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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1901-1-10, Page 3e ARORFITIN13 WELSH. 4 (wow of 000 Somlas M'lenitul "'tarty Five Veins Alio( The Britiele Qolonlal Otflee wee re. Cen'tly aatoniateed to regelvo frown the "torn of CWiuteut, bn the Argentine Re91yu!bl10, a memtnrlal 31gned by some $000 perenala With Waleb namles, ask- Ing what provision the government ix9onlld soioke aqui what inducement iWeield be coffered for their migruttea to Satouxthi Africa. An examinaition of the matter Slowed that there wale a Welch set, tleanent 1n Arrgentina supporting a flourishing popalation of Mere flan 4000 go'Nls, land U6at this had roe -ailed frolta n party of Nonconformist )Welsh a^iib had emigrated to South Africa inn 1805. ilhe settlement, it seems, oncuptes a large tract of land south of the Chubut Valley, in the neighbor- hood of Lake Colh oops, Thie Wee duvided into quarter -league lots 73i1eb were given Only to Argentine teens why had„no free grants, and y of loo Welsh colonists became tlwralised In order to tasteadvent- of the kegulatfon. Commodore Groorne, wetting *Crone he Flora, at Montevideo, reported hat mach damage had been clone by floods, but taut the government deemed to have behaved very goner- ovsly. There 'has heap a large and increaaheg influx of Argentines and Itelineel Lir the last few years, and there had bun a goof many marrl- ages between them and the Welsh/ slo We should think that probably in a generation or so the Welsh part of the. community, as, a separate `body, would have almost disappeared, The trade must be Ooroasing;greatly, he satd, though now not confined to the Walsh, butt largely to the hands at A5gerntimhes and Italians. Ole bad been told that an average of four carts, drawn by Isis- ihorses, camedown the valley daily, loaded with WOOL • from the Cordilleras, a distance of over 400 miles. Au Anglican olergy- man named Davies had asked him (Whether there was arty chance of the British Government requiring set- tleu's for South Africa after the war, as he knew ."of some Welsh families who would like to go there if they were given free passage." Fle gath- eased that these people had no capital to start themselves with, and were those .who had done badly to Chubut. Ile thought that, considering that, with very few exceptions, all the Welsh who had gone out to Chubut were of the poorest description, they had done very well for themselves. Many were"now in comfortable air aumatenees, and could afford to go Monne and visit t stir country. One WIli king -man told hien that be had lately paid as Much as £3 for a tele- gram to get news during the present war wbbh the Transvaal. THE VICTORRIA CROSS. What an Old Soldier Says About the Coveted Donor, Aa old soldier, who is evidently 6012/100 one of consequence, although he is nonfat to conceal his name, writes to the London Times to complain of the manner In which that mueh-coveted distinction, the Victoria Cross, is dis- tributed. The winning, of it, be says, is ao much a matter of luck that the decoration itself le regarded In mili- tary circles with uo little disfavor. Ile argue that an officer, however, bril- liant an action he may have perform- ed, cannot well recommend himself, nor would the ordinary subaltern ar junior probably feel justified In recom- mending his captain or colonel, even If the regulations, allowed of such re- eommendattoas. Thud, in nine cases out of ten, however gallant an lotion an officer or man may perform, it is practically useless unless done under the eyes of or under the immediate cognizance pf a senior officer, Again, the. standard of valor required varies enormously; for wheras one general will recommend anybody and every- body, another wilt recommend no one. Fertitor, bo maintains that the institu- tion of Dela order has introduced an entirely erroneous perception of what true valor is, and that it is only re - wetly that, awing 40 Lord Roberts's 'Strong common sense, it has become possible for sterling courage which ie. of real service to the state to rank as 'high as purely sporadic seta which aro of no particular value to any one, To illustrate his 05541, he says that recently in South Africa, an officer in columned of two squadrons of Yeo- manry was 'scored, to attack the flank of Do Wett's column strongly posted along a lino of kopje0. Maneuver- ing/ skilfully up to three hundred yards of the Hoer position, he sent one troop .round to• the left, and when the Boers Were fully occupied with this feint, another troop at a hard gallop round to the right. In the confusion caused to the enemy by these sudden