farms wbereli Itle a,ttesntion is paid to modern, oar ful methods Of dairying. But ifup mann has only enough stook to ooc his time so that he can give all th attention needed to each animal th Jersey will probably give him bette returns than any other breed. We meet nmdedstand that the ;le sey animals .have bean bred to t pmt where all of their hardy an rough qualities have disappeared, and in their high state of development they can give their best only through good care and feed. , isle man who buys a Tea'sey and expects to turn it in the field with the reap of a herd which is allowed td forage for them- selves will find in the end that he bus not improved matters, much. "It is p�ibie.'ihat the Jersey will yield less milk and cream under such conditions• than -many of the other animals, We must take the Jersey and put her and keep her in the right place. She must have food adapted to her high-strung, carefully -bred nature, she must re- ceive protection from rough or violent weather, and she must be treated with some eonsider'ultion as to her nerves' and physical strength. Surround the Jersey with the rigut cireumstauees and environments, and she will prove a paying investment, but neglect her and she will prove a boss. MILKING HEIFERS. The first year a heifer is milked is an important era in her life, for upon the feed and case she receives during his time depends much her future capaciales for milkiu•g and her Willie the dairy. In meet oases this ex- tra. care and feed are given at a loss, The heifer's teats are small and need to ba developed insize by much hand- ing, even when milk elaunot be ob- allied. Them the heifer Ls or ought o be growing, and thus requires foxm er own OUOtoancel muoh of the ante kind of nutrition What in mature ova goes into milk. So it is often id by fermers 'theft it take. two ood heifers to equal one good cow. o far asprofilt goes it often requires merre. if the heifer is handled, fed nd cawed for ars she should be all that he produces will be required to pay er 'owner for the food and care he as givens her. THS BBU8$E�s command (SUMO oxtre price in mar„ SOMETHING QUITE NEW.-, kejt to prevent mutat lass even if the heifer that bus been meant for the dairy provers to be etlil better adapt- ed to the abaanbies, 'foe only trouble with these Year Ohl beovea ie bo gets tine them tatett0ugn. TOO MANY OF US,. Tltle World IN BCeontle i Altogoethar Toa %%fakiy. l'opuIOted,. Human beings and wild animals have one great thing in oommon, , the fight for life, and • ovary year that GOAGOAfor life becomes leader and harder. in propur,tiou as the world be- comes more thickly populated with people, all striving after the panne thing -menet' nes 1 . i'.Gho world is every. year becoming more crowded. More people ase born In proportion to those that die. As a set-btiok against this phenom- enal increase of human life, however, turn to China. The Chinese, as a na- tion, date back some 6,000 years. The country Is five times the size of Ger- many, and warmer and more frultful than Europe, producing in a great w many parts two harvests a year. Why then, is China not peopled so densely; that there is scarcely breathing room for its inhabitants I For, taking Am- erica. as an example, the population of Chine obould now be 859,559,193,- 106,709,070,199,710,5.28, whereas In real- ity the country is less densely popu- lWte 1, on an average, than Belgium. or Saxony. The answer is to be found in the feat that among the Chinese infanitiride is encouraged by law. A terrible, and yet, the Celestials will tell you, the only really sensible way to provide for the nation's well be- ing. In the lash 100 years Europe bas doubled its population. Between 1820 and 1880 the figures rose from 200,000- 000 to 380,000,000, notwithstanding the Crimean and Franco-Prussian wars. - THERE IS: ONE FACTOR, in the over -population theory that must be taken into account, and that is to be found in the fact that tvbeaeas certain .nations increase en- ormously athedn stand still, while