The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1901-10-3, Page 2NGl714: h' ri D CQM4if,WNT$. With the \ ill, ng bade of the Sedan and the riaeteepeetive pernlan- ent establishment of British author- ity in Egypt, it seems likely that, if administraters as efllcient ns Earl Orotner are kept in charge, the eons ti'ol Of the agricultural development of the Nile Valley will before , long be taken out of the stands of nature and put lnto those of malt; • One great and successful step in prdvid- ing for irrigation regardless of the vor'sare caprices macle s has been, a do i n •i l the Barrage B in'a''e at the ]lead of the delta the neat steps, the groat dant at Assuan and the subsidiary dant, at Assiut, arewell under way; while the bulrushes that dam the head- waters of the Nile are being cut away, leaving a passage for vessels to the great Centras African lakes beyond. The Englishmen who man- age the il'rigatioa works, however,. • are planning to imprison the Nile bwater3 at their source, and Sir Wil- liam Garstin, the chief inspector, has already ]oohed over the ground and made a .preliminary report, Two pians suggested themselves from the lay of the land. At latter- toum, as we know, the , two great branches of the Nile meet ono the Bahr -el Asrak, the Blue or Dark Nile, coming from Abyssinia, laden .with the earthy deposits that have fertilized lower Egypt since elan has had n history, the other the Bahr-el- Abiad, the White or Clear Nile, formed by many branches, chief among them the Bahr -el -Gebel, flow- ing from the Victoria Nyanza and Uganda in the south, tapping the Albert Nyanza, and the Bahr -el - Ghazal, with its numerous tributar- ies from the west. IL fs possible to dam up either of the two main branches, the Blue Nile at Lake Tsana in Abyssinia, the White NIle at Lake Victoria or Lake Albert. Both projects present certain politi- cal as well as practical dialcuities. As regards the Victoria Nyanza dam, the scheme that would appeal best to the popular fancy, Sir William Garstin offers strong objections. In the first place the lake is partly in German territory, which would give rise to international complications ; in the second place equal advantages would be obtained by making use of the Albert Nyanza as a storage re- servoir instead. But to the dam- ming of Victoria or Albert alike, and to the utility of the 1Vhite Nile for this purpose, the most serious objection is the slight fall of the ]and which s i but 330 feet between Lake Albert and Khartoum, a dis- tance of, nearly 1,300 miles. 44,5 .414 LIEW1311 DAIRY PJi3)DING AND BREEDING. Vicat farriers are keeping cows which lrardly pay for their feed, Ex- perience has shown that the common' cow may be nude to produce very profltably, Prof T. L. Homelier of Minneapolis experimental station says that in all experiment wlth'cows AO better than the average, all the cows yielded ag grosss income o f ' $4,4 G3 with butter at ivc per n�. The cost of food was $30,14 per head leaving a profit of Striate, At Mich- igan experimental station a bunch of 30 cows bought from farmers in that state made a net proflt of $29:7. This difference is wholly duo to a A better supply of water may he procured by embanking the Bahr -el - Gebel, by improving other water courses and by draining the lands in the swampy district where the Nile has so long been blocked by the sudd. This Sir William thinks should be undertaken at all events, apart from its value to Egypt, as it will secure communication by weans of the Nilo with the great lakes, but for the Soudan west of the Nile and south of Khartoum ho does not believe irrigation works will be needed for a long time, until the country is much more thickly populated and better means of com- munication have been established. With the . Blue Nile it is a difTerent story. From Lake Tsana to Khar- toum, a distance of 800 miles, the stream falls mare than 8,300 feet, passing within the Sudanese border through hundreds of miles of fertile land that only needs irrigation to become as productive as any in the world. The altitude of the reservoir would be all that could be desired and the water could be applied to that part of the Soudan where it was most needed. The lake, how- ever, is In the heart of Abyssinia, and the political difficulty arises of securing King Menelolc's consent and persuading him that no nsbeme of aggression or of conquest on Eng- land's ngland's port is concealed