assaults, he dashed with the remain: dee of his force up the front of the position, and diamounted below a alight rldgo within' thirty yards of the enemy, 1 At thea moment net only were the Yeomen under n hymen - dons rifle fad shellfire from the enemy, but also 000identally from their own pompoms.. It was a tre- menclous' ordeal even for veteran troops, but • the commanding officer ;hashed 'e ilio 'trout sallies upon his men to fellow/ end the position wee carriedily the Yenneen against . five Liman their number. Retreat would have been 'diseetneee. ' Of this ,gal. lana bit of servieo, Oft aflieial notion has hems taken the Faint� I LIVE STQCI? NOTES, In many oases where 4 farmer Or moobanio keeps one 9r two pigs and they die suddenly, or the beat one, Ibp beartisat feeder and moat rapid grow. sr dies and the ohree gots well, the die. 090%ls.prpneneeed to be bog oholera, When more Lrequentle it is 'a caao of poisoning and nothing else; Similar cases of cholera among fowl maybe traoed to the same pause. Both pigs and, fowl like salt, and we have ne doubt they aced, a little every day, or 000astonally, as muoh as'Gatt]e, sheep and heroes. But it is "easy to give a poisonous dose oO selt to the bog or the hen where .they do not have it regularly. The appetite for it (bee comes well a craving that they eat it greedily,and to an injurious extent, We do not feed the aornpa from the table to cattle or sheep, but to hogs and hens. The watere in which salt meats or flan ie cooked and the waste pieces are saved to put into the *wilt barrel or to scald a mush for the fowl The salt from the bottom of the beef or pork barrel or the pickle tub aro turned into the manure heap, which would tee' a most excellent use for it if the hogs and hens were kept away. But if they are not, and they chance to have a craving; forsalt, they will eat enough to cause diarrhea, cholera and often death. We know a man who always salted his morning mash for his hens about as he would have salted food for himself, and we saw him empty, a half bushel ar more of course salt on the manure heap where the hens were scratching. After picking about' one grain each they wanted no more. Elie neighbor, who never salted hens' food, tried to dis- pose of the salt from his pork barrel is the same way, but before night a large part of his flock were dead. Therefore be cautious in leaving salt where hens and bogs can get to it Un- less they have it regularly, and do not save salt liquor from the boiled meats or fish to feed out. Cl3ANGE THE HORSE FEED. On the average farm the hog and the horse are the two animals that are fed with the least lehange in tbeir rations says a writer. The work horse gets bay and corn, or oats, month aft. er month without variation, until it is not a matter to wonder at if be gets eft his feed occasionally. Bread and meat ars both good for a working man but he eats with a better appetite and his food does him more good if he has chicken and fruits to go with them. So it is with the working horse. Be must work very hard during the grow- ing season, and will appreciate a change 'of feed occasionally. I usually give my work team some dainties every; few days. 1t keeps them on good terms with mo and makes them feel better. a r. Far a week our teams have been doing very heavy work and have been fed an extra allowance of oats or oats and corn ground together. A day or two ago one of them refused to eat at night, merely sniffing at the chops in her manger. I tried sprinkling the. feed with salt, and then tried dampen- ing' it, but she would not eat. Then I *went into the garden and got three ears of evergreen sweet corn, which was just in the roasting ear stage, and gave them to the mare a piece at a time, and shed ate them greedily. This showed, that she was not sick, and I wenb out of the stable for a few minutes. When I came (back the mare was eating the ground feed with a good Appetite, lYIy horses get green corn, cern stalks out green, Hits of melons, cabbages, carrots and other good things, always in small quantities. at a time, and they keep in good condi- lion without resorting to condition powder's or other medicines. Variety in feed Is as good for horses as it is for, men. --- TIIE CREAM. Remove the cream before the milk is sour. A. good cow is alwitye an economical feeder. 