some palpably lesson. Yet, if towns are.' to go an inetreasing 'as London has done of past years, England will be- yond doubt Sooner or later be con- fronted with a very serious problem -the want of "stretching town," The entire globe measures some 000,- 000,000,000,00t1 square yards, or, al - Lowing a yard as standing room for four persons, there is room for 2,400,- 000,000,000,000 people. The population of Eng•Land and Wales doubled be- tween 1801 and' 1951. At the same rate in 100 years England's population would multiply itself by four, in 200, by 16, in 1,000 by 1,000,000 and in 3,000 years by something over 1,000,000,000,. 000,000,000, which would 'mean that in 3,000 years to every square yard of Land there would be 3,333 1-3 persons ineteed of four, or in other words, the earth would be covered with men in columns of 833 1-3 each, standing on one another's heads! Suet a pasture Os the above is en-, augh to fill the seueet man with hor- ror. What lei to be the end of this ter- rible increase t But the picture of life 3,000 'years ahead, taking for, granted that evolution will go on working as it has worked in the past, Is appalling. What is to be the answer to the prob- lem of over -papulation? Sooner or lat- er the world will be brought face to face with. the marking' out of some soluelen to it. ly is er eh he in d a t- e - Yet because a young heifer's teats titre small and it is difficult to strip hem clean, it is the pr,tetice ofoare- ess milkers to leave .cane milk in the dder. This milk left, at the last, is sways the relied: and when not mustn't do that. It's only one of those dr formal invitations, you know, that's g never to be accepted. • 1th' awn at is absurbedlry the udder and oes 'Lo fatten the heifer. It dries up ai d NOT WORTH HAVING. No; he'll never propose, she said with el ie., Why do you say that? asked her he deo rest friend, 100 We went rowing in the ,moonlight sal last evening, and bo just rowed and ansewed anal rowed. 'ever let the boat drift at all r s.ix Never once. tel 00, well, in that ease, Ishouid say' he lee 91aan't sense enough to be worth hav= ing anyway. wi milk supply before it should be riod tee and materially lcsseils the L&-proauciug season all the rest of 1e cow's lite. Oar prattioe while we ore farming wits to tread the young Her if passible When sins was nut Ito a year old. In tweitl:,y months e would then half acalf by hex side d she would net be bred again foe or eight months. In this time, th 10 plenty of feed and mainly 000- 1, tale heifer's milk -giving capacity U be developed and she will add W01tN BY QUEEN' ELIZABETSI, 31 is not often that a 'woman is aerially to her size. This yeti' she mild be made to glee, all the tnilk possible, and to keep it up far full able to array herself. in any fabric Ye' evhI:h 30`1 years ago was Ile. property to r 01 soh ar or until the alae of 1ho toetus of she hos been bred again makes lit pa'otbuation too severe a drttin on r system. of a queen of England. The Count- 1ni ess of Pembroke had, however, this 110 proud privilege tit n recant drawing room, wb n he, ueiguiricont white and silver gown and light .peach velvet• trainwa re trimmed mmed with Old I pot 11. do tolandre wbioh had mice belonged to end had been worn by Queen Eliza- beth. It is in admirable preserva- tion, and consists of soap flown Some holfen:s have o1luralbly the beefy" farm, thick set, with broad cheat and extra thick neck. A judge of Clair is y points will aoudtuuu I.hesfi to the butcher the' fleet year, One year olal beef eirthe•r from huller, saner or partly of floral do egle and also die- bu_ playing 11 terrace walk with birds on 1101 '•L, estuls u t0) r and ,a+.'. bed q various. ' • I amm i1 is ultvttys jtlicy, tender, end ex- lemit. 