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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1900-12-13, Page 2TIIE DIV'Sle tier ROD MYSTEilY. in linelisle Leese roe exelenetten .l.teer feral* enquire. The seoand Liestttlimmet of, an cla- iterate ropart by Pref. W. F. Barrett an the ""toenailed divining rod" has Met made fee appeareeee. Prof, Barrett is a enetnller of the Royal Soteiesty, omouples ten 'hair of c;t- pore:metal pleyeiee in the Reseal 001. Woe of Seis nee for trebled' et Roblin and 'tee talon an active parb in the work of tee Society for Psyohioal 1 e - marine Three o, fou, years ago Prof, Bar- rett undertook a thorough investiga- tion of the w.bject, oolleotiug all the stories tie could obtain regurdinee the nee of the forked twig for the dies- cor ry of wetter and minerals, sift - tag them oureeully, seeking auelecor- robstratdon as Might be available and planning experiments of his own. Tee fleet part of his report, which came out la 1898, cited 153 cases. The second burnishes many more, sone of them having been oonduoted under Prof. Barrett's own super vision. A tharde Installment Is prom - Led and will deal largely with the hunt for metals with the divining rod. In deectribing the operation of "dowsing," as this use of the forked witoh hazel twig is locally ealied in England, Prof. Barrett says that the operator u.'sually holds the Y by the prongs, ao that the stem projects in trout of him and Inclines upward slightly. Ween the dowser passes a spot where water is supposed to exist the twig rises to a ve,rtioal position, striking him on the breast. The, dower himself often appears ex- hausted by his effort, even come piaining of sickness or giddiness and breaking into perspiration. These are ao marked In instances that he discards the twig altogetber and is gelded by his sensations alone DURING THE OPERATION tete dowses fixes his attention on the tap of the twig and becomes oblivi- our to the world around him. Eminent people as well as those who are not ecu of our Le public life in England employ dowsers. Prof. Barrett includes Lords Salisbury and Lansdowne among their patrons. There are scares of professional dows- ers in the United Kingdom, to say nothing of Continental Europe, the United States and Canada. Ama- teurs also practise the art. In his first report Prof. Barrett pronounced fairly successful 140 of the 150 at- tempts recorded. 1tejecting the ex- parihnents of amateurs, he gets nine- ty-five successful results out of 105 cases. In the second report he finds the proportion about the same, but he admits that dowsers may not re - pert their failures so fully and frank- ly as their hits Stili he does not estimate the failures at more than til to 15 per cent. of the, attempts. "ewe seta of experiments have been tried with a view to ascertain the I en'ninene a of the phenomenon; In one a second or third operator was taken over the same ground as the first, and tbe results of their divina- tion were identical and successful. Some of the leading spirits in the So- ciety for Psychical Resherch hold that when the ordinary senses are lulled to inactivity by sleep, natural or hypnotic, a few persons of a peeve Iiar organization exhibit a power of perception and a susceptibility to influence which Ls unlike that experi- enced by other people or lay the game people under other oireumstanoes. Prof. Barrett regards this possession ala "supernormal" faculty the most sati.sfaobor'y theory regarding the discovery of water with a witch hazel twig. He thinks that the success- ful operator is self -hypnotized by fix- ing this attention on the twig. He says; "This suboonsoious perceptive power, commonly canoe. 