11 is the excess over the maintenance that pays, the dairyman. • The best butter le made tram eroam, ripened uniformly, In, marketing, Nutter it pays to put ep in ueat paokagsa, The quality of the product oounts ter more in the dairy than in any other industry. The ripeness of the cream has much to do with the loss of Lit in churning, The buttermilk should ;be wisher/ an't wbvn the butter is in smell grains. , Nervousness'end viciousness are on. gendered in the ill-treated olrw and are, transmitted to her offspring. The more docile the now, the more aro her energies likely to be devot- edi: to the dairyman's interest. As a dairy 'mime) the valine of a cow depends as much epee the qualify of bar milk as the g1antity, With proper management dairying keeps nearly or quite all of the fertil- ity on the Perm. If batten leeks older add a little color to scours the desired change, es• ll1: 80111 add to 010 Valae, FO ',ming of cream in the churn may be due to a i.00 high or Lon low tem mature or too long kee in P g, There le nee Metlegelnen't or uppain. sus that caao got Mere better fate out Of the milk than the Moue Puts int° Wharr the croon le perfectly ripen- ed before ebuy'nlpg, the Maul% ',gets more of diel fate: and the better- Milk lean, The prodnoiug of fat varies greatly is milk, but it varies snore with the poor milk of poorly fed serge cows than with any' other class, GIV1, TIl'w BOGS ROOM. Repeated experimonte have proved that hags fatten better [When they have the run of an acre lot than when confinees lh a elms pen, Moreover, a hog Pen is en unmitigated nuisenee, 11 is reaeonable ";t,u suppose that eholera.sad other di.seafees are Intro, domed into the swine herds by their being aottipelled to eat and breathe f11thwhile sating so Much during the dry season, also by being deprived of plenty of good drinking water. Cattle will proclaim their thirat by constant bawling, but the pigs will endure•it with a much greater degree of silence, and for this reason they should have more watching in this direction. Do yea feed your hogs in the dust to dry times and in the mud when It is watt *Put in a feeding floor. It is one of the hest investments you can make. Do not say that you can't afford It, for would better sell part of the feed and get some plank to make it with. The Milanese of the feed will make better and healthier bogs than R you (tort- tine° to feed in either dust or mud. SCALDING A LARGE BOG. It often happens that where a farmer does his own butchering he has not at his oommand a caldron large enough int which to dip the ani- mal for scalding. Whore this is the caao he is forced to resort to one of several ineffectual means. The best method is to thoroughly saturate old, fine hay and cover the dead animal with it, packing it closely. Then pour the boiling water over it, leaving it until sufficiently scalded for the hair to slip easily. This method is much better than using blankets. While it may not he quite as effectual as dip- ping into the water, it bas the advan- tage of saving much heavy lifting. PAINS IN TIIE BACK. FREQUENTLY DUE TO SLUTGGISH LIVER OR KIDNEY TROUBLES, r— Mr. Frank \l'altere, of Exeter, Tells of Suf. tering and now Dr. Williams' link Cured Dim After Other Medicines Fetiad. From the Advocate, Exeter. Mr. Frank Walters is a young man personally known to most of the re- sidents of Exeter, where he has lived nearly all his life. Talking with the editor of the Advocate recently Mr. Walters said:—"In justice to Dr. Willut ns' Pink Pills I think it my duty, In view, of what they have done for me, to add my testimonial to the thousands of others that have been printed. Fee some months !Battered most severely from pains coursing up and down my back. 11 was thought than these pains were due to liver and, kidney trouble, but whatever the cause they frequently left me in ter. rible agony. The pains were not al- ways confined to the back, but would shift to other parts of the body. As a result I ,eget little rest, myappetite became impaired, and I fell off great- ly ba weight. I tried different reme- dies suggested by friends, which hav- ing no cf5Lwt almost disgusted me with medicine. Then a personal friend urged nue to; try Dr. tWilliams' Pink Pills. I was not easily' per- suaded because Iliad about concluded that inedeeino would not relieve me, bat Tee insisted and finally Ideeided totry them. I purchased one box at first, and to iny, astouishnrant before it was finished I was .greatly reliev- ed. Then I got a couple more boxes and these restored me to my- former good health. I do not hesitate re- commending this medicine that others may motet by my expericuoe, and not suffer tortures as I did," Dr. W'illeams' Pink Pills euro by go- ing to the root of the disease. They renew and build itp the blood, and strengthen, the nerves, thus driving disease from the system. It your dealer does not keep them, they will be seat postpaid at 50 cents a box, oe six boxes for 02.50, by