111 is the very beet that ever eel to market; (1md.'90m0 day will NOTHING LIKE ARBITRATION. The bey had been in thought for several minutes. At last, he said : Father, il's wrong to fight, isn't Y'es, my son, replied. ,the father, pleased to see that his lessons on that subject hadnot been wasted. • Et's wrong to try to settle disputes by resorting to force, isn't it 1 It is Linseed, returned the father. The whole tendency of modern civil- ization is to do away with fighting of all descriptions. Muscle doesn't count for su much 0S 1t used to, dots it t Ne. my boy; physioal prowess does riot rack as high es mental ability in the world of to -day. The bar' again relapsed into thought for u few minutes.aiiparently vender- ing his father'3 words. ')'ben, of °au.rae., we're all for peace) noir 1 he Finally cutlet. Of course., i'erfect peace is the ideal for which we strive, And we should strive for that ideal In private and public, (11101rs, should - 1141 we r Always, 'Chat's what I thought, said the boy, refiefttively. Daryl. you think that we have a good opportunity to apply it slaw r 1n what way, my boy 1 Why, tette arbitrato'lite questioat of that licking that you are going to give me after dinner. Everybody arbitrates new. .01 was arbitrated. RUSSIA'S VR.EES, Russia in 10u1'op° has a forest area of about 500,000,000 nares, One 1:bird ot'tto country is forest, CEYLON ON;EEN TEA Same flavor as Japan, only more ,delicious. THERE'S NOTHING NEW. Nature. 11110 Foreeherewed Almost Ail or Hat's lnventlens, Almost all of man's inventions have been foreshadowed by nature, The bypodermlo syringe with which the physiioia'n injects tnorpbine into a pa- tient's arm has Its counterpart in the atin.g of a bee. The bnonel-borer is an adaptation of the work of the tore- do, or &t p warm. 'rho principle of the balloon is found in certain fishes. The paper -making industry is paralleled in the building of a wasps ,nest. In the meeitianusm of a man's body theme are joints and levers similar to those used in engines. The automatic ailing of surfaces which rub together in an en- gine is on the same pian as the lubri- ua,tion of joints in our body. Man's nervous system resembles the tele- graph in its mode of working. The ball bearings of a bicycle or au- tomobile are udt so very dissimilar to the ball joints of human' hips and shoulders. The principles of the lever was foreshadowed in the long bones of the human body. Neuralgles's Persistent Agony Iles but ane souaroe of relief. Ner- viline-nerve-pain ours -penetrates to the irritated nerves, soothes them in- to repose, and affords relief almost in- stantly. The whole range of medi- cine affords no parallel to Nerviline EIS -a pain reliever. First GLASS WINDOWS, teed ho Duelling Ilonees Long; After Their Discovery. Toto method of preparing glass was known long before it was thought of making windows of it. Rich peo- ple in home had their windows, or the opening of their baths, filled with mita or tramspareut stone. It is supposed that glass was used foie windows during the reign of Titus, fragments of glass plate baying been found at Pompeii, which was de- stroyed in his reign, but the first certain mention of this use of glass: is found in . writings of the' third century. St. Jerome also speaks of it as 'used A. D, 422. Benedict Bishop introduced glass windows in Britain A. D. 674, though they may have pre- viously been brought in by the Rom- ans. Tile oldest glass windows at present existing are of the twelfth century, and are in the (Mural' of St. Donis. They appear to have been preserved its part of the old church, which was erected before the year 1140 by the Abbot Sugar, a favorite of Louis la Gros. auger had sap- phitres pomaded up and mixed with the glass to give it a blue tint. iA writer oe the period aec0umted it one of the most striking instahces of splendor which he met in Vienna in 1458, that most of the houses had glass windows. Another authority, Fe1i- bien, says that in his time, 1000, round glass discos were set in the windows of Italy, and we find that in Francis there were glass windows In, all the churches in the sixteenth century, though there were few in dwelling houses. The manufacture of window glass ie this country was begun in Ormtchod Friars, London, early in