HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1901-10-17, Page 7A'
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The Czar of 1'ussla has been visit-
ing the President of the French ate -
•Pu licin the friendly and Ito,timate way. En route he has been
entertained .by the Emperor of Gen
„many on board his royal yacht.
When ono thinks of the career of
I r Napoleon Bonaparte, in such a 000-
Alection, or even looks book only to
the Crimean war, ouch an alliance
as now exists between Franco. and
Russia, with the tepparontiy hearty
sanction of ail the continental pow-
ers, and na't a word of protest from
Groat Britain, aeoms amazing, and
.de he is tempted to rile what it means.
It is not because France is weak,
for she was never more prosperous,
v better prepared to defend her coun-
try against invasion, or to takethe
initiative in war if occasion de-
manded. It is not because Russin.
has no choice for an ally. It is true
o that Germany 10 bound to prevent
Austria from Russian aggression,
and that Austria is always fearing
this, but Germany is the natural
.'and ancient ally of the Czar, and it
would not be difficult for them to
come to terms of alliance. Nor is it
beyond belief that Russia should be
allied to England. There are ties of
•, consanguinity between the royal
houses of the two .nations, and if
Russia wishes to borrow vast sums
of money on good seeurity,.no na'
tion has more money to lend at high
rates of intermit on good security
than Great l3ritafaa
Why then, leaving sentilthent wholly
out_of the question, is the Emperor
of Russia seeking, by the most posi-
tive and personal of all methods, to
strengthen the ties which bind
France to Russia ? Those who•gave
the Czar credit for sincerity when
ho made the declaration and gave
the iavitabion which resulted in 'the
establishment of the Court of Arbi-
tration at the Hague, believed that
.,, he desired the peace of Europe, and
that he was willing to enter into
any feasible agreement by which
that desire could be realized. Per-
haps some went further, and gave
hila credit for desiring universal
peace. That, in the condition of
mankind at the time, and hardly
less now, was Utopian. But the
peace of Europe is practicable, and
it is likely to be preserved by no-
thing so mach as by a well cement-
ed alliance between the most con-
servative and absolute monarch in
the world, and a brave and brit-
tient, but volatile Republic. An
alliance between Russia and France
is almost a guarantee of peace in
Europe while it exists,
FRENCH-CANADIAN CATTLE.
Since the entry of the French-Oalt-
adian cattle in the dairy tests at tho,
Pan-American DIxpositlon at Buffalo
we have had many inquiries about
them from parties who did not
knowthat there was such a. breed
or idiot there was .a registry of
them, In fact most of them thought,
that Canada ha'd what might be
called a native breed, like so-called
natives of the United States, rnpdo
up by crossing tho progeny of early.
importations truth it would be diffi-
cult to toll what blood predomin-
ates.
Fortunately we are in receipt of
a pamphlet sone out by Dr, J', A,
Couture, :).V,$., of Quebec, secre-
tary of tho French-Canadian Cattle
Breeders Association, in which he
gives the history of the breed and
the elaiins outdo for it, perhaps a
lfttl
enthusiastically, as comes na-
tural to one especially interested in
ono breed, but as the advocates of
1 s
other ursods have had ample pace
to tell their merits, we can afford
to let hint praise these favorites Of
Lower Canada,
He says the French settlers who
first came to Canada were natives
of Brittany and Normany, France.
THE FIRST CATTLE
x
1..-.
1,1
Germany will seek no war with
France while Pussia is her ready
ally. Neither Austria nor Italy can
go to war alone, and their interests
bind them to peace. Groat Britain,
however much she may clisliIce the
march of Russia over northern Asia
has too mulch on hand to enter into
any conflict with the Russian Hear
in Manchuria, especially 1f such a
stop would bring the eagles of
France Into a threatening attitude.
As to Turkey, she can be kept quiet,
whenever the nations agree that she
must be quiet. The Turk does not
. count now any more than Greece or
Spain. There are those who would
perhaps agree to this view, because
they would say that 'Russia needs
• peace, that site has been exhausting
herself Loo much of Into in Siberia
and the Inc East. Such thinlcers can
hardly be acquainted with the vast
resources of the Russian empire, nor
its elasticity and recuperative pow-
er. They have forgotten now she
recovered from the Napoleonic and
the crimean war and became richer
and more prosperous than bofore.