'clairvoy- ants,' may provisionally be taken as the explanation of those suocesses of the dowser which are inexplicable on any grounds at present known to science." ileQMRI1N4•14,04i 1ket'r4/44"!itis • About Mc 11011See •• • ct1MPTY STOCKINGS, Ob, ohChristmas eon ee laden re wityh cheer, Where the children are dreaming al. ready, Of the mexrieet day in tbe year, Ads you ugather your darlings' around ,And tell them the -"story of old," Remember the homes that are dreary I Remember the hearts that are maid I And thanking the love that has dow- ered you, With: all that is dearest sad beet, Give freely, that from your atm- dello% Some bare little life may be blessed 1. Oh, go where the stockings hang elaptyr Where ,Christ'mas'is naught but it mine, Anil give -for the •the love of the Christ -child ; 'Twas to seek emits as these that He came. MENU FOR CHRISTMAS. BREAKFAST. Oat -Meal Mush'. Broiled, Bamberg Steaks. Potatoes Hominy Fritters. Vienna Rolla. Coffee. DINNIIR. Olives, Celery. Pickles. Baked White Fish, Tartar Sauce. Roast Turkey, or Itoast Beef. Cranberry Sauce. Mashed Potatoes. Celery Salad. Peas. Onions. Mince Pie, Plum Puddine. Candies and Nuts. Fruit. Coffee. SUPPER. Pried Oysters. Potato Puffs. Chicken Salad. Finger Rolls. Baked Apples and Cream. Prserves. Angela' Food„ 'Tea. MENU No. 2. Oyster Soup, Celery. Crackers, Pickles. Bread. Butter. Chicken Croquette, Green Peas, Roast Duck. Apple Sauce. Boiled Onions. Mashed Potatoes. Celery and Apple Sauce. Cheese Straws. Plum Padding. Mince Pie. Fruits. Nuts. Cheese. Coffee. INEVITABLE. Bobby came home one day, eovered with dirt and bruises, and trundling a broken bicycle What on earth hove you been do- ing, my child? exclaimed his terrified blether. I ran over a big dog and took a tall, explained Bobby. Csauldn't you. see him and give him the road? Yes, I saw him and was turning out, but when I got within about ten feet of him I shut my eyes, and before I got 'em bpen again, I'd run into him, Far the land's sake, what did you 'Out your eyes for 1 Couldn't help it. Had to sneeze. If yon think you can bold your eyes open when the sneeze comes, just try it eons day. IP the reader thinks Bobby's excuse was not a valid one let him try it Dome day when the sneeze comes." R7 -i LEI AFFLIOTION. I've got Iptano-player's cramp. You don't ethyl No; the girl next door g1ved it to Me. ENGLISH PLUM PUDDING. Make a batter of four eggs, one pound flour, one pint milk and an even teaspooufal of salt; add one-half pint of suet chopped fine, one pound raisins and one pound currants. Stir all well together, tie closely in a cotton cloth, pet into a kettle of boiling water and boil steadily four hours. Serve hot with lemon sauce, or any kind of pud- ding sauce that Is preferred. CELERY SALAD. One head of cabbage, three bunches of celery, chopped very fine. Take one teacupful of vinegar, lump of but- ter size of an egg ; yolks of two eggs; one teaspoonful mustard, one of salt, pinch of cayenne pepper, two teaspoon- fuls of sugar. Mix these well; put the mixture an the stove and beat until it thickens, stirring all the time, when ooid, add two tablespoonfuls of rich aweet cream, Pear over the ealad; if not moist enough add cold vinegar. REASONABLE. Btu'sband—I don't see ogee you JAYS pcoounts) in eo many dry geode etoree. ; Wife--Recaus'e, my dear, it melee the billet so nupei oteenseer, aa'rbng ter the places that SO Medially aoennlulate, bebit for the, ileus' and fear persona ale writes a sueoessful housekeeper I melte like to euggeet the "boa; system" ilnntea'd. Without any thought on ley pert, a p,U4.rbeO of boxes of two sizes Mane into illy Pee - neaten. They were well made, and. canna of them had the rovers to fold back from the middle. A good sized 000et osis In my roma, in which were foes' ehetves that held all carts of boxes enol loft m lonix spate unutilized. A Wel Of the new boxes showed that seine would go on a slhebf, leaving soma space In front or work and mending eae'ket end scamp vary smelt boxes that were en ' eltrytowt deity use. On heavy pasteboard I priineted labels, putting them cn with metal fasten- ers, A diet of the titles rune some- what ome-wlhat en . thein way; Beek Silk, Ocular, ed Silk, Wool Re nnante, Cottoq Rem - mute, Bleak Ribbon, Oolor'ed Rib- bon, New Material ,Fimedinge, Neck- wear, Material to be Cleaned, and so' llhrougb a long list. Here all my pieces Lie smaatli, and one glance along the shelves shuns me just where to look for what I want. Much time