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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1901-1-31, Page 33 � UEll AND raQWNS Qp' NE:RQIIh a. Yeah Town,* (ewer Trento* of 0 erbeeeahal Mining netenne. "The story: of edorpur, Utah," pays E'bgeue D. !Water in Aluelee'e, OIL striking illustration of the upe and dowel, of a typical mining camp, Many genre ago the Indians there were ale prPmo. Arrowheads and other retie.a picked Up near the Bite of Mercur Wine ludl- eate that the bes have at times D4n- testee anion* thetnaelvelo fel* that au• preniaey with these hills as a battle. ground. "In $7O silver was 4h/covered on this We, find two ermine later the Carrie Steele mine took out $68,000 In three mouths, and the Camp Floyd boom leaped to its height. Lewiston sprang up almost In a day where Mereur now ,. stands, The town was lo a fever. There were rich sttlke+t, shootings, wild carousule and Mein]Mein]1umpinge. The Mermen Chief mine wan trans- formed Into a fort, and battles .Nor its possession were frequent. "Then the bottom dropped out The camp was deserted. The sounds of pick and blast were gone from the deep recesses. Bats fluttered unmolested about the rotting timbers. Coyotes slunk into the tunnels and from this vantage ground howled defiance at the fiercewind of winter. For a time the spectral buildings stood gloomily on their stilts, their paneless windows staring vacantly. Then decay made " ahem sink gradually into desolate heaps, to be swept away later by fire. "In 1580 only one house was left In the entire canyon. , There lived acuter/ Moses Manning, -keeping up assess- snent work on e, few ^tales. 'In 1881 Aria Pinedo .thought he had found quicksilver in the old camp. He stak- ed out a claim and named It Merger.. But the mercury never paid to develop the claim. In 1588gold was found in assays, but it could not be extracted. A few men. became interested and car- ried on mining In a desultory way with- out success. The ifercur claim was sold as a 'gold brick' to a party of Ne- braska 'tenderfeet' For years they worked away. Ore was to he found In Pleat", and the asaayr showed large amounts of gold. But every process they tried brought no results In ex- tracting the precious metas, Tbeyex- hansted their capital, end in 1898 they were $50,000 in debt 'and at the end of their rope. "Gilbert Peyton, one of the owners, who was a Nebraska druggist, visited the mine. (,'Ding through the drawere of the office desk he came upon a pa.m- phlet'whihh had been sent to the fore. man. It was a brief description of the cyanide process, then new In America, With his druggiet's experience Peyton had no difficulty in mixing a cyanide solution end testing it In a "upel with some pulverized ore. But the solution` did not seem to Tercolate the powdered ore, and the experiments were "attunes. flick at heart, Peyton Left in the oupel a solution with which he had been making tests until it was much diluted and went to bed, The next morning he noticed that the weakened solution had peretrn red the clay eupel. "'If the weak solution will go through claylike that it ought to go. threugb large pieces of ore,' he rea- soned. "Tbe problem was solved. A weak. solution and larger ptecee of ore were tried, and the process worked like a rharm. "The owners of the )Lercur mine were transformed Into rich men. Moses ?tanning, the patient hermit, made $15,000. The town of Mereur sprang up phenlxlike ant' is today one of the richest gold comps in the United States." When Lento. N.tpoleon Swore. The Bron de Farinconrt is perhaps the last surviving dandy of the em - pare and n dandy today who, with all his fourscore years, sports a waxed mustache, a tilted and immaculate hat and, like Major Pendennis, a tightly strapped corset under his dapper frock coat The baron tells the following story of Napoleon III, apropos of the, death of Xing Humbert You remom- ber that in 1887 at tbe time of the big exposition Berezowaki fired, in the Obamps Elysees, at the carriage in which were the emperor and the Czar Alexander. The bullet pierced the nos= tris of the horse ridden ley el. Rare - baud, the emperor's equerry. The re- port, the confusion, the shouts of the crowd, the