We prefer to believe that the dream
of tiro young Emperor Is merging
into the practical plan of a far-see-
ing and benevolent statesman, that
he tolieves that peace in Europe will
forward everything that is good and
just and noble, and that if Franco
and Russia aro niitocl in this Plan,
the dream will become a reality for
:years at least, perhaps for a genera-
tion and longer.
in Quebec, in 1620 or thereabouts,
were brought, no doubt, from these
two districts. No importations of
other breeds worth mentioning are
reported in the history of the Pro-
vince until about 1900 or a little
before, Between 1776 and 1850 a
few herds of English cattle, mostly
Ayrshires and Shorthorns, were
bought up by wealthy Englishmen
residing noir Montreal and Quebec,
where they are still to be found.
They found but .little favor with
the French habitants in the poorer
region .and in the remote parts along
the Laurentides and the lower part
of the St. Lawrence, both north and
south, as they" were loth to cross
their hardy little cows with the
larger breeds, fearing with good rea-
son, that they could not feed suffi-
ciently to _ keep the larger animals
alive, to say nothing of profit dur-
ing the seven months of winter.
Thus they have been kept nearly dis-
tinct for over 250 years, and inbreed-
ing has been resorted to, to fix in a
sure manner the characteristics of
the breed. Thus they have much of
the appearance of the Brittany cat-
tle of to -day.
It may be noted here that the
French-Canadian, the Jersey, Guern-
sey. 1Cerry and Brittany is' usually
allowed to be
SURPRISING PROPOSAL,
odoxit
Tooth Powder 2
Good for Bad Teeth
Not Bad for Good Teeth
''Ihitoo
Soaodone Liquid 250. Litres Liquid and Powdor Tien.
At all stores or by mail. Sample of the Liquid for the postage, 30.
HALL. ,& RUCKEL, Montreal.
est 6.40 per cent., and a herd of
these cows in Portlandvillo, N.Y., of
which loto' gave respectively 9,6, 8,6,
8.2,- and 8.2 per cent. butter fat.
This herd took three medals and
$825 in prizes at tho Atlanta Ex-
position.
The registry was. begun in 1886,
and as they could not go back to
the old country for a pedigree, the
rules for admission required pure
HEDGEHOGS FOR DINNER,
A RAILWAY NAVVY RADE A
NICE SUM OUT OF THEM.
How the Biggest Blacking Bnsi-
nese in the World Origin-
ated.
There was once a certain poor ob-
bred stock -getters, if well formed scure country Hair -dresser, Called
and possessing good mincing quali- on by an old soldier one day, he
tics. They are admitted only after a answered his application for relief
very strict examination. Oonse- by giving him a guinea with which
quently it will not be sufficient to to help him on his way. Over
merely show a fine bull to insure its whollnod with gratitude, the soldier
being registered, but the enters- tried to think of e. means to repay
dents of the animal, its origin and this generosity, "I have nothing ex -
qualities must be established to the sept this, he said, pulling out a
crumpled piece of paper; It is a
receipt for making blacking. Maybe
you might find it useful; though it
is but a poor return for your great
Two man should work together, kindness." But that country barber
and the shocks should be started on had a shrewd head on his shoulders.
a jack, which is made by putting He turned, that receipt to good ac -
two legs, well braced together, near count, for that piece of paper was
one end of a 10 -foot scantling, and the recipe for Day and Martin's
having an auger hole near the upper blacking and that country barber
and for a broom handle, As soon as was Mr. Day, the founder of the
four armfuls are set up against the biggest business of its hind in the
jack the shock should be loosely world.
tied with a stalk and the jack re- 1 Many years ago a young English-
i -
moved. In commencing, each cutter man sat on a rock in a lonely titer
should take two rows, and all the fand be spot. It was hot weather
shocks should be started that the and he wore white "ducks." On his
cutters expect to cut during the face was a look of anxiety as he
day, so that when they again :start Pulled away at his pipe. For the
the shook has wilted and cured out fact was that that young man was
all that is possible. They should broke," and had not a friend to
new take only one row each and cut turn to in his need. After an hour's
from shock to shock, in order to al- Pondering, ho rose to go, and then
low it to wilt and cure out. After suddenly found, to his disgust, that
theyhave cut clear through, the his whof trousers were soiled with
should again go back to the be -,stains of dark brown.
ginning, d cut another row each,I Annoyed, he examined the rock
continuing this until the shock row _where he had been sitting, with the
is completed, always having in mind result that he discovered a specioe
of solidified oil, which: was slowly
the perfect curing of the corn. of
through the crevices. He in -
The shocks should not be violently spected other rocks with similar re-
eompressod, as is the usual practice, sults. That was enough for him.
but loosely tied with a cornstalk to Ho managed to enlist the interest of
prevent rite outside stalks blowing Ho
wealthy man, and together they
down. An average shook that weighs carefully bought up all the Land
300 lbs when cured will weigh 1,000 thereabouts, with the result that
to 1,200 lbs when green ; and who they made an enormous fortune out
is there who would put in a shocic'of the oil wells.
