HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1902-1-2, Page 2T.OND f3'S 131ItT3 31AT41,
Heol"ane ea ge*h
ages Iteportbed.oR Spar
7'be Landon (l~ngleed) gonn$Y
Connell, loo jos= issued a liege vol..-
WOO,
ol-tzfrf3, of the "London Statistics,
18094900." 1 r deals 'with. . every
nubile aspect of the lite 01 nearly
six millions of 'people and thorough -1y
to digest ft would require days.
Atleorciing to the moat revert ten,
bus, wilieh was tdA91 , on lurch 149.
1806.. the total population of • the
Administrative County et London
vee 4,488,018, of whom 2,009,548
Were males and 2,888N70.1emoles
This does not include the•outer ring,
that part of the metropolis skirting
the cetmty and ,we are probab,y not.
far wrong 'in 'estimating the popula-
tion of Greater Landon at eve and
three-quarter trillions.
'l`llero is apparent a steady decline
in the number of marriages and in
the birth rate. New citizens who in -
Crease the size of London's popula-
tion come here, to e. considerable ex-
tent, full grown, journeying from
every part .of tho'United Kingdom
and the Continent. The mean mar-
riage rate from 1851. to 11898 child-
ren,
por 1,000 living p
ren, of course, included. The d1a-
gr•am under this head shows the
average as a line, above which the
number of happy couples in 1881
rose High, still ascending in 18513,
dropping fitfully in 18513 and 1861,
and resuming again Its former vopul-
arity by hops and bounds till, in
1865, it reached the maximum ; 1869
and 1.870 saw it, at the lowest ebb,
from which it faintly struggled for
some six years. But, the expected t•e-
vival was only timid. All subse-
quent years figure at various depths
below the average line, so that the
'diagram looks like a mountain -chain
with lir reflection in a clear lake
stretching along its base—here tower-
ing to the skies ; there sinking to
the depths. In figures, the marriage
rate of London in typical years Is as
follows
0858.........„ _22.13 per 1,000 persons
1865.. ...... ,...32.3 .,
1886, 22.1 .. ..
1887 ...... .16.0 "
1888.. .....16.9
1894... ...... ....17.0 "
1895-, ........17.2 "
1.896.. ... ... ...18.5 " "
'1808... ...18.7 "
The stories of girl -and -boy mare
leages are not borne out by statis-
tics. From 1851 to 1870 only about
DEMO TEAT DO ROAD
137ET1MATISM AAP GOUT SEP-
71'1rIt11$ I,IVN LONG.
People Who ITave Smallpox Are
Longer -Lived Than Those
Who Have Escaped.
}lave yott had stnall-pox ? If you
have, you i?ave recovered from .the
terrible diseasewithout your eye-
sight or Roaring being seriously al -
Meted, as ie very octan the ease, you
May congratulate yourself that
smallpox attacked you, for you will
probably, barring oneidents, 11V0 con-
siderably longer and enjoy better
health than if you had mover had the
dienes0, says 1'earson'e Weekly,
1t 103 a remarkable fact—one of
1Tature's peculiar compensations—
that people who have suffered from
smallpox generally live longer than
people who have not. 1111y this
should be the ease, there is only an
unproved theory • to explain ; and
the theory is that the microbes
which go to make smell -pox, being
very powerful and pugnacious, swal-
low up the microbes of many other
diseases which they find in the Sys-
teme of persons they attack. Bence,
by contracting smallpox severely,
You
fromdyour system other ood chance of odiisl
diseases
timeorother,
Oltseize
seid tyou at likely enough,
prove fatal.
At the same time, it must be ad-
mitted thea smallpox is not sc11cd111-
ed as a preventive medicine ; and
the number of persons it either kilts,
maims, or inflicts with mental in-
capacities is probably greater thou colic, and simple fevers, these mar -
the number of persons whose lives villous little tablets have given re -
it prolongs. liel in thousands of eases and saved
At the seam time it is a fact that many precious baby lams. Do not
the disease, though one of the most give -t child so-called "soothing"
terrible enawrl to medical science. medicines; such only stupify and. pro-
'
ROYALTIES AND SMALLPDX.
