HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1900-11-29, Page 74
round his waist a broad bolt of green
41
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4
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1
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G1t1''Alna .ilk HUMOR. '
Mistress: "T,L.o Mesh= Round fault
With year eeoking, tie clay, Jane, Cock;
1 don't take notice of 'inl, mum; it's
els •nature to fled 'fault. Ain't ho a1-
ways finding fault with you 1
is that PellaPeter familiar with your
• puoIc N wen asked of a composer at the
nonoort. Be must be, replied the cone.,
pceer, who was writhing; he takes swab
liberties with it.
Postman delivering letter, the ad-
dress at watch was l3ardly readable;
Your name's obliterated. Party: Deed,
it's nothing ail the sort; it's O'Brien..
,A1 Net says: For thee I'd east the
'world aside. It is to be boped that
he wil1, de nothing of the kind. The
world might go bumping up against
some at the other planets, and frighten
timid persons late lite.
She tearfully; Henry, our engage-
tint le at an end, and I wish to re-
rn to yqu everything you have ever
von me, Be obeerily: Thanks,
ache! You may begin at once with
kisses! They are maro'iod now.
He certainly. was not handsome;
.at he had a loving heart. 03e bought
his adored one a birthday present of a
pug that broke tee record in point of
uglinese. The gift went right to the
hcarb of the maiden. Oh, thank you,
James -thank yqu 1 she gushed. It's
just like you -so it is 1 .
Father: What do you mean by kiss-
ing my daughter? Idon't like it,
Young Staylate: Don't you 1 Well, I
dol.
Mother,, putting the boy out of the
pantry:' How many times will I bave
to tell you to keep away from that pre-
serve jar? Small •Boy, sobbing: No
more, mamma; they're all gone.
Thie age demands mon who have con-
victions, shouted the impassioned
Orator, Where shall we find teem?
In prison 1 replied the man in the gal-
lery.
eeittle Clara was out with her
mother, taking dinner at a neighbour's
house, and the hostess, in an attempt
to beentertaining, asked her it she
liked kittens. The little miss shocked
thoseathered at the table g 1 by looking
auspiciously at the chicken pie and
exclaiming, I'd rather have cake.
What is an anecdote, Johnny/ ask-
ed the teacher. ;A abort, funny tale,
answered the little fellow. That's
right, said the teacher. Now, Johnny,
you' may write a sentence on the
black -board containing the word.
Johnny hesitated a moment, and then
wrote thist-A rabbit etas four legs
and one anecdote.
Will someone please cease the cow
down this way? said tine funny board-
ed, who wanted some milk for his oat-
meal. Here, Jane, said the landlady,
in a tone that was meant to be crush -
lag, take the cow down there where
the calf is bawling. .
--m•.. ••--
PERSONAL ITEMS.
When the German Emperor goes`
hunting he arrays himself in such gor-
geousnesa that the game ought to be
proud to fall before so magnificent a
conqueror. His bunting costume was
designed by himself, and he is said to
be so much Laken with It that he omits
no opportunity of wearing it. It eon-
sista of a bluish -grey tonic, with a
chart cloak of the same material, both'
garments having green facings and
Ibroad epaulettes. The Emperor bas
0
,
•
leather, from which hangs a huge
hunting -knife, the handle mounted
with the Imperial crows in gold. He
wears very high lacquered boots, gold
spurs, and u Tyrolese hat of grey telt,'
edged withgreen and adorned with an
enormous plume of feathers, which
quivers at every step.
The Prince Consort Made a rule
that each of his eons should learn
some', useful trade, and the Prince of
Wales consequently took lessons, when
he was a boy, in shoemaking. He
handed on the idea to bis aorta, , and the
Duke of York became a very fair car-
penter. Once he found this 0000m
pl;shment useful to him. the Duke of
„an 'e l • Clarence locked him out of a room he
It " was anxious bo enter, and Prince
he .Gedege put his foot through a panel
y ..of the door. Afterwards, afraid of
, getting Into trouble for the mischief
which he had dome, he planed another
til panel, put it in the door, and painted
it so akilfully that no one could de-
ta teat any difference.
