The Brussels Post, 1900-8-9, Page 71.
COMFORT IN HOT WEATHER.
I PI POelona's ii er TRehm a Path by
llliieh hie Keeps foal,
`� As seat] as the hot weather begins
to gat in its serious work ,people of all
degrees of coanpetonoe and ineompete
encs to speak an the question pressed
to formulate and oommnnioato re-
olpee ear the avotdanee of 8uestroko,
So numerous are these redoes that
if'a man attempted to follow oat one-
tenth of them be wotldo't have time
to do anything else, All the efforts
of these altruistic advisors seem, how-
ever, to relate to the saving of life;
none of them considers the subject oe
comfort, without which life soon caas-
* e8 to be worth living" For the benefit
of such parsons as greatly desire to
keep cool—and this category inoludes
probably an overwhelming majority of
the adult population —a well-known
physician, who is himself a man of
extensive adiposity and therefore sub-
ject to suffering from high temper-
atures, had formulated a simple plan
whish is within the reach of any per-
son having acaasa to a bathtub.
" This is a moiled that I have been
trying on myself with great success
for three years now," he says, "It be-
gins in the bathtub and wide in the
bathtub. 'There's nothing elseto it
except a towel. A great many per-
sons advocate tepid bathe in hot wea-
ther on the ground that a cold bath
produoee reaction that heats one up.
rapidly afterward. Well, I've got
nothing to say against the tepid wa-
nothing to say against the tepid
bath treatment. For a person who
has a weak heart, or who is not con-
stitutionally sound it'd an excellent
thing, but fur a robust man • the cold
bath is better when taken in the right
way.
"THE POPGLAR SHOWER BATH
is a -fallacy so fax as helping one to
keep cool is concerned, for five min
ate, after you are dry your skin is in
a glow. The thing to do is to fill your
bathtub up with cold water, get into
it and lie perfectly still for several
minutes. To begin with, three or four
minutes will be as long as you will
want to stay; later you will find
yourself remaining for eight or ten
minutes.
" When you are thoroughly chilled
through and your skin Is cool all over
it is, time to get out. Now comes the
important part.. Most people think
they must scrub' themselves furiously
dry with a crash towel. That is all
wrong. 4t simply sots up action of
the pores, and there you aro perspir-
ing again. The proper way is to press
off the drops that adhere' and do the
rest by fanning yourself with the tow-
el, Then get into your clothes in a
leisurely manner and you will find
that for tbree or four hours there-
after you, will be cool and comfortable,
though all creation around you is
malting its collar
"Take a bath like .this' just before
breakfast, and if you possibly eau, an-
other in the middle of tho afternoon,
when the temperature is bighe8t, and
you will find the miseries of city life
La the heated spell so mitigated that
you will forget all about them.
But it must he remembered that this
treatment isn't for invalids, or peo-
ple with weak lungs or hearts. I
don't want to be responsible for
deaths by heart disease or pneumonia.
The safe thing to do is to ask your
fumil physician wnelher you are
1 p Y Y
hardy enough standcn course
to su a
before you begin."
V.
A TIRITILE MIRED,
Three smart young men and
nice girls—
All lovers true as steel
Decided in a friendly way
To spend the clay awheel.
They started in the early morn,
And nothing seemed amiss,
And when they reached the leafy
e encs,
They in like
rode twos this 1
They we:ndared by the verdant dale,
Beside the rippling rill;
The sun shone brightly all the while;
They heart] the song -bird's trill.
They sped through many a woodland
glade,
The world was full of bliss—
And when they rested in the shade
'1'hoyse't initwos likethie 1
The sun went down, and evening
cetme,
A lot too soon they said
:too long they tarried on the way,
The clouds gvaw blank o'erhead.
Down dashed the rain 1 They home-
ward flew.,
'fill one unimiky miss
Slipped sideways—Crash 1 Great Scutt
The lot
three
0 Ob the ?ane o
SANDY SO?(LS.
Of all the soils to be anittvated or
to. be leathered, LOGI. are perfereble to
the light sandy soils, By their pn-
ro4lenese-'free uceese is grven to paw-
ea'tut eUeots of ail; they erne natually
in that ,state to which drainage) and
sub-sefi plowing are'redomng the edif-
ier lands of England.