disorder of the escort, all contributed to shake the coachman's o nerves, and he urged his horses to c gallop. Then the emperor rose from his seat, plucked the coachman. by the arm and shouted to him, "Slowly, In God's ' names —"An pas, nom de Moue' Tbo baron nye It was the only time In the I emperor's life that that saturnine per- sonority Was heard to swear. I the Farm. eA COST) or Buz/No BUTTER., The creamery oonduoted on the right prinoleee» is one of Cho beat erionde of the farmer, and if It the be started ie eho'uld receive the In- telligent gtppogt of time who raise the milk anre d Dam W for it, ways S. , Chambers. Too often there to an antagonism between the creamery owners and the farmers, and the latter, to show that they halve the pewee to dove the oreemery, may very easily destroy a' 1ltofitable inddstry in the vicinity. It certainly pays fanners hotter to anise their mill, ' and 'cream for the creamery than for mast of the city. maa'kets'. In these latter places the price for, milk is often so ridiculously; small that dairying does not pay. The'. remedy often is far farmers to encour- age the erection of creameries.' In parte of the West and neat where creameries have been established the farmers get more returns from their terms, and are better contented, than in dairying, regions cohere the milk is all shipped to cities. The test of making -a pound of but- ter has been steadily decreased by means: of the improved creamery, and it its passible foe creameries to make and ae11 butter ata profit when far- mers cannot. The dap of the cotentay butter has gone, and the farmers of any dairy- ing region should recognize this and not waste their time in making it. The milk should either be raised for a creamery, or the farmers ahonld join together- and ran their own cream- ery. As a. rule, the man who will put up the caeamery and rum it himself will do better than an association of farmers, where too many heads are apt to cause disputes and biokerings. Milk sent to the creamery pays all the way from 12 to 22 cents a pound, and at this price the farmer is making fax more ellen by making his own but- ter. This comparatively high price le made possible because of the better prices received for oreamery, and for the low cost of manufacturing it. This latter eerie» because the size of the creameries vary. The larger the creamery the cheaper the butter can be made, and this varies all the way from one cent a pound to seven cents. The two extremes, however, are excep- tions, and somewhere between them the actual cost could be planed, say from three to five cents. I --- THE CREAM. Thesugar in the cream should be retained in the butter. Sweet cream will make butter of a mud flavor. Generally the lase the butter is worked the better. Give the milk every facility to free itself from animal heat. Cowls fed on rich feed make rich manure. Save it carefully, Better keep five cows on full feed than ten on scant rations. All of the working necessary can be done in the churn. Ripe oTeam las a condition of aoidity produced by teethe acid. Lactic acid is an acidity produced by t an air germ that breaks up the sugar in the milk. r Do not prolong the churning or the 0 washing of the butter. j m A ccw will not have the hollow horn °1 an long as her etomaoh is full of nu- td'itious food. ,Batten up the cracks ; a hole or meek is often more damaging to an animal than exposure to the open air.. As a rule heifers should bo bred at an earlier ago when intendedn" dsd for the b dairy than if kept for beef. The. only way to get a good cow, ball or steer is to keep the calf grow- ing all of the time. In making butter tor the best mar- ket there must be uniformity in coi- r, texture, salting and packing.. et is rather poor dairying to feed gnod hay tp drytes cowhen it can he fed to costs that will tarn it into good butter. Select a cow that gives a good qual- ty of milk and than reggae her in the quantity by giving good care. Thorough scalding is the only sure wary of destroying the decaying par- iales that adhere to .the milk yes - els. If you are a dairyman, and need more Cows, raise 'them. You can at etre gut long and norm's and average tram 15 tit 10 Penedo. Tn elerial'g