Whoever writes the history of the
South African Campaign can certainly
•. no.t afford to omit the record of Lord
Dundonald,who was forty-eight on
October 20th, Ito hes attained fame
gg {'
ail an inventor, and was actually in
J=;
South Africa for the purpose of look-
ing after the interests of a gun which
he had Lnvonteu when he volunteered
for the front, and was in command of a
detachment which did a good deal of
ht` satisfactory work. Lord Dundoneld'a
grandfather was known as Lord Coch-
rane, and won 'considerable glory bS °
destroying Napoleon's fleet be the L
Basque Roads early In the bontury.
One of the moot famous exploits in Lire °
history of the Navy, indeed, is connect-
ed with this hero, who attacked a
Spanish ship of war (tarrying Gni tea °
two gens and over 300 men walla
lif•Ils veesel of fifty-four men and
fourteen small guns, end aolunity cape a
tured 11, r
—� at I a
Exparicnoo luny bo a good teacher, k
bays the Manayunic F:siloao 1tar, "but o
;says
also the . ecapdgoat ,of Many Pt'
man's miatakom,' t
HINTS FOR
T11i)a FARMER,
WIVOTNG FOALS.
The weaning of foals is a very /ample
bueineaa. In fact, the foal opgbt
hardly to ratio one plaintive whinny
!ellen Ile le finally separated from bis
dam and deprived of nounlshment from
the maternal dug. Tile weaning of a
foal le a prooesu that should be going
e'h from the moment of birth' until the
final act of separation takes place al -
mein unknown to the youngator. That
the only only way in which the foal may
be kept growing right along. But the
most general praotio° lo, alas 1 to make
uoi preparation weateve.r, but to shut
the colt away from his dam some fine
morning, and, without transition allege
oIl any kind whatever, tone the poor
little • boast to do the best he can
without maternal warmth, protection
and, milk. If he will not cat the hard
grain ate may go,without ; if he whin-
nies ea plaintively as to melt a heart
of stone and pines' away for very home
sickness, he is welcome to it all -he
will, get around in time, oat when he
gets hungry enough, and quit making
so much noise when he is tired. And
the owner thinks this is the way,
There could not well be a much
worse way, a more cruel or inhuman
way or a more expensive way. The
caro of foals has been amply discussed
of late in these columns. Treated as
described. fettle are lusty and strong
in the fall and amply ableo to get along.
without their "mothers. Grained and . `---
i THE CONDITION OF YOUNG GIRLS
WHO ARE ANAEMIC.
This Record Is or Mineola t Value se Parents
-1t 1s ,t Message from a Mother to
Mothers of e:rowingArno-lig the young girls throughout
Canada who owe good healtb-per-
haps life itself -to Dr.Williams' Pink
Pills is Miss Hattie Althouse, of
Campden, Ont. When a representa-
tive called at the Althouse homestead
to make enquiries as to the particu-
lars of the cure, he woe oordially re-
ceived by Mrs. Althouee, who readily
consented to give a statement for:
publication. " Dp to the age of
fourteen years," said Mrs. Althouss,
" my daughter Hattie had always
enjoyed the best of health. Then she
began to complain of weakness, and
grew pale and languid. We tried sev-
eral medicines, but instead of helping
her, she was steadily growing worse,
and 'we became alarmed and called in
a dootor. He told us that
her blood
was in a very watery condition, and
that see was on the verge of nervous
prostration. She was under bis care
for several months. but. stall kept
growing worse. She had become
very pale, had no appetite, frequent
headaches, and after even slight exer-
tion her heart would palpitate vio-
lently. As time passed, she seemed
to grow worse and worse, until at
last• she could scarcely move about,
and would lie upon a sofa most of
the slay. At this juncture she had
occasional fainting fits, and any
fright, as from a sudden noise, would
bring on slight attacks of hysteria.