behind an engineering and commercial enter- prise. If the Negus can be brought to consent, Sir William is of opinion that the damming of the Blue Nile at Lake Tsana should be undertaken. It is remarkable that in this re- port to Parliament neither Lord Cromer nor Sir William Garstin thinks it worth while to speak of engineering difficulties or of flnahntal problems, It is, to be sure, merely a, preliminary report, but it is char- acteristic of the twentieth century that the engineer has no doubt of putting through the gigantic task, if the political hindrances axe re- moved, nor the administrator of Ending the money, if the plan is approved. Within a generation the Pyramids may look down with as much wonder as we look at; them on a Nile that is harnessed to carry every drop of its water to the spot to ,which it is directed, incs.pable of tin Uncontrolled overflow, blocked up in those four, lltJcee and these Mouu- tains of the Hoon that made scltolr :al's still alive scoff at credulous old, 'ileeodotus, GROWING GIRLS, OCCASIONALLY REQUIRE A TONIC MEDICINE. It Will Keep the Blood Rich, Red and Pure, Strengthen the Nerves and Prevent Decline Mrs. Iliram Milkier, the wife of a respected farmer in South Pelham township, Welland county, Ontarlo, says :—'It is with great pleasure that I give this tribute to the health restoring virtues of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. When any daughter Lena, (now thirteen years of ago), began the use of your mcdiciue, a little over a year ago, she was in a most w-. etched condition. In fact we were seriously alarmed lest she might not recover. The first symptoms were a feeling of languor and weakness, gradually growing worse. She be- came pale, lost flesh, had little or no appetite and was apparently going into a decline. Finally the trouble became complicated with a persistent sore throat, which gave her great difficulty in swallowing. I gave her severaladvertised medicines, but they did not benefit her. Then she was placed under the care of a doc- tor, who said her blood was poor and watery, and her whole system badly rust down. The doctor's treat- ment slid not help her any, and then acting on the advice of a neighbor, I began to give her Dr. Williams' Pink PiIls. The confidence with which this medicine was urged upon its was not misplaced, as I soon noticed a dis- tinct improvement in my daughter's condition. The use of the pills for a few weeks longer seemed to complete- ly restore her, and from that time she has been a cheerful, light-hearted girl, the very picture of health. I will always reconmmend Dr Williams' Pink Pills to other sufferers, feeling sure they will prove quite as effica- cious as they did in my daughter's ease," Mothers with growing daughters will make no mistake if they insist upon the occasional use of Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills ; they will help r properly • them to develop grope ,Y , will make their blood rich and pure, and thus ward off disease and decline. The genuine pills are sold only in boxes bearing the full name, "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peo- ple" on the wrapper around each box. None other is genuine, no mat- ter what some self-interested dealer may say. If in doubt, send direct to the Dr, Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont., and the pills will be mailed post paid at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for 82•50. CEYI. w A IN S NATURAL LEAF t ' e ➢" - ° . Resembles never impure—while fte, nbl s Japan in flavor, but is ale � � . Infinitely superior in quality. It is making rapid strides In public favor because of •tlie above facts, Drinkers of Japan teas should give it a trial. Ceylon Teas are"sold in Sealed Lead stl�. Packets o11Y Black, 111ed J colora d Ceylon Green,Free yanr1es Sent r.r t c D con . res SAA r tc d s "SALADA," rC. ter than t telt dam. The Babcock test and the scales are the best means and only practical way of dis- tinguishing the quality. A good Plan is to weigh the milk of each cowmice a week, morning. and even- ing, and keep a record of it, and then test Id three or four times a year, mixing a little from four mill:lags as a sample. in this way the amount of butter produced by each cow is ascertained, and it is easily deterluinod which cows should: be kept and which sold, This is the on= ly way to get together a good dairy herd. Send your hulk to some good creamery, or make