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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1902-2-13, Page 3Es The Fred, AGENTS WANTED' To Sell Frost Wire Fence, The strongest fence sold, made eatiretjt from High Carbon Spring- Steel wire. Noi tie wires or kinks to weaken the vvire. Tha cross %vireo are held in place by the patented, FROST LOcri. It never weakens Pr slip. Exclusive territory givento good men. wire Fence Lock.. Tsio FROST WIRE FENCE CO., tiestreo Write for Catalog. • WOLLAND,1313 Ortr. 4dt,Atterdes0thr.teda10-b03100e1301r sco 42,lw .,tsetrloiloSedee tezt.idvappes, TORE nu NO SNOW WOXIX,D RE A BAB LOOE-GIIT FOIt, EVTIRYBOPY, What Effeet the Absence of SnOW Mk.lad Have on the Bissi- Mole of the World, lVet feet, chilblains, leaky rocas, etopped treble—Steep are a few of the troubles soused by a lieavY leh 01 snow, Rod many people in WS reentry MUM. be 'Oisiy too, glad to be assured that snow weuld moor be BeaLl again, sive London ,Answers, Yet, the fulfillment of such a wish woula be a great disaster, 1Sow would initmone teat the . a Pence of snow would probably treb —certainly double—the price of UM ber. It eau be easily proved, hes ever, that such would be the coo The greater part M oar corm° timber comee from the forests Seandinevia, itusslo, and ()amid all of which countries euffer from very ocean winter. . Por some tiv inontlis their surface is burled dee under a inantle. ot snow, and th thermometer in the. heart of th greatest pine forests) not uncononon ly falls to 80 degree below"' zero— that is, 62 degrees of froot. Snew boppeas to, los one of th beet non-nencluctors of heat or col in the World; and When the fall is foot 'deep a thcamometer showing 6 ilogrees ,of .trost on „itst surface will, lf, buried bimeath •thm snow, is twenty to thirty degrees, Th snow, in facto acts as an onormou • blanket, otirsil keeps tlie 'intense col Mom, the roots. of 'the trees, iseelOo tionserving the natural wernith ef th soil. Now, a fun -grown fir or No way pine can stand almost any d gime" of ' cold- and live, but a youn tree cannot, do so. It might sprat' during the summer, but a snowles winter would INFALLIBLY RILL IT. If, therefore, snow ceased, the enor- mous] timber oupplies of Northero Euroile, Asia, and America would disappear. - Elven below the northern limits of intense cold the thither eupply would indirectly suffer. The enormous logs of red -wood supplied by Oregon and North California ate brought down from the mountains on the sprisig freshets of the mountain streams. But without snow in th mountains there would be no snow • water slo supply these freshets. and consequently the logs would have to be brought out at an enormous ex pense, along specially -constructed s roadways. s" Rivers all over the world would be meet seriously offected by the ab- sence of snow. Such great streams es the Rhine, lthone, Danube, and many others, are largely fed by the graduat moltiug of the mountain snows, It no now fell terrible floods during rainy -winters would result; while M summer the rivers would be snore brooks, trickling through dried - op wastes of sand and pebbles, Al- most all of Luna's biggest streams are snow -fed, Were theta to run dry in suotraer the elibo•rate 'system of canals '".built by, , Our GOVer11111ellt • VOIll0 be uselese; a,nd families like that of. two yeais ago would be -of tonstant occurrenee; Until,,. finally, the 800 millions we slow gSvern In the Far East would bo dinainiShed to a population of not over FORTY TO IbJFTY MILLIONS. Egypt lives on -suety. Without the snow -water from the heights of dis- tant Abyssinia there would be nO Nile rC flood . ho Nile would doubt- less divipste away, mid disappear in like Other of tho streams • of tiro Aahara. The rich mud, which makes Egypt the finest farthing still on earth, ,Would, still be in its nar -Live mountains, and Egypt itself would boa bare and burning desert. Glaciers are made entirely of snow converted into rough ice by the etior- mous , pressure behind it. What would Switzerland bo without its snow-capped peaks and giant glaciers • winding-thete way dots into the -Vele sleys? Incidentally it might, lie