Both my husband and myself feared
that she would not live more than a
few months. It was while Hattie
was in this condition that I read an
account of a girl cured of a similar
ailment through the use of Dr. Wil-
tiemes' Pink Pills. Then I decided
that Hattie should. give them a trial,
and proraarod three boxes; .when she
had 'used them there was an un-
doubted -improvement in her condi..
tion, and we felt hopeful that she
would regain her health. She con-
tinued using the pills, and from that
oil daily made progress toward com-
plete recovery. Her appetite re-
tuned
e
tauned; color began to come baok to
her lace, headaches disappeared, and
In the course of a few months she
was as well as ever she had been in
her lite. It is now more than two
years since she discontinued the use
of the pills, and id all that time has
enjoyed the beat of health, with ab-+
solutely no return of the lronble. I •
can scarcely say how grateful we '
feel for wislat Dr. Williams' lankPil.'s
have done for my dattighter, and I
would strongly sage mothers whose
daughters may be ailing to give
them Dr. Williams' hank Pills at
onee, and not experiment with other
medicines."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills create, new
blood, and thus resell the root of the
disease. In the ease of girls; merging
into womanhood they are almost in- t
dispeneible, and their use is a guar-
antee of future health and strengths
Other so-called tome pills are mere
imitations of this medicine and
should be avoided. •If yottr dealer
does not keep them they, will be sant 1
postpaid at 50 conts a box or six t
boxes for 02.50, by addressing^ the d
Dr. Williams Meditate Co„ .Brookville,
Ont. e
bltlanoed settee to Bait themeelvee.
Ab( wee by tine plan able to mix the
food and distribute in the troughs fol•
over 2,000 fowls, Including the young
aeon, do two hours' work In a day,
and he thinkez if be bad them all in ono
long betiding, with a hallway along
the back side, and a oar in which to
carry food, eggs, etc., he weld ears for
'1,000 bone without help.
QLOVI RIA NOXIOUS WEED'?WEED'?Though sweet clover hoe been plane
ne the list of noxious weed/ by the
/awe of some ' elletrlatse it
is useful as a forage awl a
)coney plant, As forage Is almost
equal;te red clover. Cattle do not
relish it at first, but soon learn to like.
it better than .wild or marsh hay, The
first crop must be cut early to pre-
vent the stalks from becoming too
tete): and hard. But to save re-elect/-'
ing ;the second crop should be allowed
to mature. Three good crops can be
ratsett in some places.
The best method of sowing is to seed
down with oats or other grain like
timothy or clover. The seed requires
a great deal of moisture for germina-
tion and will not grow if the /mason
is. dry. As a honey plant, eweet clover
is unrivaled. Very much honey may be
prod aced tram sweet clover that grows
in dense fields along- the water-
courses. Ib does not spread into cul-
tivated fields; in fact, one season of
cultivation eradiaatesalt trace of it.
FADING AWAY.
fed' sa mapped oa't, they tug at their
dams bat very little late in autumn,
and it is only a very small trick to let
the periods of separation Lengthen out
and; ant till the foal really could not
just locate the exact date of final
weaning. Being thoroughly aocus-
1 Wined to eat his Individual ration of
grain and to be tied up by'himself,
what' is to prevent him being most
easily and quickly weaned?
As has been previously stated, opin-
ion is divided divide 1 as to the benefit of
add-
ing milk of ewe to the fioal's rations.
Some breeders contend that they can-
not gat'along without .it, especially at
weaning time, but others, with equal
force, maintain that its use boa done
much harm lia; heir• personal experi.
epee. This pain, too, has already been
fully recovered.
In short, the right way to wean a
foal is to feed and treat him during
the first four, five or six months of
his life that when he is at Last not
permitted to remain by his mother's
side he is so fully equipped by growth,
strength and habit that he is not for a
moment sick nor sorry and loaes no
flesh. It is the empty etomaoh that
usually leads to all the trouble at
weaning time. It stands to reason
that if the foal has been accustomed
to eating his three or four meals of
grain end hay a day and to drink wa-
ter and to be tied up the loss oda quart
or so of milk a day will make very
little, difference to him. When he is
no longer allowed to suck bis mother
he will eat his grain just the same,
and placidity weleb follows the ample
filling of the' stomach will go far to
reconciling him to the state of orphan-
age into whiob he has been so gradual.
ay cast.