the bons they are tint of all rubbed Well with saltpeter .and afterward with salt. In order to in - arae thorough s.aiting a» many outs ale can be made without spoiling the blame are made near the bones and a'trewn with saltpeter and .snit, ; 'Tho hams are then proesod in a pi klo tub tend e,atireiy cowered with, cold .salt lye, In which they remain, according to therm size from three to five weeks. After this they etre taken out and bang up in re shady, but dry and airy place in ordeg to begone aim -dry, a proses» which requires some. weeks to o$ the ham Mi nett ahaolutely dry, but ee moist or stinky',. it must not be be thoroughly dorsa. It the outside. pet into the sinokehoaee, Smoking ie done in specially propered large rooms, the liana being hung upon the. ceiling,. The »molting .W done with -sawdust and wood shavings, to which are add. ed juniper, beech ad alder boughs and chips: The smoking must be carried on slowly. Some smoke the hams for a Dew days(, then expose them for a time in the fresh -air, repeating this process until the hams have become brown enough. They should be actu- alIly in the smoke for two or three weeks.ulfter smoking the hams are kept in a' shady, dry, cool and airy room. BRIiA,$ING A STABLE,KICKER. an The best me' Is to .give him a sand bag to exorcise upon. Fill a grain sack half full of Sand and swing up to the ceiling with a rope, so that tho sack will hang just where the heels of the horse will have good play upon it. Tie the horse in the stall with a good strong rope:and let him kick. At bile first kick the bag will swing away sad return, giving the harem as good Ns he sent. Igor the next minute or ab there will bo a battle royal, but the sack will hold its own, returning all it received with interest. The horse in bucking against the' real thing will soon Dome to a realization of that fact, and will be thoroughly cowed. Leave the sack behind him for a week or so and than remove. If he ever tries to get Into his old habits give him another punch bag to exer- cise with. A RACKING COUGH, AFFLICTED THE SUFFERER FOR TWENTY YEARS. Driest Sat Up in sed Coughing the whale Night Long— Dectorn Uitlmntely ToleUlm the Trouble was Developing Into Consumption --Dow Rollet was obrahtrd• From the Times, Platen, Ont. Nothing racks the body more than a severe cough. If it is allowed to ran for any length of ',,aims, it is( very hard rto,get rid of, and often leads: to that most dreaded of all disease-. consumption. ,Such a .sufferer was Mr. Thomas Jinks, of Prince Ed- ward county. Mr. Jinks relates the following fatta to a Piton Times re- porter :—"I am sixty-seven years of age, and for the last twenty years I have had a bad cough. I was troub- led with catarrh, which 'started in my head, but later spread' to my stomach, leaving me dyspeptic, Fax wo yearn I was troubled with pains In the stomach, and was not able to aim. my arms above my bead witb- ue experiencing severe pains about y" short ribs and stomach. Then y kidneys began to trouble: me and at times I could not get out of it chair without help. My limbs and feet were often so awollent that Twits finable to lace my boots, but as soon as the swelling went down I was but a mere shadow. My wrists and arms were so shrunken that I could spun them with ease. My cough racked my whole body. I have sat up eat bed and coughed the whole night long. I tried several doctors without emcees. They :finally told oro I was in the. first stages of con- sum)pbio a In the spring' of 1890, a lilttlo pamphlet was throwing in the hall door' telling about Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and I decided bo try them. Be,Eore finishing the second box, T noted a change and after using them .tor a couple of months, I was completely cured sad the cough had legit me. At present my health is as good as I can wash for, and I can truly say through all my stfferiag, I Laver got any permanent relief until I took Dr, Wlilliain ' Plink Pills." Mr, Jnnars added that et was not in his own case alone that Dr, Williams' PlinkPi11» had proved of advantage in .his fanailw. His daughter, Miss Mildred, was hi, very poor health, and ecarcoly able to, go around, In Shot, her friends feared her trouble