1,200 lbs of green grass and expect 4 Much smaller in point of amount
it to cure out perfectly,especially if1 of
heavilyweighted ?, Ayone knows but more quaint as an example
g tarring the tide when it served, was
better than to do this ; so why the money made by
treat a corn shock that way ? Jvsb A CUMBERLAND NAVVY.
as sure as a green corn shock is tied,
up tight, without any chance to It happened when the Midland Rail -
cure out, just so sure will a chemi-' way Company, of England, were
cal change take- place that unfits it constructing a branch line between
for feed, even if it does not turn Carlisle and Settle. The large num-
black or moldy. To avoid this che- ber of navvies engaged suddenly de-
mical change in newly cut corn fod- 'veloped an inordinate desire for
der, green, most farmers delay cut- hedgehogs as a dainty dish. Ob -
ting until the leaves on the stalk serving which, one navvy among the
have cured out standing, and thereby 'number, with the enterprise of a
secure a very poor grade of fodder.
satisfaction of the commission.
SHOCKING CORN.
T1718 OLDEST STOCK,
the different breeds' being modified
by climate, care, and perhaps in-
dividual characteristics of animal
bred from, until they vary from the
five hundred pound' Kerry to the
Guernsey almost as large as the
Shorthorn,
The three qualities claimed for the
French-Canadian are hardiness, fru-
gality and richness of milk. As in
the early days of the colonies cattle
had but little shelter, they became
inured to the cold climate and the
native bred stock has become adapt-
ed to it. They are greedy feeders,
accepting the poorest of food, oven
living on poor straw, but they can
enjoy better food and give a profit in
return, As they are small, the cows
averaging about seven hundred
pounds each, they do not require
large amounts of food. In form they
are something like' the Jersey, but,
in color most frequently a solid
black, or black with brown stripe
on tho back and around the muzzle,
or brown with black points, brown
brindle or even yellowish. The bulls
must be black, with or without the
yellow stripe, as tho desire is to get
a uniforinly black color as quickly
as possible. They are very good
tempered, and while not giving as
much milk in a day as a Holstein or
Ayrshire, they give a good amount
daily from coif to calf, often exceed-
ing heavier milkers in ,
Tkl.h YEARLY PRODUCT.
"Daddy, T met such a lovely little
boy at the patty last night, Will
you buy him for me?"
"Buy Mimi Why.; how the -what
tile----?"
"Why haven't I heard you any
ovor and over agtplht that you bought;
For such small cows they have large
udders and teats well apart.
Ho gives a few instances of their
yields. A farmer at St. Denis, Que.,
who had 24 cows of this breed from
May 12, 1882, to May 12, 1893,
sold 68,193 pounds of intik to the
cheese factory for $531.19 ; made
1610 pounds of butter at home,
worth $323.20 ; used at home 9,125
gallons of milk at 12 cents a gallon,
3109.50 ; fattened 3 calves on milk,
$12, and brought up six others
partly on milk, worth 318, This
was an 1110010 of 5993.89, or 341.41
per cow. They ate 4,480 bundles of
hay, worth 8268.30 • 2,240 bundles
of straw, 567.20 • 4,850 pounds of
bran, 540.82 ; and pasture was call-
ed 35 per head, 3120 • a total ex-
pense of 5496.32, or 320.68 per
head, and a profit of $20.73 per
head. Note that they had half as
much straw as Ilay, no ensilage, no
grain but the bran, no oil cake, and
yet gave a Profit better than the
cost of food.
• What the cow can do under butter
feed Er. Couture tells in the per-
formance of a cow four years old
that calved Aug, 28, 1892. She was
milked toJuly 15, 1898, when duo
to daysalve sh o again
1,3In 'Nile
11 10 pounds of rnilk
or RD average of 35 pounds a day,
She weighed about 675 pounds.