Pealed IMPROVEMENTS.
There are dome very desirable im-
provements that the farmer migirt
1.k0 to make be his buildings or his sur-
roundings that seem almost out of his
roach, because they cannot be made
without an expenditure of ready
money 'greater than he has at cum -
mend. And there are ethers that re-
quire but little more than the labor,
and are within the means of every one.
A few fruit or shade trees or shrubs
set about the ho:use,'a space made for
aflower garden where seeds may be
sown in fall or spring, a clearing
of the rabbish of old wagons and tools
and waste lumber around house and
barn, Or mending gates and fences,
wall make the place more homelike,
and as it civilized people lived there,
and less lika a Boer or Indian oatnp.
'Then it will suet but little to set some
of tee bush fruits and a grape vine or
two, and in a dew years they will add to
the table luxuries enough to make the
farm more pleasant as well as more
profitable. These improvements can
be made even when lumber for new
buildings or the paint for old ones are
unattainable.
EXPERIENCE WITH HENS.
At poultryman maintains that 2,000
hone will boat 20 cows in profits by,
over 111,300 per year. To prove his
estimates not extravagant he gives
bis,figures from Mame 1 to November
I, 1808, a period of eight months, dur-
ing which be had about 1,200 hens most
of the time, and they laid 120,418 eggs,
r teat muob over 100 oath, and he
sold to the amount of `$1,084 from
ham, beside hatching over I,000
hickens. This is better than $1.50
worth of
eggs io1•henin
gg i eight months.
I method o f
III s a o feeding is an unusual.
ne, as during' Lhasa eight months they
ad born odnetantly by them in hoxes,
tvbich wart filled auototnatioatiy from
bin bolding- a month's supply. Mash,
ioh In what the Doan lacked, nitrogen
n 'or /tic mineral nal a Matter, g t was also
opt in treughe all of the time, taking
ere hot to• mix enough at any time
o halm it get sour. The hens made a
M1.Japan We are galored.
CEYLON GREEN TMt
is pure and uncolored,
LIQUEFIED OAS PISTOL,
P, Gifford, an ingenious Frenchman,
hits invented a piaol that makes etc
noise, that carries a magasine' capable
of projecting 100 shot/ and that 0011 -
somas no powder, smokeless or otber,
and consequently makes no smoke. It
is operated, not by compressed air, but
by liquefied gas, aud, by the fact, to
be of such force as to fire, man -killing
bullets far out of the range of any
known revolver.
This pistol, which appears to be the
height of up-tonlateness, 111,, Giffard
has baptized ballista, in honor of the
stone -throwing machines of the anci-
ent Romans.
The liquefied gas of Giffard's balllste
meansl the suppression of podwer and
fulminate -that is to /ay, the dirtying
of the arm and its consequent inaocur
acy. It also means a slavery to a mer
Lain patent "cartridge tube," munufac
tured only by M. Gidfar•d's company
and proourable only from its agents.
The hailista is made both in carbine
and duelling pistol form, and its "car-
tridge tube" is, in each ease, about the
thickness and one-third the length of
the barrel, filled with liquefied--•
campresaed-carbonlo acid gas held in
bu its own pressure, just as soda water
ie hold in one of Lhasa betties with, a
glass ball in the nook, it may be band-
lecL freely and kept indefinitely with-
out danger of explosion, Tile Labe is of
hydraulically pressed steel, tested to a
pressure of 350 atmospheres - three
times the interior' pressure of the
liquet:ied gas. Two tubas are given
with each carbine or pistol, and new
charged ones are exchanged for them
at `25 cents apiece. As each p c tubo eon-
tainsgas for103shots, ha s, thio makes the
cheapest %hooting yet.
Id put the baiilsta in condition for
nothing but to turn a lever which
°penes a hole in the top of the barrel
just above the chamber, ,drop in a
single bullet, oloso the hole by turn-
ing back the lever, cock the weapon
and pull the trigger, The descending
hammer that opens the valve of the
gas tube can only open the valve to
the extent that the screw permits it.