Smallpox played sad havoc among
European Royalties throughout the
seyeeteenth end eighteenth centuries,
Two of Charles L's children were
carried on by the seotn•ge, and !three
of Janres 11.'s olTsptdng, including
Mary, queen of England and spouse
of 1Vi111tun XIX. Louis X1V,'s son
(the Dauphin), his grandson' (else
Dauphin), and his wife and great-
grandson, Louis XV„ all died of
smallpox. Likewise Joseph 1„ Em-
peror of, Germany, in 1711.'; Peter
11 , Emperor of Russia, In 1780 ;
}leery, Prince of Prussia, in 1767 '
and Maximilian Joseph, Elector o1
Llavaria„ in 1777. Two of our So-
vereigns had very narrow • escapes
from death froth the disease—namely,
William 111. and Queen Anne.
CRYiN'G, BABIES.
The Cry of an Infant is Nature's
Signal of Distress.
Babies never cry unless there is
some very good reason for ie. The
cry of a baby is nature's warning
signal Unit there is somethlag wrong.
Every mother ought to got to work.
immediately to' hnd out what that
s0nlethiug wrong may be. If the
fretfulness and irritation are not
caused by exterior sources, it is con
elusive evidence that the crying baby
is ill. 'Pito only sure and judicious
thing to do is to administer Baby's
Owe '}'ablaut withoUl the slightest
delay.
)'or indigeoLion, sleeplessness, the
irritation accompanying the cutting
of teeth, diarrhoea, caustipatlen,.
does you a great deal of good if you
are capable of throwing it 05 with-
out suffering after-effects of a more
duce unilateral sloop. Baby s O+vn
Tablets are guarnntecd to contain eio
opiate or other Harmful drugs; they
serious -character than i:emg Pilte•I•peeniol8 sound, healthy sleep be -
with the queer littic merles it almost cause they go directly to the root of
invariably leaves bthlnd• to lis- Laby troubles. ' Dissolved In water
tingaish
1TS PAST -TIME VICTIMS.
Numbers of elderly persoes, in
more or less feeble health, arc ]sept
alive by coughs, such, for 1110411110, as much good as Baby's Own Ilea
as brcnrhitis. Chronic coughs' are lets, I would not be without them,"
peculiarly common 'to Ole people, Baby's Owe. Tablets are for saleat
and hundreds who complain of the all drug stores, or will be sent di -
distress caused 1 them by such asset- rect on receipt of price (25 cents a
tions are really tadebted Lo thine box) by addressing the Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co„ Brockville, Ont.
these tablets can be given to the
emiugest infant. Mrs. Walter Brown,
letilby, Quo., says: --"I hove never
used any medicine for baby that did
three males of every hundred enter- coughs for their length of life. '1110
ing wedlock did so under 21 years ,reason of this is that mast elderly
of age. The proportion is growing, persons suffer with weak hearts and
however, and in 1897 it showed that feeble circulation of the blood, end
rather over four persons under the weak hearts become weaker and
nominal years of discretion were to weaker merely as a result of their
be found in every 100 married men. weakness. A constant cough cor-
rects this, keeps the heart hoisting
more strongly than itotherwise
would, and the strong heart-beat
keeps the blood circulating • more
quickly ; and the vital organs are
thus kept in a state of activity
which could only be meinto.ined by
artillcial means, and for a limited
time, but for the troublesome cough.
Moreover, the constant reminders
given by 1110 cough deter the suffer-
ers irony running risks of entcning
colds. In other words, they have
..... •.. ... ...... ... 84,08684,08684,086to study their health or suffer more
Of these nrari•Iages 781) per cent. acutely trope their coughs, and.
took place at the Established Church choosing tete former, tbey' benefit ac-
cordingly.1 V4a1 .
