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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1900-8-23, Page 7ut) i' 28, x90Q, DANGER Cir LIGATNING, )Prot, Rc,l try ,nye ileo Ltttbillly or Being Streak In eel; eileh, To persons of a distinetivelynL,rous or sensitive organization, the season of thunderstorms is often a ported of apprehension, if not of actual daily ter. rots. Perhaps no array of reassuring Mete ar philvsophloal argument will furnish rnuoh comfort' to those who live in ()existent fear of death by lightning; but a recent Taport upon the aubjeot by Professor Henry of the Uhiited States WeatherBureau puts the wetter in stela a way as to show how unreasonable is their fear, It hppears that the total number of deaths by lightning In .the United States last year was five hundred and sixty,two. ;That twee enters than usual, ;yet it lees than ce-tenth the number of those who lost their lives in railway, accidents during the same period; and a glance at the num- ber of deaths among those who follow the sea, or those, even, who pursue any one of a number of other familiar oc- cupatione, will also bo reassuring., Bue because thechance of being struck by lightning is really so small is no reason for neglecting wise pre. motional' Professor Henry lays special stress upon the danger of wire clotheslines, whioh, he says, not only imperil the life of the laundress, but endanger the house to which they are attached, A dozen persons were kill- ed last yeas' while removing clothes from swab lines or standing near them during a thunderestorm, and a num- ber of houses supplied with them were $et on fire. Accepted popular expressions always have a sound basis of truth. It may comfort the timid, therefore, to note that "about as much chance as he bas of being struck by lightning" is still regarded as one of the strongest expressions in the language. COACHING IN ENGLAND. Thousands or Pe„p'c i'Iuw Great Britain From a Roo Seal. Every year about 4,030 people, mostly Americans and Australians, traverse the whole of Great Britain in imitation old-fashioned coaches says the London Daily Mail. This year quite 10,000 Aunerieans alone have booked up in ad- vance complete tours in this way, and yet very few indeed 00 our own coun- trymen even know that one coach ie now so linked with another through- out the whole of the English provinces that the railway can be almost totally ignored. The revival of ooache.s some years ago ended in a dead loss to those who undertook it, for the very good reason that things were done on tbo most lavish and unoommeroial scale, Nowa- days nearly every coach running from a London hotel is a source of hand - IMAM profit, for nearly all the coaches are run as commercial speculations as well as for pleasure. When a good route is chosen they cannot be a fail- ure, for the reason that before they etart a certain number of persons living along the road guarantee to make or pay for CVO many journeys in each season, But this is about all that is known on the subject by most Englishmen, though thousands of Americans write, months in advance, asking that a com- plete coach route 'may be devised for them throughout England. A coaching agent declares that at -he end of each of four seasons past from three to four thousand persons ham returned to America and to our Antes who have seen the whole of `Englund, and a good part of Scotland and Ireland, from well-alppointed coaches that took them from inn to inn, and he further avers that he is understating rather them exaggerat-. ing when he says that quite 10.000 per- sons have already had these rail -ignor- ing journeys arranged for them this year. t CHINESE PROVERBS. Some Sayinga That laude a Chinamen Through MM. A wase Smarr adapts himself to cir- cumstances as water shapes itself into the vessel that contains it. The error of one moment becomes the sorrow of a lifetime. Disease may be cured, but not des- tinyt. A variant mind is open to all sug- gestion, as the hollow mountain re- turns all sounds. He who pursues the stag, regards not hares. A wife may not Spend her husband's money in thought even, taking the gowns in gratitude, asking no more. If few sb'e shell not deport herself in. languid demeanour, but shell walk with energy, as though well pleased. ,Tho gem cannot be polished with- out friction, nor aman perfeoted with- out trials, A wise man forgets old grudges. Riches come better ,after poverty, than poverty' after riohba. it a Ab dcan ro oat but on one branch, alo' s Sisk Who aw 1 ,v Gan ohew tv but little, applied to learning, For "enough is as good as a feast," theChinese say; ' A horse can da ink tilt Yno more than its fill from the river," If theroot left ao be eft the grass will groat again,' the reason given for exter- minating atrtitor's family. The t,uds cannot help a man who hews opportunity, O MC FWTL 044.4,0440.4444.