a Primo article yourself, build up a good market and stick to the business through thick and drill, POULTRY NOTES. A little oil meal or linseed cake pulverized given to the moulting hens will help them through this try- ing ordeal. As tiro chicks become half grown , and bigger do not allow them to crowd into the coop that teas only large enough for them a month ago. The fall raids will soon be hero which will maim Relied Ior the young chicks and moulting hens that aro roosting out of doors. Better get them into the houses they are to oc- cupy this winter now while the wee- r ther is fine. See that the houses end yards in which fowls are to be kept this win-' ter are free from vermin of all kinds now. It is much easier to get them out now than after they have gone into winter quarters. Kerosene, hot whitewash and sulphur fumes are good vermin destroyers. To rid the poultry house of vermin clean out all old nest material and burn it, then go over the nest boxes, the Perches and all cracks in the walls of the building with a dose of kerosene, using the common lamp filler can. Oil is cheap and penetrat- ing so do not be afraid of using a gallon or so where it will do the most good. Provide a good supply of dry earth for dust bath purposes this winter— do it before the fall rains come on. If you have no ,room to store it or do not care to take the time and la' hor to do it, go out and get a wagon load end shovel it in the hen house. The fowls will sec to it that it is made use of. If your farm or hen yard is short of a gravel knoll get in a supply before winter sets in, when 110 hen can grind without the materials fur- nished her. It is time all surplus cockerels were disposed of. They will never sell for as much as old roosters as spring chickens. To keep the turkeys parching right on toward their best at Thanksgiv- ing time, see that they have a feed of grain when they come up at night after their day's work of de- stroying grasshoppers and other in- sects. A varied diet or balanced ra- tion is better than a feed all of one Idnd even for turkeys who "will pick up their own living after harvest." Do not feed the pullets you expect to ]ay the winter eggs the same ra- tion you would do the hens you are fattening for market. FLOWERS CURE PATIENTS. PLANTS ARE NOW, USED SUC- CESSFULLY AS 'DOCTORS. Violets and Roses Are Better Than Black Draughts, and Far Pleasanter, Nothing is more .generally believed than that growing flowers in a sleeping room aro highly injurious. This fallacy has along ago been ex- ploded by scientific botanists, and HEALTHY BABIES. Watchful Mothers Can Keep Their ' Babies Healthy, Rosy -cheek - ed and Happy, Nothing in the world is such a comfort and joy as a healthy, hearty rosy -checked, happy baby. babies can bo kept in perfect health only by 'having at hand and adminis- tering when needed some purely veg- etable, harmless remedy, and of all this class of medicines Baby's Own Tablets are conceded to be the best. For constipation, colic, diarrhoea, simple fevers, sour •stomachs, teeth- ing babies, indigestion and.sleepless- less, these tablets are a really won- derful cure. You can .give them to the smallest baby without the slight- est fear. Dissolved in water, they will he taken readily. They contain absolutely not a particle of opiate or other injurious drugs. They are small, sweet lozenges that any baby will take without objection, and their action is prompt and pleasant. They will tone up the whole system, and make the little one as hearty and free from infantile disorders as any mother could wish. Mrs. Waller Brown. Milby, Que., says: "I have never used any medicine for baby that did him so much good as Baby's Own Tablets, I would not be without them." This is the verdict of all mothers who have used these tablets. They cost 25 cents a box. All druggists sell them or they may be secured by sending the price direct and the tablets will be forwarded prepaid. The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Dept. T., Brockville, Ont. lack of knowledge of proper feeding and care. Now, if they can take the cows to some experimental station and make profitable producers of thein, why can't fanners do it them- selves? There is no patent on their method. The feeding of the dairy cow be- gins the day it is born. The little calf should be fed a ration that will keep it growing and thrifty but not one that will put on much fat. When about two weeks