The proportion ot I,ondon girls who
enter the marriage state under 21 is
about four times as great, which is
nearly about the proportion prevail-
ing through England.
The latest return of marria.ge
London is for 1898, and is as fol -
Spinsters married— —80,098
'Widowers re-rearriod... 8,862
Widows re -married— 2,1)45
15.0 per mut. at Registrars offices,
and 4.4 per cent. st Nonconformist
places of worship. As compared. with
the two previous years there is a
decrease in the proportion of Eistab-
fished Church marriages, mid an in -
Gaut and rheumatism are exceed-
ingly painful :Ilse:tees, and, of course
in some cuLes, prove fatal, but they
confer ramiy ft blessing on mankind;
and rheumatism partionlarIy ie well
NORFOLK SITIPT WAIST.
82, to 40 Bust.
efease in the proportton of Noncom- known to doctors as a preventive of
Ceylon Tee Is the finest
Tea the world produceSt
and Is, sold only In lead
packets.
Mack, Mixed and Green.
'open tea drinkers try "Salado" Green fell,
WRONG GEOGRAPHY.
Mistakes That Are Made Now and
Then by Writers.
The Berlin correspondent of the
London Times Informs MS newspaper
that "the Captato-Caero Una of the
African Transeontinental Telegraph
Company has boon constructed 04 far
„may read all right to any one who
1311031/5 nothing about the geography
of Africa, but If he should try to il-
luminate the statement by ;Ming a
good map he would begin to suspect
that something was wrong. 'rho
route of the Cape-to,Cairo telegraph
line pasees through -Central Africa,
while 'rogoland. Is a German poems -
Mon 011 the west coast, Bismarck -
burg being' a settlement in the inter-
ior of the colony,
Such blunders are quite excusable
as long as Africa is comparatively
ittle known, but some people COD-
tinue to perpetrate them W1101.1 they
should know bettor.
Treaties between various nations
relating to hounderles will probably
never again contain so many blun-
ders OS has been the case within the
ntst twenty years, while lac world
las hew clearing 13p nearly all the
geographical mystaries. At least. a
dozen. ludicrous blunders were perpe-
trilled by European Governments ta
heir African treaties. The -Letitia'.
and Portugueee, for example, fixed
upon the. west side of the Manica
plateau" as their eonunon frontier in
Idashona Land, finding later that
here is no such plateau, and that
ome other definition for the boiled-
ary line must be made, oe they
',Amid be as badly mixed up as the
Alaskan boundary muddle. Then the
British and Germans fixed upon the
lio del Rey "from its source to the
sea," as the boundary between their
possessions fronting on the Bight of
lilafra. They were slightly up a
tree when they discovered that the
tio del Rey is not a river at all, but
s merely an inlet of the see. and not
much of a, ono at that.
A --"Have you realized anything
from that mining investment you
were MO about 7"
13—"Yes. I've realized the truth of
the saying, 'A fool and his money
are soon parted,' "
formist unions and of those at Re- many other diseases, It, is a notor- Norfolk styles, In both leftists end
--f -- lious fact that gouty subjects gen- jackets, make a notable feature of
erally live to a ripe ego, and albeit the latest modes, and have the merit
they gaffer very severely at times, of being generally becoming. The
- 11 ' , j excellent general smart weist illustrated combines all
the essentials, cad cam be made with
or without the pointed yoke, as pre-
ferred. The material of which the
original is made Ls reseda green flan-
nel, with embroidered dots of black;
but flannel of all /sorts, corduroy,
velveteen and all Nvaisting materials
are appropriate.