inept Coned • that' if there 10aj =Oar been any snow the AlosSond Other nitwits " tains ,would lactiSe beistislong sago le-, veiled by the fredomition of the fros• t - and rain. SnoVe'Os the protector of mountains. ' • 111' tho Arctic, howeverathe ehangee caused by the absence of snovrwould bo most marked. Greenland, instead of avast, sismoth, 'mound of iso, would bo a rhe o mass of fantastical- ly Most -splintered crags. There would, of comite, be no icebergs, for thee° would be no glaciers to feed thetn. •Only floe -ice caused by the freezing 'of salt water would be vist- ble. • Winter would be colder, sum- mer, hotter. In all probability hu- man life would be impossible beyond 40 clogreee north and south of tho A 110TliER'S WARNING, PEAES OF A TROUBLE TEA AFFLICTS MANY 'YOUNG GIItLS. Tepolocheco Dim/nate, Nettrt Pale pitotion, Fields) Appetite 'and Pallor the Early SYnePt0mS ol Decay, `Ann the Sim, Orangeville, Otst, Nord study at school, coupled.with the lack of attentiOo Which sn'OrY young girl merging into womanhood ehould have, is yesponeiblo not orgy for the many pale ia.ces und ntlietteato ed tonne liset With uh lamentable fromiency, but Is responsible also for the loss of Many 'valuable youog livee. .First there lei aa occasional headache, and a eallowness of soon- PleX1011, front which etages, if these eaaly symptoms are neglected, the eonditien gradually grows worse and worse until decline or Consumption sots in and'death °Jaime another vico tim of parental neglect. Upon noth- ere eepecially deyolves a greet re- sponeibbity as their daughters aps Proaeh womanhood. The following trutibul story told a reporter of the Sun by Mrs. , 0. Hermon, el' Third Avenue, Orangevillo, carries a }mon 1,0 our mothers, Iiirs, Dorman said: 'About fifteen months ago MY daugh- a ter,. Eate, while totteoding the public 0 'school sttfclied hard. We noticed that she began to complain of headaches. This• wee followed Wan, listlessness, asel an utter indiffereoce to the things that Usually intcreSt young girle, We consulted a doctor, and 'Me took bot- tle after bottle of Medicine, but With ho benefit.• Often sho woold rise io the morning after an almost • sleep- less night, her limbs all a quiver and box' heacIreeling. She would -be at- tacleed with spells of dizzinese, and on the least, exertion her heart would Palpitate violently, and we were really afraid she would not recover. At this stage my husband suggested that we should try Dr, Williams' Pink Pills, and lie brought home KW-, 'eral boxes. Eato had only token the pilln a few weeks when there was a great change for tho better. She grew, etronger, began to eat better and to havo better color, and from ihis stage it Was not long until she Was again enjoying the best of heolth and able to resume her studies at school. X might also tell you 0 that those pills cured my dal:mister Emma of an attack of rhetunatisre, so that y011 see we have moth reason ,to protee them, and I earnestly re - THE SIMPLE BOER. ' BCow. Ne Is Imposed Um:6V By Unscrupulous Pedlars, •The Lennon correspondent of the Manchester Guardian tone the fol - toiling story to illustrate tho pro- . foundairnplieity.of the "ve1d:0130er." The 4imple veldt Boer, ie all in fay& of buying the mostsiugenious znechanisnis of an advaneed civilize - Aiwa' which happen to panic his w ay. / This h4h1t, as the philosopher will ailraito is natural to simplicity. Jo- fiannesbilrg baginen know this very owell, and they do well for them- selves out of useless trinkets, highly decorated Bibles, and such like. One s bagman happeoed to take round false teeth to the lonely farmt. A Boer at ono farm bought a sot ot Meth for himself, But the bagrnan had tot firdshed then. "How many chil- dren have you-'/" ho asked. "Eleven,' "Well, why oot take sets for them all ? They will grow up to need them, and I May not be able to ceisio agaiett Aeeetdingly eleven SIAS Were "unloaded" (in nip infor- mrisit'a pinaso) on the simple Boer, Wad Were paid ter th novel:aka earn- ., frig infirmity of tile eleven children and the oil -choice that there Would be sio Less then 000 Ivitile people' reticle commena them to all mothers whose daughters may bo suffering as mine Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure an diseases that have their origin either ist a, poor or watery condition of the blood or shattered nerves. It is be- cause they make rich red blood and strengthen the nerves with every dose that they cure such, troubles as an- aemia, consumption in its, early stages, nervous heatlache; St. Vitus' dance, rheurnatiSln. partial parolysis, kidney tfouble, indigestion, etc. Or- dintory medicine merely acts. upon the symptoms On the trouble, and when such medicines aro diseontioued the trouble returns'often in an aggravat- ed form. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills on .the contrary go direct- to the root of Olio trouble and cure to stay cured. See that the full name, "Dr. IVS1- PiokOsills-fith Pale People," ie found ein the wrapper of every box.' If your dealer does not have them seed direct .and they win be mailed, post paid, at 50 cents a box or six bOXOS for $2.50, 'by addressing the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock- vlilo, Ont, • FUTURE DISOOTERIES. SOME ' GREAT CHANGES ARE VERY NEAR,. Searchlight of InMrence Thrown Porwaod, Not Backward.— , , ',World Changes., ,. r , .. . . *.e. H. G. Wells, She seibMist and thDariVin, and ddire to tiirect. a lveliSt„ who' ootalkarticins WO mas- ter, 'coaildeet 'gazeO'p So , future'stili aeobs distant, ,deli ered a leeture at the Royal Institut on, ,London,. le- cently, on "Itiseiiv , of the Fu- ture." This. did,. not,mean sto,aerial flight or anyifight. development of science, but discovery of the future ae e whole. Along certain linos with certain linsitatione, he argued, a working lcuowledge of the things of the Ms tore Wait; practicable and possibles Ai' during the past Century the tuna*. ing searchlight of inference had been Passed into the remoter past, so by seeking, for operating causes histead of for fossils the searchlight of in- ference ithglit bo thrown into the future. The man of seionce would be- lieve at Met that events in A. D. 4,- 000 Were ea fixed, settled and un- changeable as 'those of A. D. 1600, with the exception of the affairs M nian and his children. It is as sim- ple and mire to work Out the Shang- ing orbit of the earth In future 'until the tidal dents limns ooe unchanging lace, at SasirteVoird the sun, as it is sto work back to the blazing, molten past, itanight be argued that than, indie vidiSallyand collectively, was ay, incalculable factor. A 111311V 101,EMENT. opposing the nature of the inquiry and stamping it as -vain and hope- less, but Mr. Wells eeenied to favor the idea, that . 113011, though conipli- eating, did not alter the eseential maize 01 fildslotien. Ne ditt not be- lieve in tile importance of the lead- ing rams, and ho tiohfessed 1333 it be- lief that if by sOrrie juggling with space and tittle Caesar, Napoleon, Williarn the Coilquaker and other great Individualities had boob chengs ed at bh•th it would not have pro- duced any serious dislocations of the (worse of destiny. Great Men were no mote thaii\ boagee and isymbola and instruments taken at haphazerd by the incessant, consistent forces behind them. alley Were the pen nibs which fate ilsed In her WrGdillr, and the Moro ono Ives indited to in Britain's Weet African Colothem trust therle knees behind individeals 113e more oPe 00314 believe in the PeeeibilitY 01 e reetOried inductive view of the litture that woold eerve is- 131 pelitice, remodel, social goal* vaoces and in a thousand Wilye, A elaborate directloe Of WOO:gloat eeenomic and /mobil study tmearti tho filter° end courageous refereeee to the future in moral and religicole' Oiscussien would be enormously etimulatiog toad prat:able to the lo- tellectual That inan is 1194 lirod le a great oud dieturbiug fact in solentille dies covery in the futuro and the mice - thin, What is to come niter mon 7 15 the most portistently *oscillating, insoluble oueetien in the world, Bet for the near futtire Mime few general statemeots have GROWN MORD CERTAIN, Two year& ago it woe an irrespoo• sible ouggestion, but now At Wen the 0000o00e03p1eee of Cabinet, Ministers, that our deliao POIMIntions wero io the opening