- HOW. 44.4, NllstvSlirGtrdll.,HOW TOO MAKE THE SIIHEI? PAY. Sheep have an advantage over most farur anlrnals by virtue of the inark- stable qualities of the earouse and wool. Wheel wool is in fair demand at reasonable prices it should pay for the keep of the sheep, with interest on the investment; and sometimes a little profit additional. If the wool will do this why/ should a farmer ask for more? Sometimes the cry le heard that wool does not pay, What is meant by this generally is that a certain good profit from the wool ,lona cannot he made each year over and above expenses. Even St wool does net pay In this way the sheep can be roadie to pay. .if the wool will bring in enough to pay for the keep of the sheep anal the interest, link. at the profits that should be made in many other ways. The lambs should than represent clear profit, and after the ewe has seen its best days of usefulness there is always a market for her. Here Is another pro- fit that is not oommonly counted in, for the east of the ewe is figured up at so mach a year, and the price re- ceived for it hardly seems to pay for the keeping. One must, in carder to be fair with the sheep, figure out the different profits from the wool, the lambs and the mutton. It is a poor year, in- deed, when the wool oannot be made td pay for thel keep of the sheep, and with prices as they are now it can be made to bring in a good deal more., One man of Genres makes more in this way than another, because ha is able to study the economy of feed- ing better, and sometimes the condi- time for raising food cheaply are in his favor. Bust nd ane who attempts to raise sheep for a living can afford to neglect intimate and constant' study of this side of the question The feeding that will keep the sheep in good condition and cost the least possible sum is what we are all aiming mt. Tho Iambs should, be made a.re- gular part of the crop, almost as re- gular as the wool, and the lambs must be raised at the right season to bring the greatest profit. A good ewe teat will drop a lamb regularly and rear it without truublel is a desirable animal. But there is always a ten- dency to keep good ewes that produce valuable wool and good lambs too long. Remember that the carcass of the ewe itself is a part of the bust, nese, and do not keep the animal so long that it will die an your hands 00' have no marketable value. It is better to raise a few crops of wool and •lambs from her, and then send her to market, raising meanwhile a good lamb to take her place. In this way we keep up a constant change in the personnel of the flock, and neve ece have any old creatures that have. outlived their usefulness. MUSTY HAY. Du not feed musty hay to dairy cows, nor in fact any kind of fod- der that is musty, says au exchanges Some believe that this mustiness will not pass through into the milk, and it may be so, but we are suspi- cious of the truth of the assertion,! 1't is a fact that there is a differ - lance, in the Player 01 butter made on June grass and the butter made in the winter when the cows are fed on dry hay. If this difference in feed makes any difference in flavor, why may it not make a good deal of dif- fe.rence if ,the feed be particularly, bad T Moldy feed is a bad thing to have around in any case and should be thrown out. Using It as cow bed- ding, is likely to make the matter worse, for the whole sttenle will be scented with it, and in the morning when the milk is drawn it will cer- tainly be tainted and this taint will grow us the cream ripens. It is not advisable to use this, for bedding and depend on airing the barn enougil, in the morning to get the smell outl This would be seldom done at all, and WIban done it would generally be done in a eery imperfect manner,. The presence of spoiled feed is very often the cause of poor butter. SUCCESSFUL BUTTER MAKING. The firer and foremost essential is absolute cleanliness, and this ap- plies iia the po'w, stable, the milk pails, milk pans and all other utensils, the, milk -room, etc., says a correspond.