the sixteenth century. THE FIRE BELLS Ring out an alarm and it la heeded. This is to notify you that base substi- tution ie practised when the great, sure -pop corn cure is asked for. Put- nam'S Painless Corn Estructor never faits to take corns off. 11 makes no sore spots and gives nu pain. Be sure andaget " Putnam's. a DEVIL'S BIRTHDAY. - At Is Deliciously Celebrated Icy ehinese, Who Fele Ills Satente 31uJesty, The Chinese keep up the devil's birthday and give him grand presents. Superstition' makes some patients eat• the prescription rather than buy the drugs. In this way they say "the very es8e110e is absorbed." In seed- ing the kitchen god -a paper image - to heaven every year, the Chinese housekeeper has to burn it and let the Fumes ascend. It reports on the good deeds of the family for the year and brings good luck. Before burning it the housewife dips her finger in a jar of molasses and smears the upper and lower lip of the idol, so that when he arrives at the pearly oily he may tell a su-eeb tale .on the family and thus insure benedictions, A family, when gambling, will cover the eyes of the idol until the card -playing is through. A .woman in Luhoh City went to the temple to pray for the ro. cowry of her son from sinallpox. He recovered, b a' o , ut was marked with the efe fects of the disease. She returned to the temple in a great rage, put it coil of rope around the idol's neck and soused St several times in the river, saying: "I'll teeth you to lose your benign sn l iuence, you rad cal: S VRBERS FOR THE MONSOON HOUSE OF OOI11 IONS REJOICES OVER NEWS FROM INDIA, ,--r 0n11gor Of k•nntlno In England -414001110111 Of dm ittdlan Fres.O..rolspinrnt 'rent CYlLON lee ilritleb 4:easlanracnt elves No AId, net 11Raele herein it ling '1`uxal ton, EVER Willi FRONT, l.lieo the Brlkksh Army -- The British IIouse'of Commons the other clay was so far roused from its habitual apathy when Indian affairs tv5t'0,uuder disousalon as to receive the tnfm•mation With ei summon 91 hearty oheet's thus the monsoon had broken 00 the parched soil of the famine dietriet, Lord George Handl - ton, the Searotary of State for .India, is described as having given file web - 00140 news 112 u V0105 of tremulous un- certainty, and when the House seiz- ed the importance mf lbs event it gave Tull expression to the sense ut re - Lief which overcame it. If the reports of persons quite recently returned trona India are to be credited, testae. easeful monsoon may go u long way to avert serious trouble in that (oun- try. A man associated with one of the missionary societies, who left In- dia a few Weeks age bas expressed the opinion that the maintsnanee of English rule out there depends now on an expenditure of money or blood. He gave as bis reason foe petting the case so strongly the fact abut, even if the rains are all that are hoped for, the lose of ploughaahg cattle has been so unprecedented that the Im- poverisbed and enfeebled peasants, will have no means of cultivating the Land. The cattle have died literally by hundreds of thousands and cannot be .replaced, according to the lowest eatimate, under $8,000,000. Then the wretched people will need food and shelter until the crops, supposing they succeed in getting the seed into the ground, come to maturity. A correa- pondent of the Times of India deplete their condition in the following sen- tences These poor people; before they left their village harries for the far - of 1 aroft famine works, had to sell every- thing to satisfy the gnawing cravin s g of hunger; even the flimsy materiels of their huts were disposed of either for fuel ar for grain, They are now B Cl<= If you have Backache you have Kidney Disease. If you neglect Backache it will develop into something worse -Bright's Dis- ease or Diabetes. There is no use rubbing and doctoring your back. Cure the kidneys. There is only one kidney medicine but it cures Backache every time- odd's Ki ne Pills quite worn out by constant and un- familiar work, sustained only 'by a scanty diet. Their