was developing into dropsy. She used Etre boxes of the pills and is now elnjo ing the, very ,beet of health. Dr. Williams' Pint Pills Duro anon apparonibiy hopeless oases as Mr, <li ks', because. bhey make new, rloh, red blood, and thus reach the root off the treu'iaio. These pills are the only medicine offered the publics that oaell allele a record of suoh marvellous cures anter doctors bud failed. If you are alt all unwell, this medicine will realtore you to health, but bo auto you gen the genuine with the full Dame "Or. Williams' Pink Pills ,for )sale People," .Dir the wrapper amend each box. 4'he New aingltelt Government. Lord ;towell was said to be so pent- t rioue and so fond of shows, says The s Dally News, that be would go to any exhibition he could see for a shilling, Under these conditions be taw a bion Snake and a yellow snake and tendered his coin at the door of a green snake. But the showman had a eonsclence,. and this fidelity was too mueh for him. "My lord," be said, "1 can't deceive' so good a customer. It's only the yellow' snake repainted." Lord Salisbury ha» uo•eucb compunction In dealing with that very old customer, the British public, He has given bis cabinet a new coat of paint—London Shipping World. Wash Your leruht A Well known authority on bacteriol- ogy gays that all kinds of diseases may be traced to the eating Of unwashed fruit and particularly of unwashed grapes. Aftur washing some grapes which had stood for a long time In a basket ell -a fruit stand the man of science found that tbe Water contained g tubercle Maleoli In out/Went quantities to kill a guf pie pig in two days, lent be more certain of their qua]-; icy es far as breeding is concerned,' No cow, with scrub Dare until she becomes a mother will make the .Dow she would bad proper care been giv- en her while a growing calf. WESTPHALIAN HANTS. These hams, which have a juebly- earned reputation in •Europa, come meetly from Hamburg, Germany, end aro Made from a breed of pees called the Itevveneberg Crossbreed, which are fed toproduuo very tendier meat, and a minimum of Dat. They are white hogs of large size with big ears. F. W. Hodson, Superintendent of the On- tarSo Farmer's Inatitate, says' that they are fed largely in pens on cook- ed potatoeal. Wheat, bran and other rales,' skim Mille and raw. cabbage, bust that corn le not used. The ham» A post curd With your name wad "(Wrote, will bring you 'tree en.rople olf • OP]YL,ON C}RBION TEA, "Sielacia," Toronto, CHEAP, CAR RIDES, w..a A Street ear Leto That Carries raseiuger for Nothing !a, tree Congo Free State, 23omp, is' the capital of the Congo Three State, It ie fifty milds trent the mouth of the river. Fifteen years ago .Boma was nothing but a rocky hill at the bttee of which stretched a great =tenth the prollfio source of tropical fovexat. A great ohango, has been wrought in the appearanoo and condi-, tions'of Boma, A number of long streets have been built over the hill. This height has been dug down and levelled so that it is no longer dif- ficult to reach it from the bank of the river. The marabee have been drained, beautiful little parks now flourish and the Bommi of to -day is a smiling, flourishing town. Piers ex- tend out into the river and vessels from Europe' tie up at these Iron struc- tures and dlsoharge their oargoes di- rectly into the little ears that are pulled by eteam engines along the main street of Boma, The peculiarity of this steam tram- way le that it makes no charge to any one who desires to ride on it. The en- tire populace of Boma may travel be- tween the town and the river with- out paying a cent. Passenger trains however, run only four times adey. The man on the street corner who de- sires to hail a train must sometime» find it a rather long time to welt. Though the passenger service is so infrequent the trains are running about all the time ; for .Soma is a very busy place and Royal avenue through which the tramway runs Ls lined with stares. The para carry goods from the steamers to the shops of Royal avenue or palm oil and other native products down to the wharves. At times, how- ever, when several days have elapsed after the arrival of a steamer, there may be no freightage