- eat orrespondeat of the Ohio Farmer. When the milk is brought in, strain) it 45 soon as possible, filling each milk pan half full. If the milkroom is very moor the kitobon or other living rooms, place newspapers over the pans to keep out the dust. Do not break into the eream if it sun be avoided and do not let the milk go over tines days without skimming. Put the rc m into a large atone o a e jar and mix g b over well eraW time fresh (WORM is >I added. Keep 1410 dish in a rather warm situation if possible. Sixty dc - gneo" F, is about qui k ned bYsetting ahtrrn whenever the jai' ' the J is full, and after the churn has beoomah alf r• a butter. filled churn the cream m tato b e1 inc cold weather the process may bo qulokened by setting the churn' and all in a dishpan of het. water. In ohut'ning let the Stroke be firm, and even and do net tears off until the butter has 11o0ne: They butter sbautd be gathered in a wooden bowl and tedeicly worked over to dissolve the Salt and .eliminate the buttermilk.. 'then It abould receive its final work-, ing over, A fete dB/earfuls of (told water sahould next be added to help disaolva the salt and to get the but- ler into shape for paoking. The main point in mixing the butter is to make it of good conslutenoy for putting ]a the jars. It shouid not be worked over too long orthe salt grains will eat the globules, thus making It sticky, Butter should be worked over at a temperature of about 00 dao groes, DYSPEPSIA AND de - DYSPEPSIA An Elderly Lady Tolls er Her (Dere Through the tiro or Or. Williams' Plink fills .titer a *Mee of Oiiter Remedies had FlIIls'il .Dyspepsia causes more genuine die• tress than tweet diseases that afflict tnankind. In this country from one cause or another, its victims are num,.t bered by the btundreds of thousands, end those afflicted always feel tired, avant oat and miserable, and are sub- jeol- to fits of me]ancho:y or 1'1 tem- per without apparent cause. It is obvious that the human body, in or- der to perform its functions, must be properly nourished, and this oanhot be dons when the food is improperly digested. Those who suffer trans in. - digestion should exercise care as to diet, and only easily digested foods should betaken. But mere than this is required — the blood needs atten- tion in order that the stomach may be strengthened and rho secretion of thegastric juices properly carried on. There is no other medicine offered the public that will nal so promptly and effectively as Dr, Williams' Pink Pills. Proof of this is given in the ease of Mrs. F. X. Doddridge, St. Sauveur, Que. In conversation with areport- er, airs. Doddridge said 1—"For quite a aliagnber of years I have been a ter- rible Sufferer from dyspepsia, accom- panied by the sick headaches that al- most invariably come with this trou- ble. I suffered from terrible pains In the stomach', bloating and belch- ing wind. All food seemed to .dis- agree with me, and as a result of the trouble, I was very which run down, and at times I was unable to do even .light housework. I am sure I tried a score of different medicines, but without success, and as I am sixty years of age, I had come to be neve that it was hopeless to expect; a euro. A friend who bad used. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills with good re - quits, urged me to try this medicine, and my husband brought home a couple of boxes. Before they were finished, I felt much bolter, and we then got another half dozen boxes, and these have completely restored my health, and I not only feel better than I have done fare years, but ac- tually feel younger. I very cheerfully recommend Dy, Williams' Pink Pills to similar sufferers. Ito year dealer does not keep these pills, they will be sent postpaid at 50 conte a box, ar aix boxes for (12.50, by .addressing the Dr: Williams Medicine Co., Brookville, Ont. METALS GET TIRED. They Need Rest, dust 116 Do Orgaate Struc- tures 1n Nature. It is a fact of comparatively resent discovery in chemical metallurgy that metals