Manure may as well be threwn into
water us on'land underlaid by water,
Drain Ghia and, not mmttea' if the eppar
soil be almost qu eksandr manure will.
convert it into fertile, arable land,
The ?bin covering at mould,soarcely
one Leah in thickness, the product of
a century, may be imitated and pro-
duced in a snort, time by studying the
laws of its formation,
It Ls a well eeeognized faot that
next to "temperature the water sup-
ply is the meet important factor in
the production of a crop. Light soils
give good crops on seasons o1 plenti-
ful and well distributed rains or when
skilfully irrigated, but insufficient
o
oft evil; that n
moisture oil is an ery ,
s
supplies o1 plant food Mtn neutralize
Sandy soils are rich in mineral consti-
tuents andfait to give good crops en
time of drought only on account of
their inability to retain moisture,
'This can be obviated by the; applica-
tion of fermented peat or clay or the
sosvingof clever: All of theee enable
at: to retain moisture in times of
drought and the decay of veget-
able su•bslanoee in the sail ?gives off
oar•bonio acid, a powerful solvent in
lee soil.
Peat contains as much nitrogen as
burn yard manure,, but as: ;it ie Aug
ono, the nitrogen et locked up by acids
in 1nsolmble combinations and ap-
plied to the land in this condition
brings in sorrel, coarse and unnutri-
c1ouB grasses. Composting it with en`
alkali to neutralize its acidity causes
.the peat to heat, then ferment,
renders it soluble: and fit for food for
plants at a cost of 2 ciente a pound for
nil regal.
1-f itise land is in a condition to'beur
clover, it is .easily brought to u state
to produce any crop, end it not in
condition it cam bel readily made so at
a trifling Dost for fertilizartion. A.
crop of three tone of clover contains
the following constituents, 1231 pounds
alkali, 210 pouards alkaline earlhs,45
polunds phospjarric acid and 2'17
pounds nitrogen.
S,oiitst are not exhausted: when it
is seen the power a suitable crop has
to liberate and convert the insoluble
subsianees existing in the sols and
store: thea( Inc• plant for future use.
The clover sbould be out for fodder
e he first year,the second year out
it once for fodder. then allow, it to
grow again and go to seed, which save
for future use and there is left in
the cloves roots lit the soil to the
depth off 12 ineh•es, 97 pounds alkali,
292 pounds alkaline earths, 71 pounds
phosphoric acid, 180 pounds nitrogen
available foe a crop, which when
ploughed, leaves the land clean, 1 ght
retentive of moisture and easily tie,-
r?d
with avatlable constituents in
the Monter roots and soil enough to
produce any crop profitably and the
necessity cif purchasing fertilizers and
applying them is saved, The faim
made an it should be self-supporting,
but it can only be dome so by a
judtcioms rotation of orop. If this is
not resorted to, fertilizers, whioh are
much more cosily must be appttad.
Wereall:m.ixeduplikethis 1
S.PINACI3',
Spinach Ls one of the vogetablea
partiaulitrly recommended fou ILheir
madlloinal qualifies. As 0 depart:eve
from the usual way of preparing it,
:mined' fritters may prove ngroeable
11oit the vegetable until thoroughly
cooked,date and mince well and add
some grated bread, a little .grated
nutmeg, desaertspoeuful oe buttor,and
a piece of loaf slrgar, Add aa much
cream or yolks and whites of eggs as
will. r make a preparation oflino eon-
eieleney of batter, Drop this batter
by spoonfuls .into boiling int and nook
until brown I serve at Once.
,M WMr ,her
pastern boldo, All that 10 uaeossary
fer correct farriey lei to keep this
lior'Ttee erox wt a prayer angle to the
limb it suppoirts, 10(11 oonsail,uently.
have' It so• 810111d us to be able in ten -
resit proportion,
•
SHOEING HORSES..
Much is being written ou the. sub-
ject. oe shoeing borsea, and meet' pzo-
ple who seem to h.v. ideas teat claim
to be original bare• gone into print in
vnrioua writings, intended, ofcourse,
we will say, to give gratuitous in -
forma tient a5. to the auloome of their
long. experience, with a view to the
many benefi.outl results that may be
obtained kV Ilhe;; animal and his own-
er also, the latter more particularly
in a pecuniary sense.