phase of a. process of cUfloo'eutiatin, Secondly, it was inevitable that the incise of the white population of the world wool(' be forced in some way up the scale of °Moloney within two or three decades. Thirdly, rear sons had been collected showing that in the comparative near future hu- manity would be definitely aod con- sciously organizing itself into a great world state and porge itself of much that is mean and bestial and dreary in 'Nile world. The lecturer asked, Why obould things cease at man 3 No creatures lived under changing conditions without ondergoilig changes. Numan SocietY, he said, was neverostetie and would presently Cease .in Ito at- tempt to lie static. Mr. Wells de- clared • 'Ole ate at the beginning of the greatest cliange 'quit 4u1niul1tY ever uodergone. There will bo no shock as there is no ehock at a cloudy daybreak. We are creatures of twilight, but out of our minde and tile iiimege of our minds will epring, Detects that will reach forward fearlessly. A day will come—one day In the unending succession of days— when the beings now latent in our thoughts, bidden in our loins, shall stand on this earth aS ono stands on a footstool, and they shall laugh and reach out their hands among the stets." In the crowded assembly that lis- tened interested and enthusiastic were Dr. Dewar, Sir lVilliaan Crooks. Prof. Armstrong, Lord Rayleigh end Sir Frederick Bramwell. The leeture has ali•early aroused widespread in- terest and will probably be much discussed. VERY PLEASANT. "1 toll the stilly with gusto now, but at the time it happened I was badly frightened," remarked a well- known autbor. "1 bad penetrated into tho depths of a Cornish tinonine. After making certain observations X begon to as- cend by means of .a bucket,'with it miner for compaziy. Rappelling to look up, -I noticed witb a feellug of horror that the rope was much worn. "I said to my companion as wo Swung in the an, ov often do you change the rope 3'" " 'Once every three months, sir,' he replied. 'And it wouldn't do to leave it a single day later, either.' 3' 'And how lotig has this one been 1flu,o?' " 'just time months,' was the comforting reply. 'We change it LO- 12101TOW2 " • 'Mg CARE OF LITTLE ONES. Sonne Sound Advice as to the Best Illeiht.d Of Treating In- fant .Indigestion. NO thing is more connnon to child hood than indigestion. Nothing is more dangerous to proper growth, raore weakening to tho constitution, or more likely to pave the way to dangerous disease. Among the ,symps tOrlan 1)37 which indigestion in 'infants and Yousig,. cltilciren naay ho yeadiloi reeognized 'are loss of &pilaff°, nett - Sea, eructatioes, coated tongue,Sliad breatis, laiceepish, • and Matoelsod Sleep. Indigestion may be toasily cured, and Mrs. Is, K. Begbie/ Lintl- tsay, Ont., .poluts out he* tins 11.1331y• best be dolse. Sloe sayt• OSN'then iny baby' -WAS thrhe montes 0.1ttrehe had indigestion -very badly,' She would -vomit her food just as soon as sho took it, no matter what I gave bor. After feeding she seemed to suffer ter- ribly and. 100211(1 001010101 with pain. She seemed always hungry, but ter food did her 210 gbod and she kept thin and delicate. She was very, Sleepless aod suffered Isla) from con- stipation. Wo tried several medi- recononended fel-these trOublcS but they dicl her no good. Finally I saw 'Baby's Own Tablets advertised and got it box. After giving them to her sho began to improve in about two days, and in it week's time I coraidered lier well. Silo could sleep well, the vomiting ceased, lier bowels became regular and she began to gain in weight. She is W a l'at, licaltby baby, and 1 think the credit is duo to Baby's, Own, Tablets and I would not 11011, be without theta in the. Uouse." . ' :Barites Own O'ablets 'is the only Medicine sold under on absolute guarantee tliet it °entities' neither opiates nor ethos harmful drugs. These tablets are a certaiu cure foO all the minor. ailinesits of childhood, 5015)1 0.0 souk stomach, indigeetiOn, constipation, simple fever, diarrboea, They break op colds, prevent croup and ellay the irritation accompany- ing tho cutting 01 teeth, Price 25 cents a box at all druggiste, or sent by mail post paid by addressing the Da tholicine Co., Brock- ville, Ont. • ---14; A COLD REJOINER. 