Is saved, bath en looking and keeping the shelves clown and orderly. The boxes are not eePenauve. Made to ardor they cont from thirty to forty- five cents each. Wirth good ooze one aet well last many years and save many worried minutes. VARNISHED PAINT. Can be kept looking as bright as though freshly done by soaking in water for some, tiune a bag filled Mx seed, and then using it as a cloth to rleae the paint. TO PREVENT RUSTING. If screws are warmed and dipped in melted tallow or raw Reseed oil, it wild prevent their rusting and they ran airways be unscrewed with ease. A large quantity of screws can be greased in a few minutes and the operation is one wehieh will result in a great saving of Lime aned labour. CARE OF LAMPS. A frequent cause of the oddiness on the outside of lamps is that the wick is kept boo bigth when unlighted. It s mild be remembered that the wick draws the all to the surface, and if it projects too far above the burner it will spoon aeoumul.ate oil there which will fiend its way slowly over tale ent- ente. 'CARE 05' OARPETS. Almost invariably carpets are swept by too mush pressure upon the broom. Sometimes the operator, with the handle inclined backward toward her, presses clown as a forward thrust is given, and thus throws the heavier dirt holt way across the room, while the bight particle' are seat whirling about, covering, as it settles, every article of furniture Another wrong way to sweep a carpet is to move the Dizziness and Nausea CAUSED BY OVER -STUDY AND CLOSE CONFINEMENT. All Japan teas are motored, CEYLON OREIEel TEA is pure anti uncolored. broom, forward with a heavy, draw- ing stroke, by which the material to be removed le pressed into the carpet rather than worked gently along on the surfaoo. The right way to sweep le to in- ol@ne the halidle a little forward. then give a tight, drawing stroke, allowing. the broom to scarcely tough the oar - pet, Not Ono beef the weight of the brags sbould be allowed to press on the carpet as the diet is moved for- ward. Let the dirt be moved and roiled along lightly, It a generous quantity of tea grounds or snug bete of wet paper tan be spreed'over the carpet before the sweeping le eommeneed, acid the fine dirt wan adhere to the wet materials, rite broom should be a good one, having along.elas'tie brushy then by tenoning the carpet lightly it will scarce require the strength of a child to sweep a large parlor in a few min- utes, and the work whit be done i10 a mast sates -factory mamntier. To take out small geese spots, a very good way is to rub them with white flannel dipped in spirits of turpentine. If they show again, repeat the process, A.mmeaia water is aka good, but the dry process is preferable, as wash - Leg out is liable to injure adjacent parts. `rhe oftener carpets are sleeken the longer they wear. Tete dirt that t sheets under them grinds out the tba'eade. Wbeem a carpet IS faded, strong salt and water will often re - stare the brightness of the ooiors. Bow a Popular aehcol Teacher Suffered— And II sty Acting on a t+rle,aYe Adv1ev She Treed Dr. 11'Ililam.' P1.10 Plies and. We Restored to health and Strength. "About the most thorough and popular teacher we have ever had here," is the opinion expressed by the people of Canaan, N,S., of their pres- ent young lady school teacher, Miss. Nellie Outten, Miss Cutter is posses- sed of keen intelligence and engaging manners, and leas been peculiarly suc- cessful in her chosen Profession. At present she looks the picture of health, and cube observing her good color and buoyant spirits, would never think of aesooiatin,g her with sickness. It was, however, only last autumn that she was almost hopeless of eortinning in her work on account of her ill -health, and her condition was a source of alarms to her ,friends. "Yes," she said to an Acadian) re- porter whet called upon' her recently to learn bee partieularsc of her case, "I suppose it is a duty I we to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, that I should. make public the wonders they worked Zrome, but perhaps I would not have thought of It if