Ln the opinion 0. Ih he writer no man
c'iu warren.ty true and balance • the
foot of they horse unless he thorough-
ly understands ibe anatomy of the
fool and leg and ie well nequaiuted
w;il;'hl the art.iow:MI*nn, also the [tenon
toff the lindane tied muaele8, so that
Jae, .can feet within his own brain
just how their work should be done,
and if et is not being correctly done
feel ]row, by correct farriery, the feet
eau be as .proportioned and shod that
their angle to the linsbs they sup-
port may make correct l000mottou own, and seem to fart' a sort of ideal versed Kanauh, Shensi, Shansi, Ciithli
na.tur'al anti cusnldrta'ble, It is the commonwealth, in which taxes and and Shantung in every direction, the
taxgai:herers, among other trouble-' last named also making extensive 1
sonic things, are unheard of. a exploration( in the provinces of Genii-
Pain1
Cannot
Stay wuy, Kiangsi and Kwangtung. The
a n
Un
lish explorations of the
B • P Upper
Where Nerviline-serve-pain euro—le 'Yangtze provinces clan went on aot-
used, Composed of t.ho most power-
fuels, and the Eremite paid consider-,
COW 'POINTS.
Attention to little dinette and en-
deavoring. for satiety every whimof
the caw, gradually inoreaelug the
realness and quantity of the food,
with regular exe5'ei'Se, will bring ,out'
lire animal's cepaoi'ty ac a hotter pro-
dueetr if she hes ams,:
There are thouaands of buttermak-
ars tor -day enperior to the best but-
t.eelnakers of a hundred years ago,
but it in.yexoeedingly doubtful if there
is a single breeder superior to the
men who bulla• up the leading improv-
ed breeds of British sheep tied cattle
a hundred years . ago.
No food is good that is not clean.
If the foanteln Is unclean it cannot
g'i've, forth n cent stream, lea best
cow nn the. world can not make clean
milk out 'of unclean food. 0jberefore,
see to 11 that eel the food pint gyve
your cow, wbedhea in the pasture• or
in the barn, is clean and, wholesome.
Furtheft'rnare, see that the variety is
wide and the supply is generous, particular interest in Chinese affairs.
Variety iscesential to the maintenance
o8 appetite, and appetite controta di -
been
China, for instance, bas
Vetter', Think' of the size of a cow's bean the special field for British
stomach and .remember it must be explorers, while there have been num-
comfortably distended in order to `da Brous Russian =explorers be the north
its work properly—rind feed accord- and northwestern provinces, and the
they.•
Germans have given special attention
to the northeastern parts of the coun-
try.
As far back as 181(1 English explor-
ers began their work in southern
China, for in that year Amherst
made u journey along the banks of
the Pekiang, one of the northern tri-
butaries of the Sikiang, sometimes
called the River of Canton; but B'Ia-
oartney had already done valuable
work up the same stream in 1793. It
was not ,however, until the early part
of the second ball of the century—
in the '00s—that systematic explora-
tion of that part of China was under♦
taken. During that decade the
aouthwestern and southern provinces
were regularly quartered out by Eng-
lish explorers,, oonspiouous among
whom were Oxenham, Diokson, Garn-
ier, Biokmore, and Cooper. Lagree,
a French traveler, in 1867 made a
journey into
YUNNAN FROM SIAM.
But it was in the seventh and the
following .decades that the explora-
tion of China was developed on a
large, seale and became international
in character, foreshadowing events
that have since begun to materialize.
In the '708 the English activity spread
from the southern provinces to the
valley of the Yang -tee -Kiang. Baber;
Gill, McCarthy, Moss and others pene-
trated into some of the moat exclus-
ive provinces, and made valuable com-
mercial and military observations.
While the British were thus working
in the southern half of the country
the Russian Przjvalsky made his
first journey into the northern Thi -
bat and Kansub. Elias, who was be-
lieved to be traveling on behalf of
the British Government, made a jour-
ney through Mongolia and Shansi in
1872.. The northern provinces were
also traversed by Pevtsof, Sezech,
Fritsohe, a German, and others dur-
ing the same period. riod.. In the '80s the
activity became still greater. Prz-
jvals9cy, Potanin and other Rus-
sians continued their examinations
in the northwestern provinces and
the provinces of Chi Li, in which Pek-
in is situated. The British were equ-
ally active in the south. Bourne,
Ford, Parker and others were going
through the provinces of the Yang -
tee -Kiang collecting data of a poli-
tical and military nature, while Mr.