lose their vitality from repe- titions cif shocks seed strains, and may be said to suffer from fatigue —that is, they may be. worked till their moleoules fail to hold togethi ex, and then they are In a state of ex- haustion. As is familiarly known, bars of tin, rods of brass and wires of any me- tal; will sarmeste, owing to fatigue, if bent backward and forward continu- ously. But by careful experiments, however, the fact is made to appear that a remedy exists Por this ca.udi- tion of metals, if the overstrain does not border on rupture, and this rem- edy is very much like that which is applied in the ease of an overworked human frame—namely, rest. Feather -edged tools recover their vitality better them any other. Of course, the length of time required for this rest varies with different metals, and the amount of strain to which they have been subjected. Hard metals, such as iron and steel, use up one os' two years' time in the Protests. On the other hand, sett metals, like lead, retain their co- liesive foi'oe longer, and also require less ,rest. The Power of Eleotrlolty. By this agency Nerviline is made to penetrate to the most remote nerve— every bone, Muscle and ligament is made to feel Sts beneficent powers. Nerviline is a wonderful remedy, pleasant to even the youngest child , yet so powerfully far reaching in Its work that the most agonizing inter- nal pain yields as if by magio. NOT AFRAID TO TELL A LIE. Friend—flaw didtare au Reginald Y B of his intemperate habit? I%ibbtrnitn—II told him that the Pride° of Wales wars drinking nothing but water. B4TYSSI $ ML Ttlario Quire 14HW..., CEYLON GREEN TEA Same flavor as Japan, only mors delicious., THE FUTURE OF CHINA, DESTINED TO BE THE SHOEMAKER AND CLOTHIER: OF THIO WORLD. The Chinese Are the hu•enlors et Varloas Arl:9—I'rlul l ag., Slaking of Foreetaur, 51114 Caul wispier Were ,A11 First Cast In Chino. "Fifty years from now China will be a great manufacturing country," said Prof. W. 3, McGee. " Her present territory will be grldironed with rail- roads her deposits of coal which are said to bo vast, will be cantributing millions of tons per annum to the fuel supply of the world, and the products of her iron mines will govern market prices in such commodities. She will build machine shops and ships, and in teetotal lines of industrial activity, where handwork is indispensable, she will be pre-eminent. It risme to me. not at all unlikely that China may be the shoemaker and clothier of the world half a century hence. " There is not anything the Chinese can not do if they are told how to da it. Loft to themselves they would have no industrial future. The Chinese brain is not up to an appreciation of Industrial progress; it does not know how to take hold of industrial pros- lams. To -day the empire is an im- mense aggregation of stored energy waiting to be utilized. During past ages it has been developing a popula- tion whioh la capable of doing one- foueth of the manual labor of the world. Add to this population one- tenth of 1 per Dent. of intelligent for- eigners, and the Chinese will soon find themselves in the trent rank of pro- gressive nations. They nave rue phy- sieve ability, and sufficient intellig- ence to do what they acre told, besides which they are remarkably oapable of industrial organization. They can imi- tate any process and reproduce any product. All they need is proper in- struction, and requisite control and a little time." The Chinese consider themselves oar superior's on many grounds, but large- ly because they were the inventors of various arts which are fundamental in our own civilization. They were the first. DISCOVERERS OF INK, though even at the present day they employ by preference what is com- monly known as India ink, which is a solid substance, composed mainly of Lamp blaok and gum, rubbed in a sau- car to make the requisite solution. In place of a pen, they utilize the camel's Bair brush, which is much better ad- apted for producing their curious hieroglyphics. Papei"wwas Drat manufactured by the Chines in the first century, A.D. Up to that time they wrote on thin allps of bamboo, the instrument em- ployed being not a pen or brush, but a pointed tool. The books of those an- cient days were made by nutting the bamboo, after removing the bark, into thin sheets, whish