business, but the tramway es tie busy as ever, for then bigloads of dirt are hauled from one part of Royal avenue to another in the still uncompleted work of lev- elling the town. HE FORGAVE THE COURT. An Instance of the Wig of the Late Lord Mansell. When the late Lord Russell of lain Iowan was pinto Mr. Russell, and when the, late Mr, Justice Denman was go- ing'the northern circuit, an amus- ing incident happened in court, in which the future lord ;chief justice tome off the better, op his ready wit and his genial arrogance, One day,. just before the rising of the court on a warm summer afternoon. some very high words were flung from the bar to the bench. "I cannot trust myself to administer reproof in my present condition of sor- row and resentment," said the learned judge, "bat I shall take the night to Haider what I aught to do, and when we meet again to -morrow morn- ing I will announce my determine tion." In considerable commotion the court broke up, and on the following day it was lorowdod in anticipation of "a' scene"—an anticipation somewhat en- couraged by Mr, Justice Denmen's entry into court with, if possible, more than ordinary solemnity. On taking his seat, he opened the business of the days by saying: "Mr. ilueselI, since the court ad- journed last evening, I hed the advan- tage of considering with a brother judge the painful incident—" Upon wheel' Russell quickly broke in with, "My lord, I bag you! will not say a word more upon the subject, for I can honestly assure you that 1 have entirely and forever dismissed it from my memory." Ai turn of the tables which evoked ouch a roar of laughter in the court that oven even the learned judge could not but join in ill THE POPS'S ARM The Pope's nxmy ie halt a small forte) nowadays, end when the whole centingent tamed out fax review et the Yatioun reoeatlly there were but $00 ell told. There ere five division» the Gdardie Mobile, fifty young aris- toorats from staunchly clerical dOpart- mente; 100 se -called Swiss Guards, some .Of whom are Italian mountain- eePe i 100 apisee of the Guardia' ;Pala - ties, and the Popo" Genldaarme», and thirty firemen. TO DETECT "SCORCHERS." The "marcher,' on a cyole or 'motor Dox is diffiowlt to eonviet, because the policeman ox other witness cannot eas- ily tell the speed lie its ,going et. A simple plan' hat been suggested by 11. Game:mat, a well-known French in- s'trungen't maker. It is to take two instantaneous photographs, sacoed- sively, with a known inteaval of time between, and measure how far they are apart on the proof. The interval may be 1.20 neo. A camexo for the purpose might be supplied to the po- lice who watch over the epeeds of motor -cars and cyoles. DIFFERiNCE OF OPINION, Satan, gall lira, Molter, comes' lak' a roarin' lion. I don't 'gree wid you on flat, said Bro. Williams, lease I never knowedhe wuz a-comin' 'swell he had me l Without duet and thoroughly blended in prepor prehortjonu tarn two toaturea ky .which DELLA CEYLON TEA hue become noted, DISCOURAGING, Yea are the fist 'girl I .over loved, SSW MT. Sinnper, 10 Mies llittisit, In that case you may pease ,loving me, % do not ogre to be praotioed on. $100 Reward, $10O. The readers of this ppaper will be pleased to learn that thorn le ssleset end dreailud lienee that aoienee hoe boon able to cure In all 1ts stupes. sad 5131 is Catarrh, Bsu'e Catarrh tYtre ie tbo onlyy pcaltivo cure now known to the mediesi irateralty, Onuurh being a caal- titutionsl diaeave, rrqulros ar oanattttulonal. tresunent- }ball's Oetsrrli pure le tak, n inter. anlly, sottng direotiy `vpoa too brood gal magoas aurPacee of the syeteu, thereby deal tt•oying the foundaLlou of the' dlaeeee, and, glving 1ho patient etrengah by barillag up the' copetrtUUon and as,latieE nature in doing work, rate proprioto,s have so much faith in tie curative powers, 1111 they of'er one' ifun- dred for for spy cavo that 11 fang to Dore, Band for ]tat of teetnnoniale, F. J. CHleolu.;1➢Y &00., Toledo 0. Bead by drgiars . Hall's Pauly Pll1a are the best A WISE FORETHOUGHT. It we will all pull together, breth- ren, said the pastor of a church which was In financial distress, we oan do something. Thereupon the Wealthiest Man in the congregation