Archibald Little,• who has done so
much to develop the navigation of the
Upper Yang -tee -Kiang, was making
observations of great commercial
SOMI Tt JNO (ULTJ2 Now
CEYLON oR111 N TEA
Some flavor as Japan, only more delicious,
EXPLORATION 0_F CHINA,
POLICY OF POWERS PORESRADED
)3Y TRAVELLERS.
ItrllIah, Russian and German hsplerers
Ip,ve 7h'nver$eal the Ceuutr.y-The
/ni waster 43848 ReNatir5es of L plea Are
tell l IAiawpi.
Notwithstanding the magnitude of
the obataoles that have always ex-
isted to travel in China, it is remark-
able bow many soientlfic explorers
have traversed the length and breadth'
of the country since the early part
of the century. It i.N interesting also
to observe bow the names of the ex-
plorers and the territory through
which they passed seem to indicate
the aims commonly attributed to the
o
various Powers now manifesting
- loom and Despair
G
A
GIVE WAY TO VIGOR, HEALTH AND
HAPPINESS.
An Attack or let Grippe Left the Sulr.rer
Weak, Nervous and Eafeebletl-A Stettin
or 311.1 nt uta mad lirart Trouble.
Naturally every sick person to
whom help is promised, will ask,
"has the remedy been successful ?
Whom has it helped 0' We cannot
better answer these questions than by
publishing testimonials received from
grateful people who are anxious that
other sufferers may profit by their ex-
pet'ione,e. One of theae grateful' ones
is Mrs. Douglas Kilts, of Perry Sta-
tion, Ont„ Mrs. Kilts says: "Three
years ago 1 had a- very severe attack
of la grippe, and .the disease left .me
in an extremely worn out, nervous,
and enfeebled condition. The ner-
vousness was so severe as to have al-
most resulted_ in St. Vitus dance.
Sleep forsook me. I bad bad attacks
of heart trouble, and the headaches I
endured were something terrible. I
bad no appetite, and was literally
fading away; I was not able to work
about the house and was so weak
that 1 oonld scarcely lift a oup,of tea.
I was treated by a good doctor, but
with no benefit. !Almost in despair,
I resorted to patent medicines, and
tried several, one after another, only
to he disalppbinted by eeaeh. T ling-
ered' en this 'condition until the win-
ter o1 1899, whe-n..a friend prevailed
upon me to try Dr. Wideieens' Pink
Pills, and I began taking them. From
the, first the pals helped me and I
could fele1 my strength gradually re-
turning. I continued the use of the
pGls aaoordimg to directions until]
had taken f
k
d eight 'boxes when I was
$' n
again , o m o•
en lfeot health. g B P
h h ley
y
strength hast entirely returned, my
appetite was splendid, ibe heart
trouble and nervousness bad ceased,
while the 'blessing of sleep, once de-
nied, had again returned. 1 had gain-
ed over thirty pounds 10 weight, and
was able to 110 all my housework?
nvitit ease. In fart. I had received a
1iew' lease of life, 1 believe my curs
to permanent, as more Omit a year
has since. passed and I feel so sarong
end wilt that 1 venture to say there
is not healthier woman in his sec-
tion; indeed I cure enjoying better
0 N T .
'j1 will be sown from. the foregoing
that the governments more pal•tr-
aulerly Interested In the future of
China have tartan mare to be fully and
aeourately intormed as to the (hare,
Rotel' and reeourees of those prove
msec in whioh they Wet'ti mare 11n-
neediately oonearnad, Those explor-
ere whose names have boon mentioned
are only a few of the many who have
taken part tri Loc work of erapartng
the way for the events now ripening
fn Ohina, but it is in the Chancel-
lories of the Plrelgn ofiloes and the
mobilization departments of the War
Offices only of Ube different countries
mentioned that their names and the
records of their work are known,
AN EASY' OUT,
Sir Mountatuart Grant Duff tells
in; that Tom Sheridan,' reading Euc-
lid with his Luber, and finding it tedi-
ous, asked: Was Euclid a good man?
The triter did not know,
'Was be an honorable, truLbful man?
We know nothing to the contrary.