were strung to- gether, so as to compose a fairly com- pact, though clumsy volume. Later on it was found better to pound the bamboo to a paste in a mor- tar, together with water, and the re- sulting substance was spread upon a flat surface to dry. This, in fact, was the first paper in the modern accep- tation of the term, though the Egyp- tian papyrus, made from a kind of reed that grew along the banks, of the Nile, antedated it by several centuries, After a while the manufacture of this paper was improved by adding to it silk and other =Aerials. The Tar- tars, borrowed the art, substituting cotton, whish WAS plentiful in their country, and from them the Arabs ac- quired it, using linen instead of cot - tour. It was in this way that paper- making was first brought into Eur- ope, being introduced by the Arabs. About the year 000 A.D., printing was discovered in China—nearly 500 years, that is to say, before the art was known in Europe. The first step was the engraving of characters on stone, the marks being tranaferred to the paper in white on a black ground. Then came wooden blanks with raised letters, which are employed even at the present day in China, being pre- ferred to movable types, inasmuch as hbout 24,000 OHARACTERS aro recognized as in good usage am- ong people in that country, The art of making porcelain was discovered in China In the fifty eon - Wiry of the Christian era, though Io m mareaathenwace had been Manufac- tured ane ao-tared from time immemorial. Not un- til the middle of the seventh century, however, did the Celestials begin to predate in 'a large way, the beauti- ful snmi- ran§na real war 'which ea - oiled so mach admiration in Europe, po Probably the process was discovered by an accident, and at first lbs product was known ad " imitations gem. were." The name "peroeiain " is of Porta - T, 1 gueee aa'ighe About the year 1000 A. D., were established the famous per - ()Wain filename at Ding to Chiu. In the Province at Keang Sy, where all the best china is still made, employing eeverai t1Aausaud .operators. Silk is said to have been discovered by a lady named Chang -Ti, a wife of the 'Emperorl Iloang-Ti. Since her day theErnpresses of China have bred, reared and fed silkworms as an amusement, reeling the aoccons and. weaving the silk. In the gardens of the palace at Pekin is a little forest of mulberry trees, and on the occaston of an annual festival, the Empress, with the prino]pal ladies of her court, gather mulberry leaves for the worms. Silk In China Is so cheap that even the uniforms of the soldiers are made of tit. One of the most notable of the arts Invented by the Chinese was the man- ufacture of gunpowder. The date of the discovery is wholly in doubt, but Marco Polo, the famous traveler, who visited the far East in the thirteenth century, said of the people: " They raise tempests with flashing light- ning and peals of thunder." At that period the explosive eubstanoe was used only for fireworks, however, From China knowledge of the art was carried to the I3yzantinee, who were the first to employ gunpowder in war- fare. I RIGHT'S ISEASE is the deadliest and most painful malady to which mankind is subject, Dodd's Kidney Pilis will cure any case of Bright's Disease. They have never failed in one single case. They are the only remedy that ever has cured it, and they are the only remedy that can. There are imitations of Dodd's Kidney Pills—pill, box and name—but imita- tions are dangerous. The original and only genuine cure for Bright's Disease is ODD'S KIDNEY PILLS Dodd's Kidney P015 are fifty cents a box at all druggists. 1119:122.220, 1 GREENWICH TIME ABROAD. England Regulates She 55051d's (locks Except Those or France. Except in France, which still prefers! its own "Greeswioh time" may be said to be known wherever count of time is taken. In lact, Greenwich sets the time for the greater part of the world. Each country, et course, bas its own standard of time. But when the rami- fications of international interests be- came so fax reaching it was deemed advisable for commercial reasons 'to adopt a universal time standard ap- plicable to all countries, based on hour measurement from the same meridian. By common consent, practically all countries, except France, adopted Greenwich mean time as oentral or governing, and