hastily drew hie leg in out of the aisle. ITISH GROW"dyti QED TEAS FROM CEYLON ad INDIA ARE CLEAN AND PULE. JAIAN'S ARE COLORED WITH WHAT ? -Tram! ! If you want pure, wholesome and ec©nomival tea, either green or black, use only CEYLON AND INDIA TEAL THE NEW GRANDMOTHER. With the evolution of the new wo- man comes the new grandmother. The grandmother of the past, Sweet, patient, nnselfisb as she was, allowed herself to be relegated to cap, spect- acles and the chimney -corner before, she reached 50. She early developed wrinkles, gray hair and faded cheeks. and was brain -starved and beart- hungry, no doubt, beoasue she was looked upon as hopelessly out of date. The grandmother of to -day thrills with the joy of living. The crudeness of youth and the experiments and miatakes of early middle -age past, she experiences to the utmost the ful- ness and richness of life. She known herself as never before. She has grasped life's meaning, sue Ras learn- ed by mistakes, and she is enriched by experience. She has her clubs, her leotures, musicales and travel. She knows the value of a sound phy- sique, and takes lessons in physical culture. She outs some one absorb- ing interest outside of home, to keep from narrowing, wbich is the fault of the severely domestic wo- man. She would shudder at the thought of allowing herself to de- generate into a mass of ponderous fat or to become stoop -shouldered. She has her daily bath or rub -dawn, her hairdresser, manicure and mas- seuse. She is far more helpful and companionable to her family than if she allowed herself co be effaced and crowded out of life's pleasures, as did her prototype of a few decades book, who oft sat alone with tbe mo- notonous click of bar interminable knitting as the sole accompaniment. of her solitary thoughta. a. HE LACKED SOMETHING. I with, said the old man to a fellow passenger on the rear platform of tbe street car, I wish I- bad the gift of what they call repartee. Can't you talk back? Was the query. Not to amount to anything. Just now when I left home my wife called me a slink, a sneak, a fool, a liar and villain, and all I oonld say in reply web to tell her to tshnt up, if I only could talk back, how I would make t a d THRIFTY SOUL . I think the meanest man 1 ever knew, said the man in the. mackintosh, was Poke Gummies, but wo didn't find it otlt till after we bad taken him tato our Cremation Club. What's a Cremation Club P darted- e ed the man with the green, goggles. ' a It's a olab of people who believe in or:matimi. The joining fee is $l, and wo hat woman's heart ache Cram Slone ay morning to Setu1'day night! OHANGED COMPLETELY. Tess—I thought you said May Nag- ger married a good-natured mall. Joss—So she did, • Tees --Nonsense! 1 met bite last vexing and I thmsgh't he was Dross s a bear. Joss—Well, he's been married to May nearly four months now, you charge $1 a year as dues. When a k°low, member dlee we incinerate bine free of, oltarge. Well, what peouliar moannces was your 'ensue ;guilty of be connection with the Cremation Olab," We found out after we took flim in that he had previously kilned a gullible club. RELENTLESS PROGRESS. The Man behind the Gun laughed at the Plttiless Leaden Hail, Don't laugh I clattered ' be •leittiless Leaden Hail, reproacl•' ,, , You may get.to be old -fashion yourself, some. tiros 1 There was certainly no telling what program the art of war might make, TRIUMPHANT FLATTERY. Sb Dick and Delay have made upf By George! After the way she laid beam out I never expeoted it. Lamer did he pacify her? He told her that he'd rather quar- rel with her thaw, kis» any other girl. FOR OVER F1FTY YEARS MRS WINSLOW'S SOoruryo sower hos been used by mothorstor their children teething. I1 000140 the oh,id. Softens the gums, »days polo, cures wind co ice and ie the beat row cdyfor d,arrboou, 25e bort1, Sold by all druggists throughout 110 world, Be sure and ask for "Mrs, Wtoelew'a Soothing Syrup," NOT THE SAME. ID'Auber I was certainly gratified at what Mr. Critteek said about me. . Dabster—What was that 0 D'.duber—Why, you heard him. He said I was unquestionably a deft col- orist. Dabster I understood him to say "daft" 0 d 93 are the only medicine that MIN a