Then, don't you thinks we might take
bis word for all this?
hahslth than .I have for twenty year's, value. .lir. Archibald Colquhriun
and this hen 1580 •brought about by matte, during the same period, a
elle use of Di, Williams' 'Pink Pills. I thorough and exhaustive survey of the
province of Yunnan from Burmah
feel that I cannot say enough in with a view to the construction of
their praise fee I believe they saved
a railway, and continued his work
m} life, eat son has also received from Yunnan down the Yukiang and
the greatest benefit from the use of
these pills in a CARO of sprig fever," Sikieng bo Cnnton
_— — 1'aa the early part and middle of the
A LOST CITY. prevent daeade the
EXPLORING ACTIVITY
An entire town hits recently been was ' intensified. In the north of
disooverod in the dominions of the China and Mongolia Russian and Ger-
Czar, of the existaesoe of which uo man military and scientific man made
one seems to have had any idea. Veep minute and exhaustive studios of the
in the forests of the Ural lies a flour- topography and mineral resources of
fishing city, the inhabitants of which the country. Booklr, Bobo'owski,
speak a curious language of their Obrutohey, Potanin and Bream tra-
simplest mattes to the world to shoe
the feet of a Incise correctly, The
trouble with the people who lay pre-
tence to being export in farriery, and
the cause of their many failures, is
that. Ihey experiment too much
fol pain-subduhig remedies known,
They try so many dilterrnl methods, sieve lino never Pails to give prompt able attention to Yunnan and So-
nnet their wee so many queerly eon- relief in rheumatism, neuralgia, ohuan in view o£ their intended rail-
(kan
min teethe back and BLilo and
strnaLed shoes and, other .OonCrivnuo� 5 arnmps, p way to Yunnnn-Pu, thr, capital of the
to accomplish their object, whereas, the ticst of 1?:iintul affections, inter- provi:uee, They also had explora-1
41351 or ox'texnnl, arising from aldol eat
o. abase ad'iietemoe to nature's fates inatory nation. tTnoqual Por all nerve tions macre of the parts o1 the moo.;
would crake so easy of accomplish- paints, falces of Kwungsi and Kwanglung t
meet what they are after and fur-
nish 'them ,the most gentifynlg rti-
al
W1TA.T HE EXPECTED.
u is, to Yutrnan. The Jnpsnese else have,
t the twee to nothing- ne-Wauk1 yen mind a little temper- I
Thr, ion et h o lYut boon looking into the province of
a. hems, hoe, eohettei eg bud two boo's; cry inconvenience, dea.r;a Cow years of hokhien opposite bermes( to which
poverty when You marry mo? t pT.
the coffin or pedal tee the smaller Yr thea Pretend to holm 5 kind of re -
bone and a orale( of the smaller Goarigracious! ngger Dan t you expect to y, r
P title anyUnger tlian that? voreanary right..
which lie south of the Silciang and
its main western tributary that rises,
loci
T•,aka
are simply kidney disorders. The kidneys
filter the blood of all that shouldn't be
there. The blood pusses' through the kid-
neys every three minutes. If the kidneys
do their work no impurity or cause of
disorder can remain in the circulation
Longer than that time. Therefore if your
blood is out of order your kidneys have
failedin their work. They are in need of
stimulation, strengthening or doctoring.
One medicine will do all three, the finest
and most imitated blood medicine there
is
Dodd's
Kidney
Pills
DO PLANTS REASON?
In order to finer the true answer to
this question a daugbter of a prom-
inent Mexican planter tried the fol-
lowing experiment: This young lady
drove a nail in the wall soma distance
from the tendril of a morning glory
plant. The tendril began at once to
grow toward the'nail. The nail was
shifted; the tendil shifted its course.
Finally, a cord was hung up to tempt
the tendril, and it shifted its course
toward the cord, and left the nail
which it had five times persisted In
following.
ONE BE TAKES AFTER.
Do you think Jobn takes after his
father? asked the old friend.
No, replied John's younger sister
promptly. He takes after a blonde girl
wbo lives across the street.
WiIEN YOU BUY
05E1 -PLOW C:',D7.A. 1118 a purchase, nota speculation. You a 0 always certain to ob.
Lehi good remits. - In i.eed Packets, 70, 09, 39, 40 AM' 999,
GUARD THE BABY
AGAINST
CHOLERA -I 1FANTUM
most fatal durina' hot weather,
DR. HAMMOND-HALL'S
ENGLISH TEETHING SYRUP
WILL POSITIVELY PREVENT ITS
CURES, BOWEL OOUPLAINTS, 'HIVES,
AND ALL TEETHING TROUBLES.