old begin giving a little clover hay and a little wheat bran dry; begin early to feed a large amount of roughage so as to enlarge the digestive organs. The calf should be so fed that when she be- comes a cow the food she eats will be used in the production of mills rather than fat. It takes a certain amount of food to sustain life and the return wo get is from the food she oats hove what is necessary to her maintenance, so it' pays to feed liberally. A BALANCE RATION • should be fed by all means.. Timothy hay, corn, clover and corn meal might be liberally feel and still the cows be starving, so far as milk and butter material were concerned. Food containing protein is necessary. The remainder of the ration may be raised in abundance on the farm: and some of the protein foods, but a part of it must be bought in the form of cottonseed meat gluton feed and so on. A good ration is about 40 lbs. of silage, 4 lbs. wheat bran, 2 lbs cottonseed meal; the cotton. seed meal contains about 1 Ib of protein and the bran about a1'b. At noon good clover hay -should be fed A small teaspoonful of salt should be given with the evening meal. But suppose tilts ration is given and then the cows turned out and allowed to go to the creek and drink ice water and stand around a straw steak all day, no benefit would be derived, as the feed would all bo consumed in heating the body. The cow must have a warm, light, well ventilated where she may stand stable, a place y or lie comfortably and contented, and half the battle is won. IN CHOOSING A BREED. he sure to choose a good' dairy brood. After choosing a breed stick to it any breed to a pure bred sire t of the same breed and family, and then keep in the family. Don't mix breeds and then expect to produce all the good qualities and blot out the bad for it is uncertain businos5, BY all meau5 raise your awn caws. S".-vo , aasozll®sk� .. rig .4 ies 2,10.the calves from the hest cosec' and if 'c zo'dei&,gc crahl,x t wodweo]e ,"� a 75c. they aro .bred right host of themAll stores orb Wilma fonthe'pnce, Sample for the postage, gc, 2 Will prove to be an ,gond, if not.bet . MAKING SLUM., A short time since the Archhishlp of Canterbury was delivering a ser- mon in St. Philip's Church, Ili1•- minghan. The event had been wide- ly announces], and a big crowd wns the very natural outcome. Passing through the clntreiyard shortly after noon, at n time when the service was in progress, an old dame, quite at a loss to account for the array of police stationed at the entrance, inquired the reason for their pretence. The Archbishop of Canterbury's a -preaching inside 1 replied the con - table to whom she had address s e ,ed herself. Good gracious I ejaculated the dame, as she hobbled away. Six policemen et each door. They evi- dently don't mean to let him escape, then 1 SHADE TREES IN PARIS. Half a million shade trues are re- ported to have been planted in Paris within the past decade, and $1.00,- (100 a year is spent to keep them in order and to plant new ones. Every street of a certain width is entitled to a row of trees 00 either side, while every street of a certain great- er width getsa double row. medical men are now beginning to use flowers to cure their patients. In the New York Hospital the 730 Wei` treatment is carried out on a very large scale. The top floor is set aside as a convalescent ward, and it is found that a day spent there is quite as effective in bringing back health as a day at the seaside. The whole roof is of glass, with blinds to shut out the sun when the thermometer runs up to seventy or eighty degrees. Flowers, native and tropical, fill the hospital conserve: torsi, FOUNTAINS PLAY IN IT birds sing, goldfish disport them- selves in ponds, and 111e patients, weary from their sick beds, find it a veritable paradise. As a rule. people are only too anxious to get out of hospital, but these lucky New York- ers ole sorry when they become well enough to leave. What is done at this hospital can be done at any private house. • All that is necessary is to select a well - .lighted room, and place as many growing flowers tri it as it will con- veniently acconunodate. The ex- pense is not great. it will be neces- sary in winter to keep the tempera- tune well _above fifty degrees night anti day. But this will prove as ad- vantageous to the patient as to the 11 ewer's. Probably all diseases are benefited by the presence of plants in the room. But the