you had not called." "Yee see, in additions to my teach- iing, Iliad been studying very hard over my 'B' work, and then I was at - Molted with whooping cough, which did not leave ma Ear a long blame, and so I became pretty well run down. I was always considered the embodi- ment bf health at home, but last autumn I was really alarmed over my condition. Sometimes in the schoolroom I would be seized with dizziness, and oS'ten I would faint away. I would take vomiting turns apse, and had a feeling of nausea and languor all 'Me time. I lost my color and became thin and pale, and 1t seemed as if my blood bad turned to water. "This condition of things was so different from anything which I had previously experienced that Isought medical advice at once. I was in- formed that I was suffering from anaemia, and I at ence put myself un- der medical treatment. But although I tried several bottles of prescrip- tions, my condition seemed to be get- ting worse all the time. When I went home for my Christmas vaca- tion, I was almost in despair. It was while I was at home, however, that nay friends advised me to use Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Adting up. on their advice, I took up their use. The, first box made its effect felt, but I used four or five and then the cure was complete.' Ever since then my bealth has been ezcellenb and I have felt my real odd time self, and ate able to attend to troy duties, wbieb are by no moans light, without the fatigue and languor that made the Wrolrk irksome. You may depend up.. on it I will alWaytt have a friendly weed to any for Dr, Williams' Pink Pills." If yam dealer. does not keep these pills in etobk, they will be stent, post paid at 60 cemtes a box or six home foe $2,50, by addressing the Dr. Wil - GREASE SPOTS. To remove greose snots from silk, place some coarse brown paper, the soft kind, nm botll sides of the spots; then preen carefully with a hat iron. Change the paper often, as it absorbs the grease, If the goods are so rich or delicate that the Irma es likely to injure them, try friction by using raw cotton. Rub the elects off, ehamgtng blue cotton often. If the material its settee or stained in many places wash it to tepid water soften. ed with pulvearized borax, It can be made bo look as good as new. CARING FOR REMNANTS. To the woman who is notcompelete- ly satbefied with the "baa syatemi" of BOER EYESIGHT. Why It In Superior to That of tete Itritfsh. 00 d:er. Sir Rledvens Bwllor's statement that the ordinary Boer could see a man conning towards him two miles before tote man could see the Boer excites neither surprise nor scepticism among the eye specialists. "Really," says a high authority, "if you apply your common sense to the matter you will see it must be so. The Boer is, comparatively speaking, a barbarian. At least, he has few In- door oeoupations and does little read- ing. For generations he has been training thimiself to see long distances, for his livelihood depends on sighting his cattle or on tracking down game. Mr. Atkins will never possess such fine vision until hie conditone of life approximate to those of the Boer. Like all oivilized peoples, hie vision is confined to a limited range. Even at the butts he is not called upon for any very special effort of longi sight, and thee is not there very often." The fact was mentioned that sev- eral officers had come homefrom the war with greatly improved eyesight, Same, who had worn glasses, now found their siebt quite cured, and at- tributed the fact to the effect of the fine clear air of the veldt. "A clear atmosphere," said the au- thority, "would be an important fac- tor im sighting the enemy, aP coulee; but the real truth is that these at- timers have benefitted by their exper- ience in South Africa. It is all a gaestian of the ciliary Muscle. Here is the ciliary muscle on this diagram, attached to the choreal coat of the eyeball. The ciliary is an involun- tary muscle -one of tee few muscles we cannot control. Its functions is i:4) adjutst the vision„to different dis- tances, and it acts seinething like the ersew of an opera glass. At long ranges there is practically no calll on tee oi.iiary =mole, but whom, for ex- ample, when tees want to read, it screws up till the .proper focus bas been obtained. 