HER DAILir FOOD,
being kept in the stable all the thee•
was ten pounds of hay, five pounds
of straw, twenty pounds of ensilage,
two pounds of bran, and two pounds
of cotton seed and meal. This cow
was bought when two years old for
31.5.
The average percentage of whole
herds by the Babcock tests in 44 to
5fr per cent, butter fat; sometimes
running to 7 or' 74- per cent in ex-
traordinoey cases, seldom going' be-
low 4 per cont, though some have
gone as loW as 3O per cent,
Dr, Couture gives records of sev-
eral herds in which tests of each cow
Charlotte's husband for ler?" tehow lowest 14.85 pct' cent, and high -
iiia tardier took fraquont rests anti
in ons of these ilttarvalP jestingly
Oared "twat, ehullin" to anyone who
would unfair the job Mee young
artist, who really needed the Mene,t'y*
took the painter at his word, ado
first t oFal1 obliterated the Other's
work, and then put in a new kilted
warrior of MS overt to everybody's
great satisfaction. The next day a
great patron of the Ano arts happen-
ed to ride by and was struck by the
great ability shown in the inn sign,
'Ie introduced himself to the young
artist, and the upshot of it all was
that the latter was introduced into
the artistic world. From that mo-
ment he never looked back. To -day
he has a great nano, and his repu-
tation is 4!!!!!!!!7.2;14.132Y
ncreasing year by year,
COMPLTMENTTNC TIIE GENERAL
When General hIoreau was in Lhhg-
land he was once the victim of a
rather, droll misunderstanding. lie
was present at a concert where a
piece was sung by the choir with the
refrain t-
"To-anorrow, to -morrow."
Having a very imperfect knowledge
oc English Ire fancied it to be a can-
tata given in his honor, and thought
ho distinguished the words :—
"To. Moreau, to Moreau."
Each time the refrain was repeated
ho rose to his feet and gracefully
bowed on all sides. to the great as-
tonishment of the audience, who did
not know what to make of it.
Pierpont Morgan, hied him to France
where hedgehogs were plentiful, and
being the nature of the pests, could
T�njjj jjryj� ��11�i�t��Tj� be had for the asking. Over 30,000
SUNDRIDGE t'tUIlO brought over and sold at decent
of these quaint little anAnnfs wore
prices. The business resulted in a
l net gain of considerably over five
INT�RVIEV�ED HIM l to the 'cute navvy.
ttousanddol ars y
— I Not a hugo fortune, but very well
WILLIAM DOEG, A FARMER OFworthhaving.
Occasionally a bit of foresight can
be transformed into a valuable asset.
John Raburn some years ago acci-
dentally heardthat the railway
company would require the site of a
certain shop, when they came to
'construct a'station. Such an oppor-
The Local Paper Publishes a Col- tunity was too good to be missed.
umn About His Case - Worst Our Bradford friend borrowed some
money and promptly took that shop
Form of Rheumatism - Dodd's on a lengthy lease, Tho wont was
Kidney Pills Have Proven a low and lie made it pay its way.
Blessing to Hini. iBut his main object was ultimate
compensation." And euro enough
Sundridge, Ont., Oct. 7 (Special). this coma along_ The railway corn-
-The Echo of this place has pub- ply wanted his shop. They made
lished a signed statement which can- him an offer ; lie recused. They in -
not fail to interest all who under- crossed their offer ; still he refused.
stand the full meaning of the word Finally, they managed to obtain his
Rheumatism from personal expert- consent to clear out for 595,000,
once. A representative of that paper which Ie aid promptly, pretty well
interviewed Mr. William Doeg, a pleased with the deal, over which he
well-known farmer of Strong Town- made 521,000.
ship, who was cured of Rheumatism IT PAYS TO BE BOLD,
by Dodd's Kidney Pills this spring, Years ago, a boat crowded with
outtate following state
and he gave j g passengers was gliding clown the
merit for publication : ' Ohio River. Aboard were a lot of
For four years I whbd exaru- Senators bound for Washington. A
Mating torture, duringg' which tithe youthful minister of tho Methodist
1 was scarcely, an hour free from sect was aboard, too. It happened
pain. The troubleoftcommenced in my that he was totally blind, but, de -
11.
back where it often remained sta- -spite his disability, was keenly alive
tionary for months, and so intense •to the fact that Inc too much card -
was the pain that I could not lie playing and whisky drinking were
down or take test, but had to sit going on. And so one night he
would'and day in a chair. The pain'pr•eaclhed a sermon, sternly rebuking
would then remove to other parts • the members of the Senate for their
of my body, and when in my knees, I share 1, the evil practices, The
disabled me from walking,
GREY COUNTY HAS A
WORD TO SAY REGARD-
ING DODD'S KIDNEY
PILLS.
confining, Senators were astounded. But,
lac constantly to any room.