The foundation lining is 11 tted
snugly and smoothly, anti extends to
the Waist line °ply. The waist pro -
which aloue has prevented him from
strained. per is laid in iVi<I0 boie plaits that
--......ferlie explorer found that in 562 A. contract -he; LIM tlISMISCS Whiell have
run through the house. Such ooffore are stiLehed at their underfolds ead
D. the attend), or one of the tribes again at each edge,
TS do, not run half the risk, ci! catch -
made a foray on another tribe and .', ' Tho yoke is stitebed firmly to posi-
es a ransom for the booty and cop- 's11.1igitelenie,s7103: 7 nilu'ucpsase180.1,4teluivorr:: tIon -ander the cenere front
„,i L1011 of the people who reach ages leip." 03,11 0V0', 1" °Rio* box
tives taken he demanded and received ..
a famous horse names Dellis. but both froet and back
extraordinary fleetness of Dahie '0708 tor years, latve suffered from gout or plaits extend to 1.110 shoulders when
the boast of his now owner and it tc., yew, .fut, they ,,,,„ yoke is omitted. The eleeves are in
made to race him against a leezare, doubtedly olve follnY 01 the Yeurs Modified bishop sLyle, with culls that
, was not long before a match was
they base lived over the allotted include pointed portAontl WI1 I 1111 match
mare belonging to emother tribe and spim. the stock collar.
ECORSE RAcn IN 562 A, D.
An Ancient Sporting Event That
Caused a Long War..
A. recent traveller in Eastern Ara-
bia has revived a little of the ancient holds, except one member, being
history of that part of the world, stricken clowie with infectious d's-
treeing back for many centuries the easee, and the lucky exception has
been EL SUffOrer from
IINELISCATISM Olt GOUT,
health, the very causes of the gout
keeping their blood in good condi-
tion and making it unendurable to
ineny kinds of microbes.
Cases have occurred of whole 'mime -
cause of bitter feeling between 1.1/7 0
tribes that were at war for forty
Added to the Strength of Great
Britain's Navy,
The Ring Alfred, which Wee
launehed the other day, ie, says the
New York Post, the vory latest typo
of cruiser added to the eeritish navy.
Sho is 500 feet, long, 71, foot wide,
end when in lighting teem slie
displace 14,100 tons, her draught be-
ing 26 feet, Nor speed will be 28
knots, attained by means tee two sate
of triple expanslen engines, develop-
ing 80,000 here° power --said 'to be
the most powerful machinery over
put into a warship. Tho vessel ear -
ries 2,500 tons of coal in her huek-
ars, and will therefore be Ono to
steam at a cruising speed of 14
knots /or 12,500 sea miles, equal to
a voyage from Portsmouth to Mel-
bourne, without, renewing her fuel
supply. She Nvill carry thirty -Jive
guile, varying In energy from the 28 -
ton weapon, firing a 880 -pound shot,
IV/ 111 (1, power capable of settling one
ton weight nearly three and a. half
miles into the nee. One of these
gene is motmeed ou the forecastle, fir-
ing ahead or on either side, and tho
other is on the poop for astern or
broadside attack. They aro '85.88
feet long, and of 9.2 calibre, and,
using cordite, develop a muzzle ewe.
gY 01 17,880 loot tons, It is 0X-
13ected thal. they will be able to
maintain a continuous Ilre of four
shots per minute. Their mountings
8,re of a new type, and are arranged
to be worked by hane as well ti,4 by
hydraolic power. The whole revolv-
ing' weight oi the mounting, with Its
gum is 120 tons, and this ma easily
be worked by band. There aro eight
six-inch guns on each broadside, ar-
ranged in a series of two-storey case -
mates. They are eeven-ton guns, fir-
ing 1.00 -lb projectilea, and are tap-
nble of nring eight rounds per min-
ute. Two of the guns on each limed-
sido fire ahead as well as four 12 -
pounders and the 9.2-ineh weapon,
and taus the King Alfred, when chas-
ing an enemy, will be able to tiro
ahead per minute four projectiles of
880 pounds, 82 projectiles of 100
100 pounds, and 8Q projectiles oi
I 2.1.• pounds. Site wilt be ethic also
1,0 discharge an equal 'Weight of met-
al astern. She Is subdivided into
also noted for her fleetness. 'he
wager was for 100 camels and the
length of the courtie was about IASI
As the day fixed for the race ap-
proached the horses were kept With- rheumatiem or gout, they enjoy very
horse which first plunged its 710S0 suff,rom end sod splendid chance yoke IS oinitied.