NO OPIATES, NO ASTRINGENT EXTRACTS
All Druggists, Price 26 Ctn.
BRITISH CHEMISTS COMPANY,
105008, [Nn., N[W 5018, To110670,
89-11
REMARKABLE PILGRIMAGE'
Story or the Almost (Here" 117,18 Energy al
in Old Woman.
An almost incredible story comes
from France of the resolution and en-
ergy et an old Alsatian woman who
was determined to see the Exposition.
She was found, exhausted by hun-
ger and fatigue, on a road in the de
partment of the ;Marne. When her
strength bad been restored somewnat
by medical treatment and food she
told the following story;
She was born in Alsace on January
2, 1797, and Is therefore 103 years old.
Seized with a burning desire to see
the Exposition, she had left Alsace
two weeks before, intending to walk
all the way to Paris, for she had a
horror of railroads, and besides, was
poor.
She had aceomplished more than
half the journey amd bad walked more
than 150 miles. On her (boulders she
carried her luggage, two bundles
weigbing fifty-nine pounds, Her
money, which she carried in a hand-
kerchief, was a trifling burden, as it
consisted of one 2 -franc piece.
In the financial oondltion it is need-
less to add that the courageous old
woman had resolved at the outset not
to enter an inn er restaurant, during
her journey. She subsisted entirely
on bread and cheese, slept in barns
when she could, or in default of shel-
ter passed the night under the trees
by the wayside.
As soon as she had recovered her
senses for she was unconscious when
found—she wished to resume her
journey, and it was difficult to make
her understand that Paris was yet a
long way off. At last she understood
and seemed resigned to her failure.
SHE WAS
SAVED.
From drys of agony and discomfort,
not by great interpositions, but by
the use of the only sure -pop corn
cure—Purnam's Painless Corn Ex-
tractor. Ten -der, painful corns are
removed by its use in a few days,
without the slightest discomfort.
Many substitutes in the market make
it necessary that only "Putnam's"
should be asked for and taken. Sure,
safe, .harmless.
o-4 ie-st4 at".
-g& -mkgi
A4&,-gli-h7v,6,677i/
4 . -/eAt
°
TORONTO'S ALL -CANADA EXHIBITION.
A rich man it an honest man, no
thanks to him, for he would be a dou-
ble knave to reheat mankind when he
had no need of it.—Daniel Defoe,
POR OYERFIFTY YBARb
MRS, wotbaa for t SOOTHING teething. 8 UP nes saean
31,.11 by melons for their .,,, l yspoi,e It apo It
We , nod, ,calm, the puma, dl., pin, ogreqq rat
Sold, and lathe beet remedy for dbrrhaee, rid. , .50
Sold by oil Sirs Io lero.thoot the army. He this
outlook for " Nra, wlaalox'■ Soothing Synth."
Inoculations for the plague are made
in Bombay at the rate of about 5,000
a week.
Row's This
We offer One Bnndred Dollars Reward fot
any ease of Catarrh that cannot be oared by
Relit;s Catarrh Oure,
. 3. CHIONRY & CO., Props., Toledo, 0.
Wo, the tinders'gned, have known F. S,
Cheney far the last 16 yeaN and believe hint
perfectly honorable in all boldness transaob
Sons, and anancially able to carry out any obl-
gation madeby their firm.
WEST & 'i'UUAX Wholesale Druggists. Toledo,
0. WALnixo, I'fmiteN &.MAnYIN, Wholesale
Drugplas, Toledo, 0.
Hall's Catarrh Cure le taken internally, nob.
!ng directly upon the blood and 0110008 0t11•
froe a of the, system. Price, 76o, per bottle
Sold by all drupg sta. Testimoaiale free.
Hall's Family Pills are the beet
JAPAN TELEPHONES.
There are 5,645 subscribers to the
telephone in Tokyo, Japan.
MONTneAL HOTEL Dene0r0RT.
Tho It Balmoral," Free Sus tr,°611',43: '
AVENUE HOtSE—Mcogs-Hoeiptat"'?iso
®I. P. 0. 10 S
CALV ER 1 S
Carbolic Disinfectants, Soaps, °Int•
Ment, Tooth Powders, etc., have been
awarded 100 medals and diplomas for superior
excellence. Their regular use prevent lnfeetI•
one diseases. Ask your dealer to obtain a
supply. Lists mailed free on appileation.