" S was treated by sovdral. doc-
tors and also triad many medicines,
without receiving any benefit, Al-
most in despair I feared I would
never again experience the pleasure
of being free from pain.
" Early in this spring my atten-
tion was called to some remarkable.
cures of Rheumatism effected by
Dodd's Kidney Pi110. I procured a
box, and soon found they were doing
mo good, so I kept on, until now I
can say I am a new Man, entirely
from from pain and have continued
so over since, being able to attend
to my daily duties on the farm and
feel strong and able to work, I
verily believe this great change was
orloeted by Dodds Kidney Pi115 and
I think it my duty to make this
statomont public for the benefit of
all afflicted as I was,"
LUDELIA
has earned for itself 'MIL GOOD 11.1fPVTAT'ION It now hae
and 'Will always sustain,
2 e 400 a
D MIRK � GOC, �tl 000.
jUNII�ORM GOAD QUALITY �Z ��' 1.Ogd 1 ,
Want
beet rerutto SHlr'all roar
if You acv ant eucrI1n, enae, rauaTnw, M'PL It, atner PI9Im Ralf PRo91iDA,
Thelmuod Oar,^�r ptlKarkotaran
rhe Dawson CommissiO Co.COaibopgecb.Toruplp.
ADDS INSULT
TO INJURY.
Lady (who ,has just collided with
cyclist) -Get down, John, quickly
and take his name and address. I'm
sure he has knocked some paint oft
my new cart'"
England holds the record for the
longest railway ruri without a stop.
This is, Paddington to Exeter -194
miles. France comes next, with
Paris to Calais -1854 miles. Am-
erica's longest is New York to Troy
-148 miles.
At the bottom of a 100 -foot well
the temperature is 5 degrees below
the surface temperature in April, is
85 in July to 70 at surface, and 41
in December to 88 degrees at the
surface.
nevertheless, they admired the min-
ister's pluck. Some of them did
more. They exerted their influence
with such good will that, a little
later on, the minister was elected to
the post of Chaplain of Congress.
The minister afterwards became itr.
Milburn and his sermons wore pub-
lished and read the whole world
over.
Scotland has produced more than
its duo. proportion of progressives
from poverty to riches, but probably
novo of greater interest than this.
Trudging through a Highland village
one day a poor, but gifted, young
artist came upon a painter busily en-
gaged in the decoration of ail inn
sign. At a glance the young artist
could sec that the kilted chieftain
which formed the central object of
the picture was being depicted in the
crudest fashion. 'iiia day being hot,
The greatest factory for lenses,
both telescopic and photographic, is
in Germany. Voigtla1der and Sohn
have 216 hands engaged in the
work.
The best ironstone is found in
Canada. It yields 80 per cent. of
iron. England averages 41 per
cent.
The biggest grant ever mado to a
railway company was 84,000 square
miles given by the United States
Government to the Union Pacific
Railway, which was opened in 1869.
Local traffic averages 21 millions
of people monthly to and from Paris
28 millions to and from London.
The steamers on the trans-Atlan-
tic lines carry 70,000 passengers
monthly, at an average fare of 525.
I was cured of terrible lumbago by
MINARD'S LINIMENT.
FEV. WM. BROWN.
I was cured of a bad case of earache
by MINARD'S LINIMENT.
MPS. S. 1CAULBACE.
I was cured of sensitive lungs by
srrNALID'S LINIAIENT.
MRS, S. MASTERS.
John -Was Mabel offended when
you called on ltcr with your face
unshaven ? Jill' -Yes, sho said she
felt it very amok.
From London Chftnueys 50,000
tons of soot aro yearly swept, worth
$200,000..
Among persons over 80 years of
age 1 in 50 is blind.
There aro 165,000 Britons living
in the United Kingdom. at present
who were born in the Colonies.
During tho Franco-German war
23,500 French soldiers died of small-
pox ; while the Germans, who had
been all vaccinated, lost only 268.