OUR MILLIONS OF AleIMALS,
Few people have any idea oi Ole
immense animal population of Great
Teke half a dozen persons over the ° '14
age of eeventy who suffer from. (lieu- eize eli yards of material 21
matlem or gout, rod hell a dozen inches wide, Si yards e7 inches wide
othere who suffer frone neither, and or 2e yards 44 inches wide will he
you will find that, except for their required when yoke is used, 81 yards
8/ rds 27 inches
out water, tho plan tiding that the much better health than the nen. wide or yards 4.4 inches wide when
into the water through ten milee of out liviug i he lett me affe cover,
from the starting point, shoold be gout and rheumatism greatly en -
declared the winner. The recurs were bance a sunerer's ebances of retain -
to min riderless, and to make theta ing bis neettal facultics until the
gallop their best maddening thirst end ; a large, pereeetage of cotton -
was to t&ke the place of whip and arians who die with ell their wits Britain. Aceording to the leat re -
,spur. about them, and will excellent turns of tho lloard of 'I ratio, there
The superior strength of Dallis told memories of the days of their youth, were in the United, leiugdinn matey
over the yielding, sandy plain, end have suffered for many yeare from 2,000,000 horses, about 10,000,000
he wtts well ahead of lds rival, the rheum:item, mid been particularly cattle, more than 32,000,000 shocP,
Inure, which, though very fleet, had flee from other disc:113es, and something like 4,00(1,000 pigs.
fess staying power, The horse would The loss of a leg or an arm is also As regards tho first item, this woe
OEM QUESTIONED.
to handle a good article, eepeeielly when it is Tea. LIIDELLA
proved its worth dine and time again, You recommend it; it'll b
[EtDANnrQ
01, u 7'54
The Dawson Commission- Co., Limited, 1
205,480 people carry gum? in GrOat
Of 1,614 gas works in the 'United
Kingdom, 1,268 -are in England, 258
in Scotland, and 108,in Ireland.
According to the death -Th., -
the least healthy eounties'aa
Druggist Tried Lang.hire is the "Most mieee4'
British ty, Middlesex sea.
Yorkshire third.
Ail the Catarrh
Remedies Known.
SAYS JAPANESE CATARRH CURE
IS THE ONLY PERMANENT
Mr. lobo Wylie, the weleknown Senior Merl.;
await. Geo. Marehe.11. the feeding queen s
what 1 om talAtte Dhow. I have tried over)
rot:m(1y hieh 1 thought would do me cope
Mao impure y roller. A ter hea hag rover
of our onatemoro, who had us d Janane4ti
Catarrh Vuro 1.9531t so Ingtly of 10. 1 d Ir.
nt the vary .iirst )3 gave Ine much ) diet
wen tho arm mng in my Throat ceased, anti
now. atom using 111 ell four boxes of Japanese
tho most di,ngreealho d 0, tour Bettering
for years. I la ve slime recommended it to
mo of our emtomers, 00.11 know 01 worn). of
them whom it has mired:
Japnnern OBterrh ere permanently anima
ontorrl) and catarrhal deafness. All (tremble.
two. Actdreks the G. br, M. Och, Limited.
Of Britain's total population of 40
millions, just one-quarter are men
betWeen the ogee of 20 and 64.
248 compartments, and carries a, _-_--
crew of 000 officers and mon.
M. B. CONNICI1 RELATES
EXPEItIENCE Timm
BRIGECT'S DISEASE AND
PILLS.
Suffered With. That Dread Nalo.dy
for Pifteen Years.—Treated. by
rive Different Doct
Literally Rescued from
Death by Dodd's
Ifielhey
B, Connick, the well-known black-
smith of this place, known all over
the Islaad as the man whom Dodd's
leldney Pills saved from death as
by a miracle, has often been inter-
viewed regarding his case and is
ever ready to supply the facts.