You can always calculate the amount
ebootin it is a ass
g e nary only to
screw on the "cartridge tubo." The
hammer of the arm is seen to strike at
the same time on the valve of the gas
tube and the head of a screw. It ]s
the position of this soraw that deter-
mines the amount of gas to be let out
for each charge. The charge for a
distance of 150 feet, for example, may
be measured by the thicknese of a
French ,2 -cent Dopper oain. With the
hammer down
Y
screw until there is just room between
it end the hammer for the 2 -cent piece
to stand aprigst. In this way the
carbine or pistol may be "eat" either
tc put into the hands of a7 -year-old
boy for backyard practice or to be
used in the killing of big game -it is
said -and there appears to be no rese
son to doubt the statement.
The charge being determined, there is
ofg as remaining in the tube by weigh-
ing et. When the tube is empty you
Learn the fact readily. The weapon
ceases to ahnot.
MARRYING IN GERMAN°.
Elopements are never heard of in
Germany, and yet there is no such
thing as getting married there with-
out the consent of the parents. Ccr
tein prescribed' forma must be gone
through or the marriage is null and
void. When a girl has arrived at
what ie considered a marriageable age
her parents make a point of inviting
young men to the house, and usually
two or throe are invited at the same
time, so that the attention may not
seem too pointed.
No young man, however, is invited
to the house untie after be has called
at least fiance and thus signified his
wish to have social interaaurse with
the family. If he takes to oalling on
several occasions In rather close sue-
ceesion it is taken Inc granted that
he has "intentions," and he niay be
questioned concerning thein. In Ger-
many the man must be at least 18
years of age befosc he can make a pro-
posal, but when it is made and accept-
ed the proposal ie speedily followed, by
he Witral:eal. This generally takes
place privately, shortly after which
hefather cif the brad, asshe is then
L f o o,
called, gives a dinner or supper to the
most intimate friends on both sides,
nh:en the fact is declared.
What is known as the "pay lead-
ing" is populalr in Germany, The
bride receives the guests with a basin
et before- her, and Into this each
visitor entering the reception room
raps either soma jewelry a silver
spoon or a piece of money. In some
parte of the country the expenses of
he marriage feast are met by ench
et
him • paying far what be or elle may
al: or drink, It would eLrike ns as
very ourit,ue reeeption, bet the viii-
are' a hi prima, and the
pay gh p Le , happy
auple make a battdeomo profit out of
heti• wedding, tie many de 100 vis.
ars often being preeleiit• at such, fos-
ivitles.
turn in th
you
u n e
DEGREE OL''CI,OSIINESs: d
Bcrrowit-.You've got a double I
saw a fellow down town to -day that t
I was sure was you. I even struck
him for a loan before I diseovcrod my
rale Lake. n
Innate-Meetltavo been a very i
oldie likeness, o
Bomrowlt-No, he was quite the op- t
posits of Melee, That's how 1 knew L
waste you,
1O J ARE A CAPITALIST,
eene
livery Mee little 'Moue Me JO a Welkin
Gold meek.
Te say of any man t111at "he le worth
hie weight in gold" is to maks bine
an object of intercob and envy to
those who are leas dowered with the
World's wealth. And yet, of those 1n
whom this envy is exolted, there are
very many who, unknown to them
salves are literally "worth' their
weight in gold," and, It may be,mueh
=wee.
Thus it happens ,that a man who
may not have a sovereign in the world
es a capitalist, whose inherited for-
tune may be represented ie thousands
of dollars. Tine oapital may take the
foem of muscles and sinews, or the
more oompendious and valuable form
of brains. In either event he is a
poor man indeed who has not a cap-
ital of at least $5,000 invested in his
pbyalcai or mental equipment.