following diseases may bo specially mentioned : Consumption is auleliorated, and, if taken in the early stages, it would doubtless often be cured altogether. How is it that a dozen or twenty plants can favorably affect a dis- ease that baffles all the doctors in the world ? Very simply. The plants produce ozone, and the ozone Mille the consumption microbes, Even if the quantity of ozone be small, it has A VERY GREAT AGGREGATE effect, for it is inhaled constantly during the greater part of the twen- ty-four hours. Whenever the throat is affected, as in colds, bronchitis, diphtheria, and so forth, plants in the room are i valuable. These diseases require sty of y0ullg childaen, and 8004 theie to step without rocking. They aro Reid to cure a town of tractable ipsanity, namely, melon, cholla at any rate 1f it is of a mild typo. And they bring bacic color to the cheeks of anaemic and ohlorotic girls, Tllore is no doubt that plants In the living -room promote long life. Gerdonors are remarkable for their good health and longevity,: The pennies, idea is that they owe these to the shell of the earth. Probably this sally shortens their life, for earth teems with microbes, The gar- denGr's good health is due, not to butto the pureozon- ic o and o lie th a t l0 1 1 given o byt Its h It oa iC a t el offr Pal 9 Y B an10113. moist an As a rale, it is supplied by the steam - kettle. But growing plants achieve the purpose much bet- ter. :Their roots absorb water, and their leaves give it out to the air without intermission.. The dry, warm .air of a sleepillgl'room is an- swerabho for a good deal of discom- fort and injury, not only in the dis- eases named above, but In all lung affections. It will repay anyone thus sulTcring to invest in a couple of dozen plants to moisten it. Winter -cough is a very troublesome affection. When it occurs three or lour winters running it generally 'be- comes chronic, and passes into bron- chitis—a disease which doctors can- not cure. Here, again, plants in the e'ooping-room work wonders.. A. groat many people egffer from LIABILITY TO CATCII cold from the slightest causes, and, though. they may never bo very bad, they are often below par in point of health. This tendency to slight cglds is due to delicacy of the mu- cous membrane, and for this deli- cacy' nothing is better than air pur- ified by Browing plants. To the sleepless a few plants in the room are worth all the Onium, chloral and sulfonal in a chemist's shop. These latter may give artifi- cial sleep for several nights, but gradually they fail to have much ef- fect, unless taken in injuriously large doses. from ten to twelve blooming plants 10 a bedroom have a delightfully seething effect, and bring refreshing sleep where every- thing else fails. Their influence does not grow stale; so they produce a Permanent cure of sleeplessness, and leave i10 evil effects. In the nursery plants are a bless- ing. They ward off the much -dread- ed croup, alley the natural irritabil- 1 THE TITLES OF NEWSPAPERS. The multiplicity of newspapers las not given rise to many new titles: The old names are used over and ov- er again. There are seven newspaper titles each of which has over a hun- dred adherents in the United King- dom. Advertiser is the favorite; there are 1.00 newspapers of that des- ignation. Times comes next with 150;N ews with 149; Gazette with 128; Chronicle with 120; Herald with 119; and Journal with 104. The Expresses, Guardians and Observers muster over fifty each. There aro forty-eight Standards, and only thir- ty-eight Telegraphs. The new and t t t Y o Telegraphs. original fancy names are mostly re- served for the weeklies. t - A. CLIPPING. 'ROIiI PLATTSVLILE ECHO, MRS. T. BARNETT FIGURES IN AN INTERESTING ARTICLE IN THE LOCAL PAPER. Interviewed by a Representative of the Echo—Story of Her Trou- ble as Related by Herself—Her Opinion of Dodd's Kidney Pills. Plattsvillo, Ont., Sept. 23 (Spe- sial) -The case of Mrs. J Barnett of this town was found of sufficient inn-. portullce to be published at length in the Plattsvillo Echo. To the repre- sentatiVe of that live local paper she made the following statement con- cerning lien experience with Dodd's Kidney Pills. 