"I had been a victim to kidney
trouble for fifteen yeare before I
took Dodd's Kidney Pills," sold lib%
Connick in a. recent conversation.
"Did you know it WaS
Disease, Mr. Canticle 3".
"Not at first I didn't, but when I
found it out I was startled, I can
tell you. In those days, you know,
Bright's Disease was incurable. I
went to five different doctors. They
could do no good. leinaily my wife
and I went to one who told us right
out there was no use taking my
money. I could not be cured. I felt
that it was all over."
"How did you come to take Dodd's
"Well, one day a customer e.nd
were talking of the death of a neigh-
bor, and my customer said he was
quite sure if be had taken Dodd's
Kidney Pills he Nvottld have been
cured. Tbat set me thinking. POT'
the last Mx years I had been forced
bire a man to do my work. Well,
I began to take Dodd'e Nidney Pills
and before 7 had finished the third
box I was at work again. 7. can
shoe horse ea well to -day as ever
I could in my life."
"Do you mean to say that three
boxes of Dotars leidaey Pills cured
you of Bright's 1/10/3/1S0 of fifteen
years' standing 7"
"Yes, sir, that'e exactly what I
mean, I was so etiff and sore
could not stoop to pick ap anything
—couldn't put MI my shoes. If my
wife was here she would toll more
about Dodd's Kidney Pills than 7
Mr Com -stele le now efty-eight
oth
Powder
t have Moved in next door must be
Afro: Wiggsy--"Thot family wno
either very rich or very poor. Wig-
gsy—"Why so?" Mrs- Wiggsy—
, "Their furniture was all done 13 1) in
'sheets and blankets, and I don't
know whether it seas done to hide
its shabbiness or to protect its beau-
Ithard's Lthlreect Cures Bums, etc,
1 Out of every 1,000 of the popula-
tion of the United Kingdom 62 are
domestic seryants, 44 belong to the
commercial classes, while the profes-
sional people, including civil see -
Nantes, number 88.
Good for Bad Teeth
?tot Bad for Good Teeth
3,,a0dOnt 1.1014,351 Large eieied anti PnWeicr 778 An
aorta or by mall lor the price. Sample tor postage 244
WASTED MterORTS.
"So your engagement is broken
off 2" said the girl in grey.
"Yes," replied the girl in brown,
frowning at the recollection.
"Whet WeS the Metter 7"
"110 basely deceived me. You (tee,
it Nvas this Nvay. 1 asked him ono
day to promise me that, he would
never again smoke cigarettes. lie
promised. Then I asked him to re-
frain from the use of tobacco in any
101131. No promised to do that.
Later, told him I had a, horror of
anyone who touched liquor, and be
agreed never to touch it. Alter that
I suggested that I thought clubs had
a bad influence on young men and I
Should expect him to give them up,
mid he said he would, I also took
up the subject of gamblIng apd Made
him promise that he would oinp
playing cards and betting on
undoubtedly have won the race if it
had'ilot been for a trick perpetrated
.bete the tribe 1.0 whom the mare be-
longed. They had concealed a man
iu a hollow on the track over which
the animals were racing to.check Du,
hie arid thron: him off bin eourse.
The ' trick eucceeded, and the mare
VMS 11rSt et 1110 *Watering trough,
The dishonese slaatagem by Width
D 1158 was Waited came to the
Icnow lodge 01 hie owner. After vein
efforts Lo adeust the difliceitY the 'Wo operation, odds two or three, some -
tribes resorted to war rind the feud times more, years to his latter doye.
present day, Tho Ivor Jested for THE CA1173 Or STLVEIR.
forty years, and the unpleasantness
tion to generation, Iloilo long per_ polinhifig becornos ensIer if the whit -
Perhaps thee is an awkward phrase alone. The nereber of hors's useu
to apply to the loss of a leg, but let for carriage purposes in towne, re -
it stand. It certainly seems that garding which we have particu-
whon /1308 is deprived of a leg or lars, must bo 0110111100a, The value
an arM, the vitality and vigor of the of this property is estimated at
lost member rerratins with film io lta about 81.250,000,000,
crease the vitality of the rereninder.