1 leave known too Dona study induce a kind of artificial short -sight, easily cured by menthe of rest. We use aur ciliary muscle too much—the Boer hardly at all." RUSSIA AFTER THE POLE. went to a 'hig'h latitude .on an ax" itnrtnteutal trip last 0ltmmer and a4), mor pliehed all that aauld be eePefft- eeti of her ip her assault, upon the ex- ternsl doe w91Ioh she then enoounteeed. Theo alterations now being Made were auggeseed by this: oaperionee, Ad- miral Mukaroff, who is eeperintenile lug the changes, bee the greateet 000- fitlanee teat the ship will oat ler way Withoet delay etreig'ilt to tbe pole and will reborn eafely le the 00,10.0• season. Every precaution lies been taken to fit leer out fora long stay In case of accident or blookade, Admiral Makaro'ti ter refused to give oat details of the plane or even to admit bhvat the expedition will be undertaken, but there is no doubt on tela point. No information is yet available as to the rottite. to he tak- en our how the ccaI'problem will be solved. There will be, supplies at one or ewe pgints in Arctic Russia and probably a collier will 'onrry an'ad- ditlonnl senpply as far 08 the ice will permit. THE DATE CY THE FLOOD. elide I'ncts on Which the Southern Molte0 Eased. Ilia- Remotion. Some people hove had fun lately ever' the reported rejeotion of eight eandidatees for the Afrioan Methodist ministry in the South by the examin- ing Bisbee> because they could not tell the date of the flood. Nevertheless, tote Bishop who asked the question knew whet he was doing. It may not have been a Pair question, but there le a oonoise answer to it in the Bible, and lee no doubt thought that tee eight candidates, if they were well versed in Lilo Old Testament,: would answer 1t at onee.. The date of the flood was 1,650 years after the berth of Adam, In tbe see- med month and the seventeenth day. It began then and continued for forty days and nights. This is how' it is figured; The third verse of the fifth abapter of Genesis reads thuds; "And Adam lived 130 years and begat a son in his own likeness, after bis image, and called his name Seth" Tiben, in the sixth verse, it IS told that Seth lived 105 years and begat Enos. Adam, says the fourth) Verse, Lived 800 dears, after the birth of Sebe, and the latter after the birth of Enos lived 807 years. So it goes on, Enos begat Cainan w,han he was 90; Cainan begat Mahalaleel when he was 75; Maholaleel begat Jared when he was 65; Jared begat Enoch when he was 160, Methwsaleh was born to Enoch when the latter was 66, and whole Methuselah was 187 he begat Lamecb, and Lamech's son, Noah, came into the world when the father was 182. This brings us down to the birth of Noah, which, according to tee added ages of the several patrie archs at the time their sone were born, occurred 1;058 years after the birth of Adant. In the seventh chapter of Genesis the eleventh• verse reads as follows "In the sax hundredth year of Noah's lief', in the second month, the seven- teenth day of the month, the same day were all the fountains of the great deep broken up and all the win- dows of heaven were opened:" This was the flood, and it game to+ pass in the year 1656 aftee the birth of Adam. A NEW ARMY RATION. 4erntnei Troupe Fed Upon n Novel Pre- . psratlon of tlheeelntc. German military correspondents speak very highly of a new ration A Ship That 0t•111 Ent llor Wal' Through the Freten Ifteld.. An entirely new departure In Arc- tle exploration will be made next summer, says a London letter. Rus - seta will send nartlh' her wonderful ice ship, the Yermak, with instructions to try to out beer way through to the pole. The performance of this vessel in cutting and tearing her way at three or four miles an hour through the immense tae fields of the Baine Sea and other' Dian waters hoe excited amazement among all who Imre witnessed it. She is now being oquippod and ianproved for the