addressing the Dr. Williams' Medicine Go., Brook- ville, Ont. Self-respeat is the corner stone of all virtue. -Sir Sohn Herschel, THE HOLLOW SQUARE. Ladies of Canada: The bellow *queue, a purely ilritish military tactic, woe never broken but eno0. Why f I3eoanee Tommy Atkins from Canada and Tommy Atkins from all other Brltbsh possessions attend solidly together, The lesson ie, that in a commexoaal way oleo, the colonies should stand timely together ; and the ladies of Canaria -"the pure/lasing .pow- ar—coq elo much towards ac°ampllsh. ing that end. ,Ceylon and India pro• duce the finest teats, By using the teas grown in sister colonies, ladies act palriotioally. Those teas appeal teem' from sentiment, from purity, from economy—ill every way they are 00- ped'ior to Japan or Chinos. Drinkers of Green be should try Monsoon, Salado, or Slue Ribbon packets. ll Ja n tete are dg1orad. CEYLON aiu3J N TEA is pure and uncolored, MOST ACTIVE RELIGION. FIOHANIIVIEDANISOI IS MAXIMS THE SOOST RAPID STRIDES, It 15 NOW (1rowlee by DMtlltons,•.Tlse AMns *mimeo t'epnl edea or the 'lVyrld 1* (Sow Estimated at xcariy 000,000,000 til»Il*, It (Ammo rather like revelation to, find that the Turkish Government, or, perhaps, it might be metre aorreet to say the Sultan, hays been engaged in ooileeting stetistios, Elbowing the Muse sulman population in various parts, of the world. The result has just been Published, and, in view of the possible object of the undertaking, is of.con- aidenable interest, Iu the dominions tender the personal rule of the Sultan the Muasulmans are stated at 18,000,- 000; while in the °antiguons states and territories of Asia, including Persia, Afghanistan, Beloochistan, India,Rus- eta, Turkestan and China, their num- bers aro estimated at 9,000,000. Afrioa, where the Mohammedan religion has made, great strides in the last half of the century, is credited with' 30,500,- 000 followers of the Prophet, and 29,- 000,000 are described as inhabiting oth- er countries and the islands of the Eastern seas. It does not appear that the total of these figures, 176,500,000 is exaggerated, as recent estimates have placed the Muesulman population mfr the world at close upon 200,000,000. ISLAM DIVIDED. The Islamic world, however, is div- ided religiously into two sections, the vast majority being Sunnis, and the minority, principally in Persia, being Shiaha, wile bold more or less aloof from the Sunnis, of whom the Sultan et 'Turkey is the nominal head as Caliph of Islam. The Mussulman popu- lation of India under the political rule of the British Government and in the native' states may be set down in round numbers as nearly 60,000,000. By far the greater part 05 these are Sunnis, as are also the Afghans and the Turoomans. The Chinese Mohammedans, who are mostly found in Xashrgarie, Mon- golia, Yunnan and IOansuh, are very variously estimated, some authorities, basing their calculations, on data furnished by Chinese officials for the whole Empire, placing them as high as 20,000,000. These, like all the oth- er followers of Islam, belonging to the Sunni ne0tlan, are m direct com- munication with Mecca, though hav- ing little political affinity with Con- stantinople. This is due in great part to the lethargy of the Turkish charactem and the internal troubles of Turkey that called for the con- centration of the Sultan's attention, on his own home affairs. But recent events have enabled him to look some- what outside the immediate circle of his awin'dominions, and among the• things which ha has done has been to take stock of the forces over which are simply kidney disorder*. The kidneys filter the blood of all that shouldn't be there. The blood passes 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 orderour kidneys have failed in .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 9„el, in certain eventualities he might ex- ercise some control. ALLIED WITH SENOUSSI. It is now a little time sines he en- tered into e. kind of alliance with the Senna -el, who holds sway in the Cen- tral Soudan, and quite recently there Imo been a remarkable exabange of amenities between the Sultan, and the Shads of Persia. whose torritorice marab aide by side for several hundred of miloa in dela. With the .Messul- mems of India and, Russia Turkestan close relations have existed for sew. eral years, and a friendly interellese iv kept up with Kabul, the develop - Meet Of tilt Rusetan railway system in Asia, bringing the most remote communities witliin 0itsy roach of the politionl and religioute centred at their fel'tie Fee e. siumbete of years the ii'rItieh Gove0nenent bas kept a watabb, feel era ow the