Tee farm -labourer who tails early
and late • dor a pittance of five dollars
a week, hem a pbysboal capital of at
least, $8,005; for this is the sum
which, at three per cent.. would
$yield him the equivalent return of
$200 a year, and he is thus in 0 better
position while making even this low-
ly use o3 his physical capital than if
lee bad inherited the sum of $8,605 in
the form of Console.
The skilled artisan who earns
wages of $10 a week is naturally a
richer capitalist still, for, at the same
percentage, his bodily strength and
skill represent a capital of $17,830,and
to this extent he may fairly be con-
sidered a small capitalist,
Still more enviable, although he sel-
dom realizes or would admit his good
fortune, is a olerk on a salary of
$750 a year. for his is the possessor
of a capital of $25,000, which is infin-
itely more secure and stable than the
same sum invested in most stocks and
shares.
It is not necessary to proceed much
higher in the scale before reaohing the
man who is actually worth his weight
in gold. The1 i gold f a man
gl.vaue a0
of average weight is roughly $40,000;
and this is just the capital owned by
every man who can make an income
of $1200 a year, an income on which
the majority of men would consider
themselves not exaotly rich.
Thus the physical capital grows and
begins to assume quite astounding
proportions. The successful clerk or
the average professional man whose
income reaches, $2,500 a year is just
as well off as the capitalist who has
83,330 sof l invested, whilehis
$ sly v d, w op-
portunities and temptations to spend
his dividends or encroach on bis cap-
• ital are of necessity less. Such a man
i with a . wife and child, may fairly
claim to ba worth his family's weight
tin golden coins.
On this basis of calculation a mod-
erately successful lawyer, doctor., or
business man rwhose income just
1
Ireaohes $5,000 is a man with the fair-
ly substantial oapital of $150,005-a
capital in most oases "asst as t
pl n safe the
Bank of England," so long as he takes
proper care of it.
is a symptom of Kidney
Disease. A. well-known
doctor has said, ".I never
yetmade a post-mortem ex-
aminat ion in a ease of death
from Heart Disease with.
out finding the kidneys
wereatfault." The Xidney
medicin, which was first on
the market, most success-
ful for Heart Disease and
a8 Kidney Troubles, and
most widely imitated is
Dodd's
Kidney
Pills
-+nosrncsmam
HEART PALPITATION.
A French physician announces that
distressing or excessive palpitation of
the heart can always be arrested by
bending double -the head down and
hands hanging -so as to produce a
temporary congestion of the upper
portion of the body. In nearly every
instant% IA nervous or anal
mto pal-
pitation the heart immediately re-
sumes its normal function. If the
movements of respiration are arrest-
ed during this action the effect is
still more rapid.
Policies nay hence Opinions May change, botpnetbtag that never Owego., Obnl
is the eaten.y of
C7]?1"2"It.QDiT 'Z'B14, it elwaya •entalne the beet.
NI 1,000 Pselfets 214 aa, 40, 60 and 000,
se
Poultry, Butter, Eggs and other Produce,
If you have any correspond with us, We want 100 CARLOADS
to supply our tr ads,
Tho Dawson Commission Co,, Limited, Toronto.
CURIOUS WEDDING GIFTS.
Even et a marriage feast•, as it
seems, there will eomot£mee be the
envious, or the jealous, or the malici-
ous,
A well-known author received fromi
a rival main oL fetters a scrapbook
containing a collection of all the ad-
verse criticisms his works had even
received, while a popular artist was
presented with a set of elementary.
works upon self -instruction in draw-
ing and painting.
Not long singe, a gentleman 'Mulls
a passionate devotee of hunting re-
ceived as a bridal gift from an an-
onymous donor a complete set of false
limbs, a set of artificial teeth, and
a couple of glass eyes -the whole of
which must have cost a considerable
stun -accompanied by a note, the
writer of which ;treated that, by rea-
son of the recipient's many falls while
following the hounds, Come or all di
these substitutes would ultimately
prove of use.
An elderly, crusty tradesman, on
espousing a spinster of mature age,
was presented by a London under-
taker with two Wiens for himself
and wife, "which, unlike moat of the
other offerings you will receive, are
sure to be of service." 'the bride-
groom resented this singular, if
useful gift, and it took a1l,the efforts
of mutual friends 'to prompt a breach
of the peace.