great. est of all tasks. The, Arrestrdngs at I,lswick have just completed a new bow write)) is espebially designed be encounter the field ob Lee in the Arelio Sea, which is boaviee and thinker than any which the Yernmk hes yet attacked. The original bow was easily capable of dealing with any of the ceoreureis ce Hams Medicine Oce, Brookline, Ont.1 fields which leessie predeee to ye'he P.pliolss May Ch nee, °Pinion* Mae MenI is the meanly of but one thinil teat nem �4�, too 0111'e x,.OleT Taillete., 1 LL always r0I05100 the beat, In Lead Paokots 00,401 40, 401004 M. oslin Poultry, Sutter, u and other Produce, if you have any correspond with us, We want 100 CARLOADS to supply our tr ade. Tho Dawson Commission Co,, Limited, Toronto. a DETERRENT. Tour have .not gene to Europe, thee, Pal you expected, said Mrs, Fosdlok, to Mre. Spriggs, No, was the reply, 01 is so difficult for Mr. Spriggs eo leave his business, and I really couldn't go without him. And, then, I' read the other day,about a ship that broke her record. Think hove (dreadful It would be to basil a ship in 'tile" baitedle of the ocean with her record broken. 11A19anrs eakness A woman's reproductive organs are in the most in- tense and continuous sym- pathy with her lcidneys. The slightest disorder in the kidneys brings about s corresponding disease in the reproductive organs. Dodd's.Kinney Pills, by re- storing the kidneys to their perfect oondrtion, prevetit and cure those fearful dis- orders peculiar to women. Pale young girls, worn-out mothers, suffering wives and women entering upon the Change of Litb, your best friend is Dodd's Kidney Pills .,�«.4)+,a....,.. . , A SYMPHONY IN BLUE. The skies were blue, Her eyes the samme, Likewise her dress ; And when I came, With confidence And asked her to Be mine, she shied' And I was blue. TIIt 115100 JACK. which floats of er Britain and all her colonies is emblematic of the adage, "In unison there ;s strength." The Patriotic, ladies of Canada can ex- emplyfy that adage, and indulge a patriotic sentiment, by assisting their English, Scotch and Irish cous- ins who produce the pure machine - made Green teas of Ceylon and India. Tea drinkers will find the Blue Rib- bon, Monsoon and Salada green teas a pleasant change from Japans.— Colonist. CHANGEABLE EYES. Mrs. Brown—What color are your little boy's eyed Mrs. Robinson—. Bleck generally,' He's a terrible fighter. REWARD OF MERIT. Nelllet—Graoieval flow do yon manage be knit so much in so short a time? Dinette—Every time I do ten rows I give myself a chocolate cream. "LEST WE P0000T," which has been tried during the re- Ladies of Canada; cent maneuvers of the Austrian toops band of :Lenten between the mo- to the nature of ther country and her colonies to in Galicia. Owing atronlg. In time of necessity the` the country and the extensive urea colonies •hese always been loyal. covered during the exercises, it bo- Patriotic Canadian ladies, while they ACCORDING TO CONTRACT. Hpuse Owner—You, didn't pay the rent last month. Tenant -410 I Well, I suppose you'll boll m0 to your agreement. owner—Agreement — what agree- 'Merit Tenant --Why, when I rented you ,sited I en.ust pay in advance ar not aiR all, came necessary to provide the troops with some portable food whieh could be prepared in a very short time or even .eaten without preparation. Var- ious forme of nutriment were tried, but the one welch gained most fav- or was a so-called "oboeola?ii ration." This was Invented by a doctor, and consists of ordinary oltocolate' with an admixture of albumen and certain fat.. ty matter. In a few minutes this can be cooked either in milk or water and eaten as it is. The nourishing value of the preparation is very great, 100 grammes affording es much sustain- ing value as nearly ball •a kilogramme or five times the amount of beef. Moreover, the chocolate keeps remark- ably well, and is afeeoted neither by heat nor by long storage in damp and badly -ventilated magazines. A woman will usually make ton ex- cuses fox her boy to one for her hue. band. cannot bear arms in time of war, can assist their brother colonists in a eulbstantiitl way. Ceylon and India produce the finest Green teas. Drink- ers of Japan teas should try them Monsoon, Salada and Blue Ribbon packets are known to all.