SITUATIIONG VACANT,
WANTI.D-PAfTIIDB TO ;no Fair n ae
r y for us at home, "re tarnish yarn anpg
maohipd. IDasy work. 8001 pay, IMO
knitters also wanted. Send stamp for Par
tioutars to Standar Bose 05., Toronto, O01.
AGENTS WANTED._
GII'Nf%-IW XOtI WAN'$ A LL8E OU
Sast-sslling goods that give yon over
hat profit, and sell in ()very house, write
us, The N. TI. Sara 00, 132 Victoria street,
Toronto,
g3NT5 WANTI0D ib'OR OUR NNW
Books "Life of it lout Molilnie.y, The
artyrod President," also our naw ' Juven•
ilei," Papally Bibles, Albums, etc. Our prices
aro low and our term extra liberal, A free
prospectus if you mean business or write for r
circulars and terms. William firings, Meths.
dist Book and Publishing House, Toronto, Ont.
VOT' .N'TIDDLRmLIABLN MJDN TO ACM.
1' Y as local or travelling agents, either on
wholeor part time. Liberal tonne on salary
or Commissio.n, with er tens 0 guar0. t a
QanaQa now,
Greatest Nurser es, WELLING
orost r, B �N,
Dept, A,
brim sow SAVINGS AND LOAN QOM.
PANT is selling stooks and debentures 1
drawing Rood rates of interest and taking de.
posits; these opportunities for investment aro
unequalled; reliable agents aro wanted.
Write,to the Qotnnany'a address, Toronto,
TRAMPED SORROWFULLY BACK,
-72TG A tramp called to see a well known
Preacher -"When you're tempted to gentleman, and said
drink, think' of your wife at home." r vb causewalkemanyep miles to see you
henpeck -"I do -and that's what sir, because people told poormthat
drives me to drink." you was very kind to chaps
4 like mo.
iOil, they said so, did they ?
S'es, sir ;that's why I came
And are you going back the same
r. Well.knovin Orangeville, Ont, Farmer Spend' way 81
ASTHMA FOR SIXTEEN YEARS, .
Hundreds of Dollar* In Sear oh of a Cure fel
Asthma, but by Perelstenoe and Clarke% Keil
Compound Is Mow Gompletmiy cured. Theol
ars the Fade :
Mr. Allan Faulkner, Orangeville,
P.O., Ont., writes :-"For sixteen Mother. -how did this ink got all
long years I have been almost a over this table ? Small Son -It ran
constant martyr to asthma. 'Only out all by its own self as quick as
an asthmatic could realize what I the bottle upset.
have suffered. Many days and
weeks I could not leave the house, 1 1
and night after night could not lie i iQard's tiitimeut -Csres Distemper.
down. I spent many hundred dollars
in search of a cure and tried nearly
all our local doctors and some in Mistress (to servant) Be careful
,Toronto and became worse each not to spill any soup on the ladies'.
year. My druggist, Mr. Stevenson, laps. Biddy (new in the service);-
of
ervice)-of Orangeville, recommended Clarke's Yes, mum, where shall I spill it ?
Kola Compound about two years
ago. I took in all about eighteen Deafness Cannot be Cured
bottles of this grand medicine dur
ing nine months, each week I gra- by local applications as they cannot roach tba
duan improved and am now corn- 11 soared porulon of the oar. There fe only one
Y p way to caro danfnees, and that ie by eonstltul
pletely cured. It is now over a year '110051 remedtse. Deafness fa onused by uq
since being cured and I have not had inflamed condition of t.ha muscae Being of the
a Single attack since, and have gain-' Anmedhyouauveo�a rumblinggt soundbar mpeq��
ed much of my old-time strength feet hearing, and when It ,ie enfrely closed
and weight. No amount of money deafness Is the result,and tiniest the lnflam.
or anything else could estimate its [nation van be token out and this tube restcred
to its normal condition, hearing will be de.
value to mc.' 'etroyed forever• nine rages out of ten are
(Signed), Allan Faulkner.- eogsedd llyoaterrh,w'bloh 15nothin batanin.
1 have for years been personally. flahhed o edition of rho mucous sur}acer,
dr d Dollars for a
a
i Pl
:too
Ali
e y
Cps ft _
j - - ar h that can
acquainted with Mr. Faulkner and ease -of -MX (cauAe�by cat r )
can certify to the absolute truth of not bo oared by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send
rifle above statcanent. for circulars, free.
Druggist, Orangeville, Ont.
P', J. CHINEY 8:00.. OO., Toledo, 0,
(Signed), Thos. Stevenson, Sold byDrngglitv,,7dt. !