Equally vexatione was the gift re-
ceived from his neighbors by an in-
firm octogenarian who wedded a
pleasure -loving woman more than
fifty years his junior. It was a large
brass cage, "in tended" -SO ran the
subscriber's note -"to restrain the
wayward flights of a giddy young
wife who has married a decrepit old
tool for his money."
•1'he husband of a lady whose great
beauty hardly utoued for her sharp
tongue, found among his wedding
presents a scold's bridle or brunks-
a gift from his wife's sisters, with
the hope that, if Bate makes your
life as unbearable as she has made
ours, you will not hesitate to, put the
aoeompanying offering to its ori-
ginal use."
4511 tl050i . ,i, silo rain.
L'adi'es a Canada;
While statesmen and politicians
argue the Zollverein and differential
trade within Che Empire, which they
will dos while jaw displaces aamman
sense, settle this matter for your-
selves.
Your :brother colonists of Ceylon
sad India are growers of pure, leas,
Black and Green. Canadian and Unit-
ed States importers supply you with
11,000,000 pounds annually of Japan
leas, yet they knew Japans are arti-
ficially colored and adulterated. Let
Lha knowledge of these facts and the
sentiment of patriotic, sisterhood
mc,ve you to help• the British plant-
er.
British -grown Black Teas hold the
C•nuadian market. Drinkers of Japan
tea should try the Greens now. com-
hng on the market, and your dainty
palates will approve them, Yes, we
hear your grocer's excuses; but in-
sist. Ladles cam always get what
they want. Remember how you ran
your .husband to -well, do they still
thlnlr it Paradise? They certainly
will if you give them Ceylon and
India green tea, Blue Ribbon and
Sulada packets are now obtainable.
Oolonist
Queen Victoria, after 02 years of
seeking to please her aubjecta, made
a happy hit when her lateat portrait
was taken in Dublin. In her bonnet
a bunch of shamrock was artistically
arranged, which allowed very distinct-
ly, and there is a great demand in
the Emerald Isle for this favorite pic-
ture of the Queen.
L, 111
Thie eignatare Is on every boa of tiro TerminiLaxative Broro-Q1iiiiine Tablets
the namely that assets a 0001 103 oats day
The postman may not be literary,
but nevertheless lee is an important
man of letters.
FOR OVER Fn'TV YEARS
MIS WINaLOw's SOOTB INO SYRUP hes been
neon by mothers for their children teething, It soothes
the oh Id. rehear the 551110, ntlnyepaln, em en wind co los
and i n the bent ninthly for tbarrhoen, 2004 bur 55, Hold
by n11 Omahas th,saghout lira world. Be auto and ask
for "\ars. ` inolow' St.othiug Syrup."
He who commits injustice is ever
made more wretched than he who
suffers it. -Plato.
em,
44,
{ � r
l� Q
a
e11414/3/6,744/
dam£
r
•yWV/'�..R Wa:'r'/,1/0ea.'d+' • tt'° / .
RHEUMATISM CURED
—BY—
Dr, MoLaugh!In's Eleotrio Bolt.
PAY WHE11 CURED.
I make thle propodtion to you fairli7 and carry tt 001
Mirly-yon don't 00,10007 a Dent till. you Oro ¢used
1 roold-sot do this if my Balt CaO not eupo,ior to al
othereleai,ioslbody npallancan. It aovaK seem a tie
forropaire;I ware 1.01,00, andagglyee c ourreatnrhio
you nae feel, and regulate, and $abgloAb- Wt! 50055,0
Take the Oha : peso
You mi -ht 1ha0k I am taklog long ol,aooee on any
remedy. don't. Thele 50 ,001e m et0001,ltyy, +3ghcl))
spilled than you think. It neOormo wuode,e n A
brakes Sona man. I1 not only n is the wheels of bonith
sad vigarih 00000, but makes a man foal so glorloueiy
year$ sad lirht•hoardaS that he 00,11 talip tsllW,e of 1t,
Pny me wise entad -'hat ie n,yy proposlilon. It le ao
cneX
•
don toweb oUoyuouto tacoule owsaoula.eept ItThen
FREEFREEBOOK It you tarot onll, 0005 formf
U SDe. 11 Ueuudtul 110015 full of truth tot
the nick and ,ling. It', cent se01e0'FftCS,
Dr. Ma ®. McLaughlin
130 Yong° St., Toronto, Ont.
To be proud of Iearning is the great -
eat ignorance. -Jeremy Taylor.