F. Ca CALVERT & CO.,
MANCHESTER •• ENGLAND,
rass and
Instruments, Drumo, Uniforms, Etc.
Every Town can have a Band
Iroiioue mailed treees . Write ue for Fine
to like
Muslo or Musloal Instruments.
Whaley Royce & Co., Toro bnUivops,t,
LA
MILLS, MILLS & HALES,
narrlaterr, etc.
Removed to Wesley Bulldin(o.
Richmoad.St. W.. Toronto.
POULTRY, .__..APPLES
GLITTER EGGS,,
sad other PRDUCE, to ensure beat ratdta eomipo to
The Dawsoq Commission Co., Limited,
Oor, West -Market & Colborne 8t., Target&,
Catholic Prayer Boog(nui,kiL S allt,Ore,
alhu,oll Boa ulOr•e,
Religious Flames Statuary, and Church Ornaments•
Educational work.. Mail urdera receive prompt anon,
!lou, 0. & J. 8501185 & 00., Montreal.
Dyeing Y leaning'
For the very beat send your work to the
"BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING 00."
Look far agent In your town, or and direct.
Montreal, Toronto, Ottawa. Quebec
"Educational and Entertaining, Ag-
gne8swe and Progressive," tare the
very appropriate itutels•worde adopt-
ed by the Toronto incls1ctren Exhibi-
tion th•is,yeaa', which will beheld from
August 27th to September 8th. Thio
is the twe.ntyhseeond summer + year
of Canada's greal Exposition at To -
ionto, and inoh year bas not only
seen am improvement in the arrange-
ments ns Compared with the y, -s
that have goner, 1Tatthe quality of the
stock is very far ahead of what it
wan at the beginning, time proving
the fhest.intwbie value of 'Pairs such
as that held annually at Toronto. It
lean old at.oey to say that the eel) ibi-
ttah immediately approechrng will
be 'superior in mil fait pl'edecessoa's,
but it nen safely be said Ihat arrangge-
roclnts Mabe been mask, and nogotia-
Liana are pending, that: warrant the
statement that the Toronto Fair of
1000 will fully maintain the reputa-
tion it h5s gained of being the, best
of 011 that arm ennually held. A. good
dealt of the woo has already been
taken ep, and a number of entries
halve been made, bull/ there are
eo many divisions comprised • in
the prize lest, with its 131 classes
and 935,000 in premiums, that there is
ample proviainn for all ; and, talking
of t9tose divieinus, it is interesting to
note that there are no fewer than 55
in class 128, knitting, shirts, quilts,
cloths, ale.; 054 in class 64, poultry; and
an average ti@ 111 or 17 to each 'the
two doeen classes ,devoted to horses
ma
and cattle. 'This wiit give a ma idea
not only of the scope (of Toronto's
Great Exposition, but also of the op-
portunities offered to secure a prize,
It is a little early to refer to what is
promised in the way of entertainment,
but when it: is ' stated that
980,000 is spent annually on
this department, visitors have
ample guarantee that they will
be abundantly provided for, and the
admission to the 'Toronto Exhibition
with its myriads of attractions is only
(150. Entries °lose on August 4th and
lirted lists ran be heel by addressing
Ie. a. Bill, Manager Industrial Exhibi.
than, Termite, As last year, so thio,
the exbibitinn will be inaugurated on
Tuesday evening, August 281h, with
a britliaut Military Tattoo, Bothwell
rates will be given and exeursionsheld
.00 all lines of travel.
The Ali -Canada Show
AUG. 27th to SEPT. Mho
1900
TORO
'Ilie
Exposition and
cowry. 1
Greatest Zo dost? ial Fair
TO
All the Latest Novoltios. Many direct
from Europa.
?'lie elarvellons Resources of our owe
Country Thoroughly Exploited.
Brilliant anti Realistic Battle Spectacle.
11-18 SIEGE OF MAFEKINOI
AND ALB° THE n8L4EPl
Timely Arrival of Oanadlan„Artlilory.
Entries cies° August 4th,
(XOt1119iONS ON ALL L1NED OF TRAVEL,
tror prize lists entry forms, elc.1 address,
e wee 10 3nrilh, I .R.C. V,31. TT,J. 11111,
President, Maaagel, Toronto.
ip