Hall's Family Pills aro the best.
Yes, sir.
Thea just contradict it. Good
morning.
A free sample bottle will be sent
to any person troubled with Asthma.
Enclose six cents in stamps for post-
age. Address The Griffiths R: Mac-
pherson Co., Limited, 121 West
Church St., Toronto, Ont.
Marketman--Olt, yes, mum, them's
young onions. Mrs. Buyzom-But
they have the odor of old ones.
Marketinan-Yes'm. They're strong
for their age.
Per Over !fifty Years
bine, Wnesr.ow's RectumN° Smut has been need by
millions of mothers for their children while teething.
Iteoothee the child, cottons the gems, allays pain cures
wind cillo, regulates the stomach and bowels, and Is the
best remedy for Diorama, Twentyavo cents a bottle.
Sold by druggists throughout the world. no Aura sod
calor "bine. WreatOwe 0OOrn1N0 Mum',
INCREDIBLE.
Ile -This author should be asham-
ed of himself. A married man too 1
His wife -What does he say ?
He -He saye that a man's wife
'gazed at him in speechless aston-
isnment.' Why, such a thing is un-
known in matrimony 1
Mrs. Muggins-I used to be so fond
of fiction before 1 was married 1
Mrs. Ruggins-And don't you read
much. now ? Mrs. Muggins-No.
After the tales my husband tells
Inc about why ho is so late getting
home, mere printed fiction seems too
tame and unimaginative,
tdinard's •Lininieut Cures Diphtheria.
NOT A. WISE MAN.
'Why is It that so few people seem
anxious to talk to Mr. Carping -ton ?
He seems very well informed.
That's just the difficulty, answered
Miss Dimpleton. He's ono of those
dreadful mon who know enough to
col'1'CCt your mistakes when you
quote the classics and who don't
know enough not to do it.
1Inar(1's liniolenl cures 0011e1 In cows.
THE ALARM.
What did you stop that clock in
your room for, Jane ?
Because, mum, the plagucy thing
has some sort of a fit every mornin',
mule, jest when I wants to sleep."
TIM 00.1507 OF VHS ADVEITISOM
t1T IS TO INDUCE YOU '10 TRY
CJJSar x.,omct Qnta par0000; 1; p itllJ l
Oto a trial. load pantos, 511 groom
EXPENSIVE.
Mr. Iiinwed-I'd like to have hold
of the follow who invented those
long coats for women.
Mr. Nobb-Why ?
Mr. Binwed-Why ? Great Scott 1
they cost twice as much as one hall
as long.
Minds Liniment Cures Colds, etc.
E is the most common letter. In
1,000 letters E occurs 137 times in
English, 184 times in French, 145 in
Spanish, 178 in German.
IT P. O. 1097
CA LVERT'S
CARBOLIC
OINTMENT.
For ail 811111 aliments,
A. O. Colvort ,s Oo., Manohm:tar, England
Metallic SKYLIGHTS
DOUGLAS 0003.,
114 Adelaide Se.,
Toaosro, 085
GenteSults Gleaned
or Dyad; also Ladies' wear et all (rinds,
and 11ouso hangings of every description.
GOLD1,111041.157 DYERS.
RI
BTISR ASI
MIIICAN DYIDiNG 00'Y,
Otontrcal, Toronto, Ottawa a Quebco,
Instruments, Drums, Uniforms, F.to,
EVERY TOWN SAid HAVE A BAND
Lowest prices over quoted, Fine catalogue
000illustralions,mailed free, Write us for any
thing in Matto or Alastcal llnetranient'.
WHALEY ROYDE & OD., Limited,
Toronto, Out, and Winnipeg, Man
Dominion Line Steamships
Montreal to LlrerpooL Boston to Liver.
pool. Portland to LtrorpooL Yla Queens.
town.
Largo and Past Stoo'gore . Superior n d Mater. datiti1
for ell classes of pnenougora Saloons and oq
aro amidships. Spacial attention hoe boon iron to
Second Saloon and Thlyd•Olen ac000modoilon. '
rates of passage and ail paruenlers,apply to any meet
Of the Company, or
Insherds Mille aOo, D. Torr000e 600..
77 state 51., Boston. MOntrtal and Porth/al
THE MOST NUTRITIOUS.
GRATEFUL -00M FORTING.
0i10
13r?Eft t{.P,tST--SUPPER.