'I have been aillig for years, but in the spring of last year I grew very much worse. The symptoms of my disease were nervousness, rheumatism in the left arm, pains in the shall of the back, up the spinal column and back of ,the head, through the eyes, left side of the body and occasionally the right side. "I grew, weak, for I host no appe- tite turd night after night I could not sleep. I was a physical wreck. c1:r' buttheir T was treated by doctors, 1., t c medicines` afforded Ire 110 relief. I chanced to read in Docicl's Alumnae of the virtue in Dodd's lCidney Pills and the Wonderful cures effected by them. "The symptoms as therein explain- ed corresponded with my awn, and I started taking Dodd's Kidney Pills according to directions. Before I had finished one box there was a de- cided improvement in 01y condition. Jtly appetite returned, the pain was lessened and I was able to sleep. I Have taken in all twelve boxes and have Completely recovered. No sign of my old trouble remains end 1 as- - cribs it only to Docld's Kidney Pills. Dadd's Kidney Pills are a wonderful discovery." This clipping is reproduced as it is typical of the way so many women feel about Dodd's Kidney Pills, Dodd's Kidney Pills have been often truly called "Woman's best friend." 01.111I0U5 MEDICAL FACT. It tree been left to a Preach physi- cian to enunciate as a curious medi- cal fact that cancer rarely attacks persons Who lead a dissolute life or those who have given way to drink, The majority of the women attacked by the disease are active and ener- getic workers, and in a vast niunbe' of cases it ]tas been shown without question that not ono single person who las succumbed to it has been of dissolute habits. Out of three persons struck by 113111ahing only cue is killed, G r Bad Teet t d for C.1: ';, .d Teeth IN THE TOA,gu Aron , 3l01t teenye if people take pleae01e 111 0081111 Ma•vupe, OeNLON TON, as you got n very pleesont aroma! sen the cup, p�p� ,y hest results Stili Ali year 9• o �, Pf Y ant E SUT7en, saes, POULTRY, fspLse, other FRwITO end PflODU ,Tto 4lmitad CI"'WIatitln ketan4 I Dawson �+°®YYtii�lSai2�g9 Co, r.14�berneea,urooto.. DIDN'T MEAN E1' TIIAT WAY., Tho attempt of the shall boy to be polite ended rather disastrously, tc t 1.11 r h• 1 any t 1 l 1 i 1 ho t h not tl o I y at t B B rt H e lied ' 011his part, 1 al l] tie ! li t i Ulla t 1p been lu the habit of supPlYilig the evening paper to a politician, 11-00011 of correct business habits, who dts- coverod ono evening that he had. not the penny fur payment, That's all right, said the boy ; you can give' it to ale to -morrow night. :Out, my ,boy, interposed the gen- tleman, impressively, I may not be alive to -marrow night. Never mind, answered the boy, cheerfully ; it'll be no great loss. A. shadow fell across the . states- man's face, and he is still wonder- ing whether the boy, despite his look of io le'cence, was thinking sole- ly of the penny. Mister, could yer help a poor man. wot lost the sight of an eye because he liked realism in. literature ? That is the statllgest tale I over heard. But i1;'s true. I was an admirer of Longfellow and ono day While watch- ing the "village blacksmith" I got a spark in 1110 oyo,- The total length of hair on an average woman's. head is 55 miles. question of -Wise; but motley, rho o fol S Z®ilNT f'E�T 2� o DURABILITY OP W00D. In very di'y atmospheres the dura- bility of wood is almost incredible: Pieces of wood, wooden caskets and wooden articles have been withdrawn from Egyptian catacombs .of an an- tiquity 2,000 or 8,000 years ante- dating the Christian Era. 0, 0. Richards,es Co. Pear Sirs,—Your MINARD'S LIN- IMENT is our remedy dor sore throat colds and e.11 ordinary ailments. .1t never fails to relieve and curd promptly. CHARLES WITOOTTEN. Port Mulgrnve. DIDN'T REACII TO 13.. The young English tenor had been asked to favor -the company with a with an n 1d responded so g, ax inter- pretation of "Happy 130 Thy Dreams," in which the singer's anti- pathy to the letter II was painfully manffcst: I say, young mom said a blunt old chap, after the `singer had fin- ished, 'you didn't sound a single. IT, and the song is full of 'em, 1 beg your pardon, sir, replied the young man, with freezing dignity, you aro mistaken ; it doesn't go deny 'igher than G. SUNDAY CORONATIONS. It is curious to note that sixteen out of the twenty -ane English coro- nations that occurred between Wil- liam-Rlhlus and Elizabeth, both in- clusive, nclusive, were held on Sunday. For each of the exceptions there was a special reason. After the days of Elizabeth not a single coronation tools place ori a Sunday. aOZODOMT Beth Powder 250 Millard's Liniment for sale