to -day Holland and Belgium use actual Greenwich time. Were the whole world divided into time sections, using the standard time on what a:re called, governing or hour merldiansl—ibat is, 15 deg., 30 deg., 45 deg., 60 deg., eta, east or west of Greenwich—the olocks and watches in all countries would always show the same minute and second, and dif- fer in hours only. The time in any plane could then be determined with- out any of the calculations aeoes sary for those countries, which, like Preece, decline to follow the lead giv- en,first o8 all by the States and Can- ada, and later by nearly all other European countries, in tilting their time from Greenwich. When these' imor States fall in line, Britannia will then set the whole waa'ld's clocks, wobieh will be another "shuttle in the looan, weaving the web of con- cord between the nations of the earth." HIS ONLY? FEA.R. '.Nye dangers of battle have seldom been more pithily expressed than by one Corporal Oaithneea, a veteran of Waterloo. When he want name to tell his friends about the victory, they crowded about and asked hifn if he heti :not feared the' English would lose the day. No, no, said he, I tonere we couldn't do that. But what I did fear was that we should all be killed before we had time to win it. EVENTS MAY C011H AND 00, but the high standard 00 4wsilty gip always remain. In E 7 cars' 'x.cssnr emenage. It never varies, le lead Peoliete.. t!B, 60, 40, 50suN pI! GUARD THE BABY AGAINST CHOLERA•INI'AhITUM most fatal during hot Weather, DR. HAMMOND.HAWL7S-` ENGLISH TEETHING SYRUP WILL PO$iTIVELY PREYENY IT, CURES, BOWEL COMPLAINTS, ;NIYCS, AND ALL TE@TMMC TROUBLES. NO OPIATES, NO ASTRINGENT EXTRACTS All Druggists, Price 25 eta.. BEITISH CHEMISTS COMPANY, 1.05505. Ena„ NCW 5085, TO :ETS. 89—e8 ALONE IN LONDON. 3o0ot.le14 That ('Inc for Everybody Save Itstrlmos 1111t1. hullaON. It is a popular fallacy that foe the friendless stranger, Landon is an eerie, lonely place. ltiohasd Jefferies gave permanent expreavon to dila feeling when he described his tragic and mad- dening solititude amid the seething crowds of the City. The trouble with the friendless stranger is that he never goes the right way to discover friends. A cur- sory dip into the London Directory should serve to convince him that there are philanthropists by the score willing and anxious to improve his mint], and perhaps even his purse. About sixty benevolent societies are at week in Loudon collecting sebscrip- tiens and doling out help. Their obarity appears to cover any native from any habitable part of tha globe. It might, perhaps, be difficult for a prosperous Red Indian to locate his friends in the London Dire tore, There is no society for prosperous Red, Indians. They appear to have been unaccountably overlooked. In Fins- bury -pavement there is a Strangers' Friend Society, and our Red Indian might tbink the title a promising one. The objects of this society, however, are besevolent, and ha would have to dock himself of his prosperity before he could come within the scope of its articles of aesooiatlon. 8 bankrupt Eskimo might apply to, the Society of Friends of Foreigners in Distress. Yet if he came from any part of the ice regions over which the British flag has waved, even those hospitable dooms might be closed, since an b su Es- kimo konua o the Queen could not subject P h ea "trickly speaking, be classed as a for- eigner. He would have to be a very smart Eskimo who could successfully pass himself off as a "Persecuted Jew" or a "Pour, Pinus Clergyman," or as a "Distresse,d Widow." Evem a "Boxer" would be better off, since he could ap- ply to the Strangers' Rest for Asia- tics, and for Hottentots, Africans, and benigbted South Sen Islanders. But stay; should the iced Indian and the Eskimo happen to consume too much firewater, they would immed- iately become qualified for at least, one society. In Alexandra road there is a Society for the Study of Ialebrie- ty. The friendless pair might per- chance be welcomed there. SEVEN YEARS. Of suffering relieved in as many days, Corns cause in the aggregate as much suffering as any single disease. It la. the magic solvent power of Putnam's Corn Extractor, that makes it speed- ily successful in removing corns, Take no substitute, however highly recom- mended. Putnam's Painless Corn 1Eoi r•eeter is the best Sure, este, and painless. SACRED TEMPLE: IN OI:HINA. Many Chinese temples have win - down made from the while mother -o' - pearl found in oyster shells. The materials is perfectly transparent, and lodes like opal glass. AND THERE YOU ARE. Mrs, Scrappington—No sooner de you get Boated in church than you close your eyes— Mr, Serappington—Weil, you eye other people's clothes, and -- They glared at each other other like uncongenial oats. FOR OVER PIPTY YEARS MRs. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYSIOl Iran boon tired by mother. ter Chale children teething. I01e0•ho1 the ek11d, seflem the gums, allaye Pain, buret vied collo, and is the bat remedy for diarrhoea, Men bottle. "old by all druggiete throughout the world. Ee sure end ask ter" Mrs. Winslow's soothing Syrup." CHINESE PROCESS ENDURANCE. The Chinese are Inferior to Bump, cans in physical strength, but show n marvekmis amount of endurance. Tliey work 10 hours a day without complaining. r d Aniey ,�/� ' i` f Aft ) ''' G�Y��2� V / ti' "!l/ &7/i./ asw res,.r DRIVING TURKEYS. Chickens are sold alive In Buenos Ayres by hawkers, who carry them from house to house in wicker orates swung over theback of a horse. All paddling is done by men on horsebao?l or an foot. Turkeys are drive," through the streets by peddlers. Yoe oho -pee the turkey you want from this flock; and the owner, will oatoh it Pln you. This 7 We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward fel any case of Catarrh that Gannet be cured bl.Y Hall's Catarrh Dore. 'NL .F. J. 'Dar T & 00., Props„ o; We, tbo un era have kno a 10. J 1o�•' Cheney for the last 16 years and believe hien perfectly honorable in all business transacts ions, and financially able to carry out any oblb Gatlon m, debt' their IIrm. WEST & :fovea wholesale Druggists. Toledo, 0. WALncNe, KIERAN & Manv[x, Wholesale Drugg8L-ts, Toledo; D. Hall's Catarrh Cure ie token internally,' sot. lee directly upon the blood and mations sue. f co a of the system. Price, TSo. per bottle Sold by all dregR ere, Testimonials free. Hall's Family P010 are the beet, DOGS TAXED BY SIZE. Dogs im Hamburg, are taxed accord... ing to size—thebigger the dog the higher the tax. MONTREAL NOVEL DIRECTORY. The 11 Balmoral," Free Baa iLe41'o; AVENUE HOUSE—se Gul-Oonege Arectm�rg Fawily Hotel rate. "l•te Per dal. �. P. 0. 1037. CALVERT'S Carbolic Disinfectants, Soaps, stn wont, Tooth Powders, etc., have beft awarded 100 medals and diplomas for encerlot excellence. Tbnlr regular use prevent infect!. sae diseases. Ask your dealer to obtafa e supply. Lists mailed free en application. F. C. CALVERT & CO., SSANCHESTER - - ENGLAND, rass sand Instruments, Drums, Uniforms, Etc. Every Towii can have a Band tr. lone mnost ailed free.rices Write us for anything in uo Mush) mu. 6fuslo or Musical Instruments. Whaley Royce & Co., Toro W naI �.g end PM,1e �Av@ MILLS, HILLS 8 HALES, AwL+ , Benham, etc. Removed icv H�chudB Tomato. �Y1 b%1D tt PHOTO. ENGRAv1N J. L.JON€5 ENG, C9 6 8•I1ADECA1)1 STWTORONTO. POULTRY, BUTTER, EGGS, APPLE% and other PRODUCE, to ensure belt malts consign M Tho Dawson Commission Co., Limited, Dor, west -Market B Dellseroe St., Toronto, Catholic Pra er ssoks.Doearfee,erw y oNuse, Ooatruinr,, Religious Ploto,., Statuary, and ClIntroh on Educational Works. rewire prompt an,nee.11A J.0A0LESACO, MonrNLL DyCleaning For the eery int send your work to the " BRITISN AMERICAN DYEING 00," Look for want in your town, or send direst. Montreal, Toronto, Ottawa, Quebec LADIES suo. DRESSING jeAOE DT PACKARD U%r 15 UNAIYALED IDR EEmg; IDE LUTON SOFTAND PUACI Yen nevi "satt Tat sun coneiNana 6005 DRYS1155 encu !SAUCY cavraiN5 t Bente es tl0AN,1 Ass A 101 er PACTS .LH,P&CRAit il'+MO1I111f Al r- The Ali -Canada Show ! AUG, 27th to SEPT. 8th. 1900 TORONTO The Country's Greatest Exposition and Industrial Fair All the Latest Novelties. Many direct from Europe. The Marvellous Resources of our own Country Thoroughly p tr Thorou hl Exploited. Brilliant and Realistic Battle Spectacle, OP Dh Ir! LI I THE SIEGE A Irl d ANO ALSO THE RELIEPt Timely A Ival oflanedlen Artillery, , los' August Ho -Arles C 9 �',ust 4th. exconcION. ON ALL LINER OP TRAVEL, Tor prize 11sts entry forme, etc., address A>tdr, w Sc'itlt, P',11.0, Y.N. .IY,J, Pal, lohe`. Yqr rllt. Manage,', Toronto.