—Coloniet. IMAGINATION. Grace—Ohiolly bas a wonderful i'm- agtnatirom: Nell—How? Grace—He calls that tuzz an 1115 lip a, mustache. MONTenAL NOVEL Di ebronY. The "Baimoraltn Fries Bus "kedatito. AVENtiffi HOUSE-oR2J.4s.I�ta ht« gr�lA HUMAN EXPERIENCE. The biggest boom don't always bring The very biggest gains; The little baby sometimes has The very ,biggest pains. 1t1 � 4"1.474''thei 1Z 4U-en/gay zode wr.rr.aes. Ms dgnetore 111 on every box of the xenaln,, Laxative Broisno-Qmnine Tablets the► rotnedy that oea'.a w Mid In 0104) d'+7 ARE TOO PROUD TO BEG. No matter how poor a native of the Hawaiian islands may be, be is never seen begging. The only begers there are chiefly the impoverished Portu- guese residents: POR OVER FIFTY YEARS MRS WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP hoe bogs tined by eto,horefor their children teething. It soothes the oheId. so0eu, the soma, all aye pain class wind co ice and 10 the best remedy for diarrhoea, 2tc a borne. Sold by wll d Tata t_rortgt,out eke nnrltl, no sure and uY 0w' bur+• Wiealaw's Swlhint Syoup,' MARKETING IN BUENOS AYRES. Vegetables are usually seed in piles in Buenos Ayres, so that you have to measure quantity as well as quality by the eye; and butchers sell their meat by the ohumk, rather than bx weight. $100 Reward, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there ie at least ono droadt d dowse that science hao been able to euro 1n all it. 8'50.0 tri that is Catarrh. /fad's . Catarrh Cur. 1s the only positive curd now known to themedieal teetotally, Oscar&being to eons - Motional dimes', rrqulres to constitutional treatment. Ran Catarrh Cute is tok nintor- eally, eating directly, upon the b ood and mucous surfaces et the system, thereby des- troying the toundatio., of the disea+e, and giving the patient strength by bulletng up the c, netitntion and ae.isting nater, in doing it. work. 'Pas propristure have go much faith is its earative powers. that they oa'or , no Hun- dred Dollars for hey ease that it fame to cure. Bend for let of t0nttosoglels. F. J. CHIMNEY & CO., Toledo 0. Sold by draggle'. 7ao. - + hall', Family Pills are the beat A GOOD GUESSER. Bride, formerly a widow,—Oh, Har- ry, what would I do, if you should die/ Harry, doubtfully -I don't know, dear, but I think I can guess. W P C 1053 C/ALVERT'S .. CARBOLIC OINTMENT. For all skin aliments. J. C. Calvert & Ca., Na teheater, England aamtege Oasinge—Neer Importaticm finest English Sheds sad Amerioan Sot Caine,—rellabie hoods st right price', PARK, BLAOXwELT,a CO„ Toronto. TORONTO CUTTING SCHOOL Yo,ast, Latest, up•to•date, reliable syYstema taught for goad'. mon'. 1.rntn81'0 Terme moderate. Write for Portloo iar.. PILE GURE Atrial package of Cos'' Positive Oaro for Mlles will bo 0001 free to any address en receipt of too Dent stamp. No knife, u0 greasy said. Address, THE HUTOILING FREE. 5410)I0113 CO., Toronto, Ont. SLATE, TiLE and DOUGLAS BROS.. METAL ROOF'S 1al Adeiatdest., Tenetle 1 , (CARPET DYEING end Cleaning. This is a specialty with the BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING OO. Send p rtionlait by post sed we amend to satisfy. Address Dox 184 Montreal. 1� f^. +"" A uric Teachers `anted To tend for our Oomplet1 Onto. Ioguo of Sheet Mu bio and Book. with Special rater of dleonunt. WHALEY, ROYCE &Co. 109 Yonne St. Toronto, Ont. LAW MILLS, FRILLS & HALES nanri,tor', 01,E Rdinorod to Wesley Buildinw, Richmond st. wit Toroels. Catholic Prayer I..ke, Roe.rle., ore. offlke., Daapuler., dllsaono Pictures, Stately, and Chum Or il. Educational Works. 11.1100pt atts100, rooetve promt sail, 1105, e, &J. SADUER &O0., Montreal. "Calve POUND) CAMBS. FOR sot 117,12rDscll12XCbseys toIng Laundry, Washing °idles, ironing, Sealing Proeerra. PARAPPiNg TIER QUm16N WTI" OILL CO., Limited. Satn'1 Rogers, :Print., Toronto Ask isodilator ter1L THE MOST NUTRITIOUS. EPP ARAYEFUL.- COMPORTING. COCOA. SAtAKFABT-01i0P*IEu.