pawing intimacy of the rolatione between the Illusaul- mane) Of India and Cons'tentanople,and oln t)ne 04a5,5ton the presence of Oahe Turkish emissaries in India, wan the 0505sien of a ebarp passage at arms between the British representative at Constantinople and the Sultan, The Russian Gavernment also last year Muted itself suddenly confronted with a tbreetened rietug of its Messulman ottbjeots in eastern Turkestan, brit it was quickly suppressed, bTe souroe of the trouble was never aeeurately ascertained, roma of the Russian pa- pers aoribing It to Constantinople and some to Simla. WATCEILNG. EVENTS. Connecting the two .important facts of the compo ative euergy with which the Sultan le pushing aw the con- etruotian of the railway through Pe1- estine to Mecca and his recent comes taking of the Muesvlinan world. it is quite evident that be is watching events and getting ready in his way ' for eventualities. The aggressiveness/ oe the Christian governments and mis- sionary organizations in all non- Christian: countries le 110 doubt one of the animating canes* of the Sultan's mitten, :He desires to concentrate in his own bands as far as it is possible, the power of re8'istanee contained in the mass represented by 176,500,000 of Mussnlinans. and by -means of the rail- way to Moa be peewees to retain the permanent control of the holy places of Islam on whioh bis autbor- ily as Caliph is based. Amid the un- certainties he may thins lie discerns an opportunity to enable Islam, to re- assert itself, and is preparing ass cordingly. A DOCTOR'S LONG TRICYCLE RIDE. A medical man, seventy-eight years of age, describes a tricycle ride from London to Edinburgh, and back, which he performed le the dammer. The journey peas undertaken largely with the view of ascertaining the ef- fects on the body of four years' ab- atinenoe from flesh food, Twenty- three days were occupied in actual riding, '141 total distance covered being, about ninehundred miles, a daily .average oR flirty -*nine miles, Be was not aware that bis physical health suffered at all from the ride, and there was no change in his. weight. The diet upon which he performed the journey was of the simplest. elo regular meal times were observed, and cocoa or weak tea and bread and butter, evith an oc- casional sweet, formed his regular fare. Although lightly clad, and often wet through, he never caught cold on the journey. Thee° Foto* 1 P New Prepare.. tions eglaprlpo a 5 $ Complete treat. r $ meat farms Throat 5 5 and Lung troubles, $ 5 5140 a Native Cure 5 5 5006oasun,ptiop, ,.The Foe.emal- 5 ales is needed by 5 $ some, the Tonle by e e others, rho gepee: $ P taront hr otbers, e 5 the salty by others $ $ di11, cad all roar, $ P or apo throe, e, $ See, or any one, 5 may be usedsinl5Iyor ., ordtug to dtt o 5 exigunatoe of the 5 case, entilnetrae• t none with snob set $ of four free keine. P dies,repreeentsdin $ thislllaste:dicn. $ W,•1m10}H}}}1M,{ This Is ,h Patslitiva ©99haEs for call Tlws0Btc and Lung `{ii'oubil si also Tfl ESE FOUR REMEDIES Represent a Mew system of medicinal treatment for the weak, and those suffering from wasting diseases, wegde lungs, coughs, sore throat, catarrh, oonsumptlon, end other puhnlonary freebies, or inflam- matory conditions of noes, throat arid lungs. The treatment is free. You have only to write to obtain it. By the system devised by DR. T. A. SLOO'QM, the specialist in pulmonary and kindred diseases, the needs of the sick body can be condensed into his treatment by four distinct preparations, Whatever your disease, one or more of those four remedies will be of bene&t t0ou. According to the exigencies of your case, fully explained in the treatise given free with the free medicines, you may take one, or any two, or throe, or x191 four, in combination. The four together form a panoply of strength against disease in what- ever shape it may attack you. r E FEE OFFERS To obtain these four FREE invaluable preparations, illustrated above, simply errite to TRE M A. SLOCUM. DHEA IOAL 00., Lxarree, 175 Ring Street Welt, Toronto, giving post.of8ce and express office eddres , and the free medicine (The Slocum Cure) will be promptly sent, Sufferers shoed. take instant advantage of this generous proposition. and whsa writing for them always mention this paper. Persons in Canada seeing Slocum's free offer in American papers will please send for samples to the Toronto laboratories. Let no previous discouragements prevent you taking advantage of this splendid free offer before too late. A Very Happy and Prosperous New )runt to the Many Frienss of AS TOLD, Reserve is the truest expression of res,Alice, I do hope