$100 Reward, $100.
Tba readers of tills paper will be pleased to
laara 5hattirera iaus10avt0ne dreaded dteeuoe
brat srieaca tae leo., able to euro in all ate
etas es and that is Catarrh. Hail's Catarrh
t• emedica only positive cure cow kuowanto
tbotnedieol,rataenftq. Cntarritbeingoeeav-
tituUtOnal di-eaan, r -quires a constitutional
treamrenr, Hall's Catarrh Cure is mis n inter-
nally, eating directly upon the b.00d and
mucous surfaces cf the Fyeteni, thereby des,
Greying the foundation of the disca.o, and
gleani,• the patient elrongth by buildlstg up the
o nstttutlon and as ietlul; nature in doing its
work. he proprlato,e have so much faith is
its curative powers, that
the oftf
r ne Han,.
Dollarsfor any enseh,t it fails to cure,
Send for list
of to T.,m:TEN/M
F. s. 76c. EY&CO., Toledn0.
Bold by drupLis-e. 430
Halt's Family Pills are the beet
Mutability of temper and inconsis-
tency with ourselves is the greatest
weakness of human nature. --Addison.,
MONTREAL HOTEL bIREDTORY.
The tt lla moral," Free flus :1;60Ara 11up:
AVENUE #OUSE—Meaw-oonere,ennyy
Famil7 Hotel se e].6U
pa day
W. P. C. 1051. _
CALVE" T'S
Ow -Iloilo Disinfectants, Soaps, Pint -
meet, Tooth Powders, etc., have been
awarded 100 module and diplomat for oupertor
excellunoe, Thnir regular use prevent hrtaati•
ons diseases. Ask your dealer to obtain a
supply. Lists mailed free on application.
i F. C. VALVERT & 00.,
MANCHNSTER - - ENGLAND,
To Bend for aur
Complete Data.
Ionia of Shoot
h. u,lo and Nooks
with Sonata' ratio
of dieocunt,
WHHALEY,
ROYCE & Co.
les verge St.
Toronto, Ont.
00u0LAS EROS.
124 Adelaide Si..
Tonere, ONT,
S+fLiSiC
Teachers
Wanted
lntallie SKYLIGHTS
Sausage heatngs-Now importationsanent English.
alreop aud American ling 0:nloeo•-relloble 1000050
richt prices. PARR, BT,AORNF.LL k CO., loronto.
MILLS, MILLE & HALES
L.rlurristere, eta,
,. RihtByTo Buildings, t. W, o.
Catholic Prayer Dooke, ROsar'ee, Oru.
.i olfizen, Soapultwo
Feb;loos Pieturce, Statuary, and 0hurch Ornamonta•
1 tips, ionat wacky, ,flail order. receive promp6 alt...
1 tion. - D. & J. SADLIER & 00., Montreal.
I
Dyeing 4 Gleanmg 9
For the eery best send your work t:, tho
"BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING 00."
Look for agent In your town, or 000d direct.
Montreal, Toronto, Ottawa, Quebec,
THE MOST NUTRITIOUS.
Mkt
GRATEFUL -COM FORTING.
BREAKFAST -SUPPER.
"
" osfls PO1JZeD oatie 1S":..._ ,.._
FOR SE1CootrstSilem=rettrrzro Una
foundry, washing Clothes, boning, Sealing Preserves.
PARA/MINE
Tem gt71111ib10 CITY OIe, 011, Limited,
Saln'l Rogers, Pewee„ oovronto
Asking= dealer tar It.
''5