will cure Dia- money ia-m betas. Like Brightis Dis- ease this dis- ease was in- ■ Dodd'cura sKidneyPillbleuntisi cured 11. Doctors 11 themselves confess that without Dodd's Kidney Pills they are bpowerless against Dia- etes. Dodd's Kidney Fills are the first medicine that ever cured Diabetes. Imitations—box, name and pill, aro advertised to do so, but the medicine that doss cure et IS is Dodd's Kidney Pills, Dodd's Kidney Pills are fifty cents a box at all druggists. THEY ALL DO IT, Finicky—crow, when I drink at a public fountain I always put my lips at the edge of the cup, near the handle, to avoid contamination. Cynick—Yds, I've notecsd every- body does that. TO CEDE A COLD IN ONE DAT rak. Laxatir. Bram Quinine Tillett, All druggle4 Wend. the money if It fails to auro, E, 11, Groves' pignCluta la an naohbox, Me A life of patient industry is sure to be blessed with a competence, if it is not crowned with en abundant re- muneration, -C071-0"77 4.0 40111.4t, 9 1..a�.. . � /8i/ PATHOS NIX WITH ,)LUNO,, aW»» tbhe amateur play a drama oe faroo IWellk 11 was billed as a drama, butt it was IL fierce before they got t'h'rough'.' Msii7sllAL Te b oro R e a-,�Y;�� The " Balmoral,". Free bus a"i iba'u; e H a _I, lilt. -neve a AvouW AWFP#UN:-�,lQti91E .; PamftY 1lotearnka (tl.rf per dos. +PATRONS OF T$E BICYCLE. --- Meeks and the clergy are the most ntmerod» patrons af the bicycle. Teaohers are also great patrons cef the wheel. W. P. C. 1000. CALVERT'S CARBOLIC OINTMENT. For all skin ailments. J. C. Calvert & 0o., I;tanohester, England Music Teachers anted To Bend for our Complete Oats. logue of Shoot hassle and Boots with SCOolal rates of discount, . WHAI,EY, ROYCE & So.' 858 Tonga St, Toronto, Ont, sauoago Derange—Now importations Ansel English Sheep end American Be Omin s—reliable goods eb right prices. PARK, BLgOKWEL'& CO„ Toronto. Metallic SKYLIGHTS DOUGLAS OEM 121 Adelaide 01,, TORONTO, ONga TORONTO CUTTING SCHOOL IIoa Latest, u •tntTrettr (omen's garment's. orre moderate, Write Yortios Inra• rad' I6 fY•' lig the Grnud J01000f01 �a �e a� 0901, ooe,talning an thatle req4uisite to alp the laity in gaining tho benefits of the Jubilee, Prim loo each, 07.50 porhundr d D,&J. Sadll er & Oo., Montreal PiLE CURE Atrial paoxage of Cox's Pos[neg Cure for Piles will be sent treo 14 any address ma receipt of Inc cent damp. . No knife, no greasy salvo Address, Tall H0TTOHING FREE MEDCOINE 00., Toronto, Ont. t CARPET DYEING and Cbaning. This h a specialty with the BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING OO, Send particular. by port and we are aura to satisfy. Addroes Sox 105, Montreal. It WM Pay You to consign all your Produce to the Dawson Commission Co. Limited Con ColbwegadywehtiMre„le Tooata They ROOFING and Sheet Metal Works. ROOFING ELATE, (in Black, Public ad or nrd High Schools,Toronto). R BLACKBOARDS. Fors, Pitply ch, Cad. Tar, eta ROOFING TILE (See Now Day Builds toga, Toronto, done by our firm), Metal Ceilings, 00,' 0(080, 810 E.stlomtosturulshed for work oomnplate or for moteriala shinprdto any part of the country. Phone 7915, D. DUTHIE & aaNa,Adeitaido & Wldmorata,0Toronte 1T L Ladfoa withiug to correspond with, or marry Western 'men. Write forpartiunleo, Enol000 stamp. TUE PILOT, Wlruupec, Iran., Box GIS. frt Chrome®0610000.01304)S00411 0 0 P 13.:Trle Thos. soldier. aro looking for KRUGER, but apparently {1n moum. nd hieaa yon? propose to giro 100.00 ib oFi5R1 ; ani 333 5P.M R9 FREE to those who can. If you findlrttnmrknmund his 1 end with ap; r pouel0410113 out and return to 7s, eriCreatt,g{ 008,0» (or our reply, and. all) rim .r, 1(youed CGrnc1 yshaav ernadn0004,0,,, lel,. provi• ded IIdymos C01111113 -0l1.4 aslmpto coadlaan. el Toronto Publishing Co„ Dont. L Taranto el Ao06' 0604OLB�o€i�&®0®OBmn 0 xr; ib ?a..'•. Y' 0 Debentures for $roo and upwards are issued for .terns of one, two, three, four or five years. Coupons are attached for interest from the date on which the money is received at four per cent. per Annum, pay- able half -yearly. INVESTIGATION SOLICITED. Tho Canada Pornlanent & Weelern Canada Mortgage Corporation, Offices I Toronto St., Toronto. THE MOST NUTRITIOUS. EPPS'S GRATEFUL„- 0OMFORTI NG, COCOA SREAKQA$T—SUPPER- e