you are not getting eotseo Da wa ncey rd ee who are Its ob- to be too fond of that young man who lives next door. But, mamma, you, know we are told to love our neighbors. ,And Ido, ' This signature le on every box of the genuine Laxative BreuIoe•Quiitine Tablets the remedy that stars* o oolq sr, ono *sap OAK BARK THE BEST. Oak bark is bast for tanning. It is four times more effective if eat in the spring than at any other time of year. FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS AMS WUN5LOw'S 800TI;INO SYRUP hos heen need byy,aethorsfor noir With. teotltlas. It seethe! rho child, softens the gams, a0arspMn, awes winded toe x41 a the hist rnn,edyfordmrrheoa, 26an bottle field by all rotgo sts 1w's o oedema a world. no sura end ant; for "hire, ivioeiow 5 500tlliee Synm," BLINDED 13Y CIGARITI'TES. AS a result of e1garette *smoking it its' believed prod Norton, of Unadilla, N .Y., hoe permanently lost the 'sight of both eyes. "The hay has been suddenly stricken with blindness, and specialists have no hesitation in de - elating that the cigarette habit is re- sponsible for his condition, and fear his sight cannot be restored. Young Nekton's lungs are also saki to be. ata footed from. the cigarette habit. As a result of the affliction which has conn upon the boy, several 05 his com- panions eddiorted to eigarettee have oast theme aside and pledged them- selves to abstain from them in the fixture. There to mono Catarrh it this section_ of the country than all other diseases nut tosether, and tin'il toe last f0w years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years ,7oetors pro. nounoedit a local disease end prescribed local. remedies, and by co• scantly f • ii Ing to ,v a with loons treatment, pronounced It incurable. Set. ones has proven catarrh to be a oon.tltutional disease, andthmefnre requires constitutional treatment, Hall's Catarrh Core manufactured by F. J. Ohoney R Oy., Toledo, Ohio, is tho salt/ ocnstitntional euro on the market. Ib is taken Internally in doses [rete. to drops to a teaspoon. fur It note dirsetly op the blot) 1 and mucous surfaces of the system, They cher ono hund- red do /are for any 00,40 it f•iie to euro. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address, V. J. OIIEiNHY & 00., Toledo, 0 Soldby Druggist*._700. Rail's E'amily lls are the bestr A SCIENTIST'S PRECISION. Does the climate agree with yon8 Yes, answered the weather prophet. It agrees with, me but not with my predictions, . W. P. C. 5037. CALVERT'S CARBOLIC OINTMENT. For all skin ailments. J. C. Calvert & Co., Manohsater, England usOc Teachers Wanted Ye tend for our Complete bate. *woe of Sheet Muss anti Iltol,5 or with458pooeal0058ot•rates W1HALEY, ROYCE & Co. tbB Ysngnto, s 80, YoraOnt, 8susago Cseinga-New impartaliotta anent Itnglts, Sheep and &rimlcan Hog Owings -reliable pods at right prices PARti, BLAOX%01LI. 5 CO., Toronto, earla 4,00.4pieta.iii;m44yveiv.ae411.0 erns -mese STARS. Six thousands one hundred stars are visible to the naked eye in the North- ern Hemisphere, 7 theSouth- ern. u - ern. p 1I1200 1n h So th , II I1i1_Itt11111 5005885*. HOTEL 0141114T01151 The "Balmoral," Frog Bass •i`,141'1,7, AVENUE NOUSSE—AfciJiil^Coiiaya Ara,nte _ 0s0 us Rutei raise g1,fi0 sup. $e who forgets his own frlends meanly to follow after those of a high, er degree is a snob.—Thackoray, SLATE, TILR and DOUGLAS EROS,. it1ETAL ROOFS n Ao ao hda.' 0pin N „ N MILLS, MiLLS & HALES d to Barrister', yts.B RRicimotid Wesley . Toronto s� TORONTO CUTTING SC5 00L Yonge at, Latest, um -to -data, reliable systems taught for gentle,. lmmenna garmout'a Tonna moderate, write for Bartlett 3' 'h9 oll,c Prayer aoeeS00aCasmru- RSdculiogalutuioanPictures, Statuary, and Church orime:mto-- works, Mail orders reacts prompt attaa, Hou. 0, & J. 850.1en & 00., Montreal, PILE NU Atrial rootage et Core Positive Cure for Piles mit be mint free to coy address on receipt of two cent clomp. No knife, no greasy WYO. Address, T11E 111/5011ING Fug, M1u5I0INE CO., Toronto, Ont. Will Pay You to consign all your Produce to the Dnwsen Oomrltissioa Co. Limited Cor. Colborne and wool Market 8t., Toronto. They 5etyou highoelpOsetbleprleeo, Oyein,fg d Cie ming! Per the vary hent sand your work to the rt BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING GO.” Look for agent to roar town, or send diced, Montreal, Toronto, Ottawa, Quebec. THE MOST NUTRiTIOUS. t, `ta!Ea GRATEFUL -COMFORTING. fleafate$ t 4, SF1SARFAST-SiWIDER. F'OR MEO'aTEI ao ,xs 1.7f90 Laundry, 'Washing Clothes, honing, floating Preserves. P.ARA170'INBI TOI6 QL7.LilSN 05715 040, Cd.,idlnttedy Sate'l Rigors, Preet., Toronto Assiow eeelerter It