clothes, if any, are ua threadbare and 'hardly sufficient to ' ensure decency tnuoh less to cover TEA rile ao hales to,a le Raenh%and le fenidi` foYeinc rte 55015 (50 COO L1511 PAOKAp0U, 00, 80, 40, 10 A01 08A, 11}}1:C M II I� � C� ear THE WHOLE COUNTRY SINGS ITS PRAISE. DOCTOR HAMISIOND-?ILL'S ENGLISH TEETHING SYRUP COMFORTS CRYING CHILDREN. what thooeh they son /tom day to day, ISam ties all set ofauo ; There's no Ilse ways to sing Ito praise Thou when they first begun. it Pooltirely Prevent Oho:era•Inf,tntum, Ouras Sommer Compplaint, Vag Toetntng rroublaa, wirimut Opiates or any etupilyiug Dtvgs. IJIP.010T eAL'0 154 THE WOOLIL BRITISH CHEMISTS COMP %NY, Sole Proprietors of DR. 1AIb MOND- IALd'S NERVO-HEART PILLS, BABY'S LAXATIVE TABLETS, ETC., 88-178 LONDON, ENG., NEW YORK, TORONTO. artsis in India, with nearly sixty mil- lione of people in the grip of hunger, • plague and ohalms. The Russian ' Government spent close on $120,000,- 1000 of its spars resources to relieve the Waitress of its mou,jiks, while the scanty relief which the British Indian Government gives its starving ryots is taken uuc of their own taxation or from borrowings which they tt•illhcve to make good out of their future India rubber heels on shoes, de- creasing the fatigue of marching, will soon be adopted by the French army. W. P. C. 1034. CALVERT'S Carbolic Disinfectants, Sonpe, Clint meat, Tooth Powdors, etc„ mase been awarded 100 medals and diplomas for super!ar excellence. Their regular use prevent infecW eorniugs, th.l ]and revenue being the Ong diseases. Ask your dealer to obtain main source a .11 the Indian Govern- supply, Llsts mailed Free on applioatfon, meat's "inflame. F. C. CALVERT & CO., The Indian press. growing bolder as 5IAMCHNOTER . . ENGLAND, the crisis increases in gravity, Dinh- er points out. (hat while the British Government, gives no active aid to its Indian subjects in their extremity, it .makes no remittances of taxes, as leas customary under the native rulers in times of distress, but vigorously ex- acts the last fraction of taxation roue Every Town can have a Eland by the impoverished ryats. It like- Lowest prices over quoted. Fine catalogue 500 Blom wise continuos the drain of revenue to tratjam mailed free- Write us for anything In England to pay what aro called the music or Musical instruments. " home charges " among them such a Ydhaloy! Royce & ka O.g Tom wiw seg �l lie charge its 8:23.750,000, exacted ansa ally to pay the cost of maintenance in England of the depots of regiments serving in India. It La estimated that the total dratu from India to Eng- land this year will amount to not less than 380,000,000, for which no com- mercial return or equivalent in any shape whatever will be made; the to- tal similarly abstracted during the last twenty years being put at the stupendous figure of $2,500,000,000, It POULTRY, BUTTER, E^QCS, APPLES, 18 such stories as these that give paint and ether PRODCCI, to ensure bent results aoniigo to to' the complaints and protests -for The Diming Commission Co., Limited, they are nothing more as yet—of the Dor. Wast-fAert:ot A Colborne ST., Toronto, Indian press and Indian public speak- TORONTO CUTTING SCHOOL oRera spectral adran. ' e1 s on Indian affairs. T togas to all demons of orquiring 0 thorough bum - Write o of Cutting and nities Oeutlemeu'a Gnrmo,L5, write fur Portiaulnra. 113 Tango St„ Toronto a, 9 fir" and I Instruments, Drums, Uniforms, Ste. MILLS, MILLS & HALES, Iharrletorr, eta, Removed to Wesley Buildings, Richmond 80 W„ Toronto. FOR OVER FIFTY V8ARS 511(8. WSNST,dW's ROOTHfNG SYRUP hub. od1t1' molten far 1hele•1 ,ldran tee�hing. It soo tae Cac1'iallic Prayer Racks, RnalarIeG, Ora, 0 ohlld, actions the gums, allayr polo, aurae Arad S olf0,s, Roapuhra, 00 , and is eta beat remedy lar dlarrh,aa, 15c., Lottie. Religious Pictures, Stntaary, and ohumh Oraament.4 Bold be y all Mex. si, ton's Sgooth the wnrid. Be eats 1'aluaatluunl (00000. Ifail orders rendre prompt ellen, and eek tor" 31,1. Winston's Soothing