Jt haS been declared by an Min- TEARS AS MEDICINE.
ent authority that when a, man has
a leg Mit, nte he being aefliciently Hinnart tears are not recognized as
good health not to collapse from the a specific against disease in ally
other country but Persia, and there,
only those tears whicl• have boon
shed at a inaera1 ore sopposcd 10
ha.ve curative quehtine. roue -
tears is an important feature of the
funeral ceremony. To each of the
mourners prosent the master of the
ceremonies presentS plate 01 cotton
etiol or sponge., with which to wipe
to a bath of hot soap sude, and then away tho tears, Tim contents of the
use the paste, robbing it off .With w001 03/ sponge, with which to wipe
piece of ellaraois. Whon Lila 'Alter 19 in111002M1 int0 a bottle, and 111e12
11111eh 100010313d rubbing' with there are presorved as a poweriul and
little dry NOW?* after the ap bath certain restoretive when all other
mett ho medicines have proved useletoi.
Into boon helloed down. (3001 gc,n01,0„ In the rare of silver the work of
lode sometimes elapse in which there ing mad° int° thin PaSte with
are no active hostilities. 'Water tO Which 0, little nrnmonia, heti
been added. leirst put, the silvqr
Walnuts come eriginollY front Per -
sic, almonds from Central Akin.
'Sweden, 1%rauee, amnesty. rind Fin-
ed havv eciesns• mire in live
I &IAN WINSLOW% 50011111,9 Sir or hes hem aced So
• plairen, of inneeser for thrt 591111ron, :Idle 1.53/08)004
Frande, though supposed to be the
most highly cultivated country, has
mi211111noinlliooln waaci;r0LIn_fao.rest and 174
Beware of Ointnients for Catarrh
arwierarioni from reputable ph rsietons; as 100
Chwe manufactured by 7.3, Ohonef 51 00..1 cr,
.tinage they will do is ten f ld 3, tha amid MI
ran possibly derive from them. lie, l'a Co.tarfit
...well, you 'didn't ask him much 1 leeo..0., contains no ineromy, nnd e talone in.
I 330PPOS0 he deceived you in the mat- ternelly. acting diriotly upon the bloodied
ter 2" t Hair, Cabtrrh Cure be Aura yon got the rt.
that. l3ut just when I was congra- fres: 7
tellatiag myself that I at least had Sold by Dregethaeprica 22.2 per bottle.
reformed 0/10 young man I found I
that he didn't need any reforming. Mare Family Ville aro the best.
terrible. shocle, and I broke off the -
SINGING 0.--N 71:j13 MARCH.
No positively Nvas tot addicted to .
any one of the bad habits I made '
him promise to abandon. It wart a , Max, .03 permittitg and even ca-
m longer anything in it to make it eouraging soldiers to sing when on
engagement right away, There was
interesting 1" the. march, a privilege which, has
--- has also been arranged that any nol-
boon strictly•denied until recoil -ay. It
Bon acres 113 1111.M land, but only 5 provided with such instrument at the
who cro" play on any of the
24 million out of England's no mil_741°.1.
million oni al sootlamrs 19i, aro emaller musical instruments shall bo
cultivated. expense of the State.
I was cured of Acute Bronchitis
J. M, OAMPTIELE,
Bay of Islands, '
I was cured of Fe.eial Neuralgic
by MINARD'S LINIMENT.
WM. DANIELS.
SpringhilL N. S. '
WaS cured of Chronic Rheumatism
by MINARD'S LINIMENT.
Albert Co., 117. 331.
years old and the plater() of health
and strength,
PLEASANT FOR I,ANDLADY,
A took at 0, cheap boarding house
played a gamo a, grumbling
boarder, a newspaper Minn:mist, by
eei ving 1 11000 of sole leather
ineteed of beefsteak,
"'nine° changed your butcher, Nes,
or theca mi»utee at the irether.