elerywhere AGENTS WANTED,. A, 81ail8-10' YOU WANT' A LINK Orf x� profit, t.eolling Roods that gave. ecu over halt prodb, and soil in avers 115900, write ' 1 11. Iia n Co. 151 'Pletolla sbreet, us. 1 a N, T , Termite. is Frage Park, Watsaiv, offers more for the money in .the. way of amuse merits than any place in the tt'orl.d.: alerry-go-rounds, swings, boats an a. lake, and open air Unwires aro all free for the adlnission'fee of 5 cents, Linimeat Cures Dandruf€e )fhilarli S Australia has 00 11111ion sheep, Cape Oology 11 millions, the Ar- i gontine '76 millions, liinard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia DURING TPAs SERMON, Rey. Mr Longtalk=T should think you, would come to church on thio Sabbath ? Mr, Flardlcase-1 always shun work on the Sabbath and rest: 11ev: Mr, Longtalk Taut° do you call going to church work ? • Mr. ITardkase—Well, it's the hard- ' est kind of work to keep awake there sometimes. ,MAXIM. Be sure you're right 1'1 it, remark- ed the Quasi Philosopher, "then go ahead 1" Deafness Cannot ba Cured by meal applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of tho oar. Therm is only one way to aura deafnee0, and that is by oonatitu Canal remedies, Deafness Is caused by en inflamed oondit ion of 1 h mycelia lining of the famedttyou nave .a rumbling this lamer foot hearing, and when it isont'rely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflam, motion can bo taken out and Ihlstubo metered to its normal oondltirn, bearing will be de' atroyed forever • nine cases out of ten aro. owned byo',1nrrb,which is nothing bufff a in. flamed condition of the mucous surface'. Wo will giro Ono hundred Dollarslor any case of Deafness. (caused by oatsrrh) (hateful not bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send !or circulars, free 'CHENEY 100„ Toledo, 0. Sold byDruggistr 750. Hall's Faeh .Y Pills aro the best, THE KIND. Writing love letters requires a great mental effort, said Bunting. Yes, sentinletntal, added -Larkin. Ilinar(1'a Liniment Cures Burns, eta. That ivas rough on Davis. What ? FIo stepped on a piece of orange peel,fell, and wap arrested for giv- ing a street performance without a license. For Over Ditty Vears. Man. WINSLOW s Somme] SYRUP has been used by millions of mothers for their children while teething. Iteoothe. the child, softens the gums, allays pate. ourss wind collo regulates the immaoh and bowels and le the best remedy for Diarrhoea Twenty-Hre canto a bottle Sold by druggists throughout the world. Be sure etas`.. ask for "Ens, WIustow'eae0Tl uto 50858." TALL WEATHER, 'Tis queer indeed—when all is told— That man his mental cogs Can hold-- Last ]old—Last week he roasted; now-instead— He seeks more cover for his bed. , W. P. C. 1095 CALVERT'S CARBOLIC OINTMENT. For all akin aliments, !. 0. Calvert 1k Co., Nanohestor, England SHEET METAL DOUGLAS EROS., CORNICES. Ton ymoAddatde st.,Os FEATHER DYEING Olesctng u,d.uriln sod Rid. Clore. cleaned Theta can bo seat by poet, to per oa the boot place b BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING CO. SIONTIBEAL, rass�,iY , n yand Inalruments, Drums, Uniforms, Ole, EVERY TOWN CAN HAVE A RAND Lowest prices' ever quoted, Pine catalogue SOOillustratllns, mailed free. Write us for any thing 1n Music go Mustasl Instrument.. WHALEY ROYCE & CO., Limited, Toronto, Ont, and Winnipeg, i<fan ENGINEERS' SUPPLIES. Asbestos Clouds, Pipe Covering, Lubricating 011e, arouses, oro. VfM. SUTTON. COMPOUND 00., Limited, TORONTO, Dolnillion Ling Stoainshipsa Montreal to LlrorpooL Boston to Liver. pool. Portland to Liverpool. VIA town. Large and Psst Steamships. Superior 0000mmodatio� for an clean. of passengers. Saloons and Steterooul are amld.hipa Special attention has been siren Second Saloon and Third-01am scoommodation. trot Pot rates of ps11nge and ail particulate, spPIT to aur aged of the Company, or Richard., Little it 0o, D. Tommie It 0o,. IT state St., Boston. Montreal and Portlani DEPOSITORYA SINGS '111810 the most caul ions may leave their money with implicit confidence that it is not subject to risk of any hind is provided by the Savings de• partnient of THE CANADA PERMANENT AND WESTERN CANADA MORTGAGE CORPORATION Toronto Strout, Toronto, Liberal rates of Interest paid or compounded half -Yearly, It is recog- nized 115 CANADA'S PREMIER COMPANY 1111.10.31121.4. a nvae¢natr.1•71. ..,,gee teeand e m as o -re � t;1``° • . de70:126-6P1691 ica. ezet Q .ag yY it Aur/d'� =6ee