Syrup,' two, O. & 3. SADLIER & 10., Montreal. ®� dna Sheet MotalWorkee Is ehe interested in any badness? RooFINo BLATA lu aleck,. Oh, yes; everybody's. Red or Oroon. SLATID BLAo1CROARDa, 'Wa eu ply SPuhlla nod IIlah aoltoole Toraaeo) itooaag (ell P((Wy Coal Tar, oto. ROOFINii TlLB 19 •o Nor Olt1 (45114• Inge, Toronto, done by aur Arm). Motel Oellinga, cm - Beware OP Ointments For Catarrh 0 saw, Letknateefurnlrhad Fnrtvarkaom»qlotoorfa mntnnalashpu0 1smy1t,0,101 theanuntsy, Phaoe 1555 that contain bilernuPy. O.OUTHIE&AON8, A5olaido&vlldmor8te,,Toronto, their bodies: .In this condition, if they are exposed to the inclemency of the rains when they return to their vil- lages, they will simply die by thou- sands. All the endenvors of elle Gov- ernment are directed rnly toward keeping them alive.Clothing fur them is amenity required." A large money grant by the British ae mercury wi11 011101) de -icy the alms of --.'.:..-_-- hon ndrtog•Othroug ange acus surf/104 I f,.-th I Glen in 1 whop enbertig•tt hroughiliomucous1LT:toa iieh0 Gleaming Snot artirins-honld neem• be used (meow' en For the very best nand your works the i (1 110 bli >• from dmelt (ole,b11 iehw (11 giod'xan " IIRITISH AMERIOI.ii DYEING G,rq," n Possibly dmdvafrG.1 m Cham, tialsl".n,tnrrh Loch tar !Assn( it, yourf.u,, or A01111 direct, aro, ma contains nrrA by l+;J. Cheney & n'o . To- Montreal, Toronto, Ottawa, Quebec ado, O„ contains no mercury, and Is taken. 011 rnnlly, acting directly upon the blood add mmoons surfaces of alto system. In buying EASTERN TOWNSHIP NUn6¢RY. IFN Catarrh Cure be sure you got the even. To l- mitre and (Avineri de*ring t.+ ppnxnre Faure o, It is to ken Internaey,and mode in 'relish) T1tlels for amni, pluming, n,.11 m• ADPL11 Me by by P'. J. Chaney e Co, Tog thu0nIaN. TR trill ).• PLVAr•TRtAI4 Tl ,.Title&a, eta. will neo. An4nere Ar.,t.alas•, urea art and v,gormna w4 well Government in order to start. the In - dein peasant In the famine area arlce " more 1n life bs, in the opinion of the 1 man referred to, imperatively coiled to Ear. ,If for want of such assistance" the uufuvoa'able season passes away without a crop being got into the ground, and the people bave again to face famine with its attendant con- sequences of plague and pestilence be- eanss the British Government refused the needed help, Ilton be 11110110 it will have to make its hold of India good by rho expenditure of blood. Already Indian papers are cautrast- bng the notion of the Government of the Czar during the suet great fam- ine in Russia with 111c inaction of the I3ritiah Government in this supremo Hold by llrnt,•gist�, price 7uc per bolts adapted to the clim.tta f th.:.n•,ny, m an i x,r.�m,ar Hall's DrlFamily Pili; aro the boot. e, , lops price. Order direct nom us. Ry titin manly you wilt novo tho p15100 Of agents and mordants. Mastr Pool -paid td enteingne of 81 peva, with ---.. diroodons for mooring remodin, for Dn doo,rneeinn ei[ Insecta an font areas lboo•bnnhes, etc, ant 1 taun in, The average woman knows bow to f 10 cent.s: . fnE a'rbnR 'raw Nen tr Mmasar, any No. Ole yes! She can make it ex : Lnrrencuvlue, Qse, press all possible shades of mooning, MONTREAL HOTEL OIREOTORY. The Canada Permanent The' Ba moral," Free Bus AM". and Western Canada, AVENUE HOUSE --tames 0ote5ge04,1710 Mortgage rr ,,nn par day. n101DI'p,;�J,=;g'FJ lel?p'�IO,r21'�GiDBBa 0T. JAMES' WJQTEL�•OppoeltSO,T.R. Dupot, -- Rnlhray, irlraFalnsaCon,marolpiltolneh"EdodrnIns BRAD Canaan Permanent �'yutiding, proTementa-Ratee moderato, OhrpiCh'.-- enescuor•>,oe °soxTo s•r„ TORCINT0. r. whimper, Man„ vaneouver, 6.0„ At. Jelin, H.8, 014/ 5 . id Capital Paid Up, $6,000, 000 Reserve Fused, - 1,500,0150 George 00Otierham, 1st Viao•Proeldent and Ohnlrmau of iluoattlaa tete f Oommittoc- •[: �W J, Herbert Mason, __-....-. e"`"k10eFp'"'"""'1r� 2nd Vinn•rrendnnt-• ' / ? ,s 74�i 4 ",� ' 0 t W. N. gloaitY. �d�� 4 f." a Ifsnaglne DISOWN. - / 8. Lee, Money to Loan, Deposits Received and Interest Allowed Debentures l skied in Starrier and Cur. rency.