"Same butchee es usual," replied
ronizing smile. "Why?
"Oh, nothing much,' said 1,114 ini-
morlet, trying to in en impres-
sion on'the steak with is knife and
fork, "only this pioco t mutt ir: the
tenderest breakfo.st I hove had in
this house 'fibr some wee(s,"
SOZODONT
Tooth Porodor 250
Mew elm Muth
Red voarlta err the Orld.
in ono doy. No Lure, No Pay. Price 25 cents.
TM highest inhabited spot 117 1111 r-
ope is the observatory on blount Et-
na, 0,076 feet above See level.
Mistress (initinight)—"X don't in-
tend to dome down stairs to lee you
in this time of night again." Now
Girl (reassuringly) --"You won't havo
to, mum. One of my friends took
an impression 0.0 your lock, and he's
making a nice key for me,"
THE MOST NUTRITIOUS.
GRATEFUL -00 M FORTING.
During the past year there wore 11-
116 wrecks on British coasts, a de-
crease of 160 on the year before.
Mind's Liniment Hallam Hanralgla
October', with an. average of 2.67
inches, is the wettest month In the
year in England; November comes se-
cond, and August third.
Take 1.41xativo Ammo Quinloo Tablets XL
drutratt.to refund the money if it falli ro cure.
E. W. Grove's signature is on oaoli box, 21o.
Tbe Sou1,11 African desert fox lives
almost entirely. upon ostrich eggs,
which it breaks bY thee'
against a stone.
111. C 11848
Preserves tho teeth. Sweetens the breath.
Scrongtheno Ma sures
EVERY TOWN CAN HAVE A HAND
SOO illustraii moon thod free, Write no fur any
duns lo 7111aste at, W011051 RIM
WHALEY ROYCE F.6 CO., Limited,
ItECOVERY Cr REASON.
/Cieg Otto qf Bavaria, 'teem lost ine
reason twenty:eve years ago, has
just recovered the Ilse of hie tongue,
and has been askiag for his mother
and others Nebo have -been dead for
some years, Nis Mind ia /IOW clear
as to ovente that haPPeted before
his aillietioa, but it is a blank so ler
OS 00 18013 quarter of a. century is
Rei, ziz
4-eze/0/040",
dteisai
Toronto, One, and Winnipeg, Min
end all kindo of horisoHorislum also
LACE CURTAINS vELIAW11."'
Write toes about yOura.
BRIMS AMERICAN 01'5180 00,0os ISO, blentraeh
Is a Salm et Gilead preparation. It
ouraa 0eld Sores, Chapped,,,, Rands,.
Murals or Skin Diseases. It (5 not
EION HEALER. Large Boxes 250. DrUpf-
gists, or Tha noodles Co., Toronto.
won AT HOME,
w. want tho eon.
piece of mon women
and child eon to work
for us, whole orepere
tenesknatIngiroern
socks and othor tar.
tlelos at their own
homes. We *booty
yarn sea matselal,
and pay for al, work assent tn. For cordial,
partiettlart odd rood,
Tho Pcopleis Matting Syncilaates,
(Limited), Toronto, Oat.
17.)14=24r. tai2
Dominion Line Steamswips
1101101561 to Thomool, Boston to' 1+140.
pool. Portland to Liverpool. Pie Quoins.
Lar'grantl. Ymbacatnalope. Superior ocomenindgair
1.ro anedolers. apeolal aeon/Ion Ida born 5110n. to LW
nocond Saloon add VA n/Olanava;:non:::1;:t.
loweof Immo end all partioulars, apply to ear wok
AlvTolat 718` to Idmarootkodlle
• The Important:
ni‘ Co sideration
.r to the inns or wolorot with ii &peon, `a•
Canada's Minim, Co any
eecoadaty cOnsideratiOn 19 the
and WESTERN CANADt
Toronto strot. le; ,Itt TO
ifrI44Ini.4-1.4.144.144-14 1414"
ef