'Dore ain't muell syMpathy in di& wield, an' dot's a lack," said Mono- derieg Mike. "X took dat policeman into nut coulidenca I told hint dat had all the trobbles extant; that I wet ice' 0. collection of sorrelvsOt "What did he de 3" "11(1 looked nee Over en' den said it Wos abeet time fel, -him to tette op a colleetiOn,tt Ceylon Tea is the finest Tea tho world produces, end is sold only In lead packets. 3iaoko Mixed.and Grovel. man tea drinkers try "Salado" Greets BOUNTIES FOR BEASTS, ANIMALS WITH PHICgS 0 THEIR HEADS. Wolves are a great Pest andsDanger. The French Government's bill in wolf killing 132 1888 w as over $25, 000, 1,816 )30.13's of ears having bee brought in; and even in 1899 two BI,2013 was paid, Tito bounty i given not only ler full-grown wolve but cubs also. Oddly enough, wolve are practically extinct in the Alps lIn Pyrenees, most of those killed bein found in central provinces and in Al sem-Lorraine. Last December a peel of sixteen welves 100.8 8000 nem Meltza lusia, is supposed to be infested .by oyer 'a moister of a minim wolves. In 0X/0 ,V331131' recently 203 Russians were 1i110 b137 tliese cree- tures, and the damage to -litre Stock was set at 117,600,900, The wolf - hunters, who, usually `use a Moe, pig as a bait, get 02 a, head for their bag from the Russian. Government, and as the skins aro worth $2.130 a- piece they find their sport very pro- fitable. Norway and Sweden pay a similar price for dead wolves, which exist in great numberin the mountains. These countries also pay about $20 each for bears. In Scandinavia a whole.villagomenerally combioos in a bear hunt, and a kill of four or five in a day is not uncommon. India suffers more severely from wild 0.01300.15 and reptiles than any other part of the world, in spite of the thickness of its population. The natives are generally too supersti- tious or cowardly to war against the creatures width prey upon them. Last year 25,160 human beings were killed by snakes mid wild animals, of whom reptiles accounted for 21,- 1101. Over 46,000 cattle were also des thoyed. The Indian Governmeht pays re- ward for alnlost every kind of harm- ful boast or snake. Last year a to- tal of $132,750 was paid 01113 107 the deaths of 19,776 wild aninials and 108,885 reptiles. 13083. dingoes—the Australian wild dogs—killed sheep to the esti- mated value of $400,000. But the bounty of $9.50 a head has been the oauSe of exterminating these pesti- lent boast e for a long distance from the coast, There axe plenty of them still, however, on up -country ranches and their destructiveness may be judged by the fact that it single one of these yellow -haired brutes will Idll it dozeu sheep in a night. 13ut all other nounty giving fades into insignificanee compared with the enormous sums spent by New Zea- land and New South Wales in their efforts to cope with the over -increas- ing plague of rabbits. Alter vainly endeavoring -to fence out the grow- ing hordes, the various • Australian Governments were forced to offer a bounty lor each rabbit killed, 4. penny a tail was the usual amount paid. This tooit effect in New South Wales in 3883, and since then about 45,500,000 has been expended. by this*overnment alone. The slough - :4i' may bo imagined by the fact that 11 one year twenty-seven 'pillions, were paid /or.O The latest a,uimal upon which al Government war has teen declared plitusthiveday•atibaIttr1a,iat: 4bOax011171)1.plOTTZul 00.0,frt11:, f00.B1031, so Malay towns aIS weer the world are Offering n: Pbriny apiece for rats' tails. Sydoey, , New South, 1Vales, is one, and. Copenhagen an- other. . In ino latter city the kills of the first three weeks were 6,094, 6- 616 and 6,780. The lumber has since grown to over 10,000 di week, and it is believed that by the mid ei 1202 rats will be getting scatee in Deinnark. ur-T0.0.0vro Barmen rows, r.oh, woxi . of diaMetinttng the old inuzale-loading giano, at. tile Moutll of the ThanleS , and eloog the Sotitil moult of England, aod replacing thern by niedern 9.2 Inelt 6sineh outelte firers, ono 4.7 -inch quieittirieg Mune , having been completed, the atallori- ties aro now carrying out, extensive Works Tor the defence Of Fouibrok% Cork, Gtbraltar and Groups of 12speander and 7-1)01134de0 quick - Ming guns have been Ineeed bs cote- ' outeding positions ,at the entrances to the naval ports, each entranee be- ing supplied ' with over thirty genel neW armored shields and perapete, end the latest mod most effeetive r.enge-finders and eearehlighte. Spe- cial dynamos for tbe searehlighte al - se have peen provided, so as to pre-, vent any aossibillty of delay or 11 brealtclown. At those forte which am still waiting for their quhilalir- ing armament a number ot huge n- inth guns of recent pattern have been placed ne a, precautionary raca- ,o, ysuruieu.sobnaontr4v,07 y dear, I Want tO ask before Yeti go off o on thet long visit I" Wife --"A ✓ thousand, my love. What is it ?" • "Don't try to put tho house in order s before you leave." "It isn't hard 33 work." "Perhaps not, but think of d the expense ef telegraphing to you ff.. every time _I_want sontething." ..THE TURPENTINE In Some Parts o/ the World 1 WOULDN'T WORK GRANARY OF THE EXPIRE. Winnipeg Business Man Has Vi- sions of Bright Future. "I firmly -believe that, before very long there will be enough wheat grown in Oana.da to supply the de- mands of the whole Empire. That is a consummation which we should always keep in mind, IVe had a marvellously good crop this year, but a very mutes larger area will be under cultivation next season, and if tbeeeliraatio conditions are equal to what we enjOyed last yew*, there will be an encirmots crop in 1002." • 'Phis is the itaterneet of Mr, W. V, Gordon of Winnipeg, formerly of Montreal, • man well acquainted with the western country. "There it ono featu're about the do- ooloposent of the west that should be noted," he continued, toad that is tho manner in which Aniericens are be- ginning to SWarre acrese the line, mid snap ins the best farnsing propo- eitions. 'This movement hes been a. most noticeable one during the poet year or two." THE PITIFUL EXPERIMENTS OF A YOUNG, XA.N TO CURE HIMSELF 01' RHEUMAT- ISM. Liniments, Oils, and Everything Palled to Relieve PEis Sufferings, —Ite Used Dodd's Eidn.ey Pine, And They Cured Niro. Bolssevain, Man., Jan. 27.--(Spe- cial)--Isive years ago, Mr. C. 8. Hol- den, of this place, then quite a young man and a farmer's son, became al- most it cripple with Rheumatism. Nis own account ol bis experience is very interesting. Ile says : "For about a year and a hall I had a dull pain hi my right shoul- der. It grow much worse in (mid weather, and in winter was 00 bad that I could, scarcely •Ose my arm at all. When I wont to bed X 'would have to take my left band and hold my right shoulder to turn over. The pain was nearly unbearable. Words eannot express M. I often said if I had to endure such pain all my life would rather have no arm. "I was almost a cripple and could not help coraplaaning very bitterly. iFsverybody had something to tell me , to do. One said, 'Rub 011 Spirits of iTurpontinet I did so, but only :grew Worse. Besides this X tried every other liniment and oil I could 'bear of or get, but all to no pur- pose. Nothing seemed to give me ' the slightest relief. I was growing very. downhearted 0.0 it looked as if I was never going to find anything to cure my dreadful pain. "Now it happened that Tr° had 801110 of Dodd's Eiciney Pills in the house—we always keep them—and having tried everything else, my father suggested that 1 take some. •I commenced, and when I had taken three doses I felt some better, and I kept on till in a few days the pain was all gone. "This is five years ago, and I have not had the slightest pain or ache since." ' The vine will not grow at it great- er height than 2,800 feet above the sea, 1301' the oak above 3,850 feet. The fir, however, flourishes up to nearly 7,000 feet. Monkey Brand 'Soap will clean a. liouse from Wier to roof, but W0214. Wash. clothes. Fifty-foor goIlons out -of every 100 of London's water supply b0r11CS: from"the Thames, ` 23 gollona` train the Leas ' 11%in• and,7r; r o ld. Laxative Dronoe-Quin Ina Tablets cure a (Fold ha one day. Nd,11r5. Nb Pay. Price Mounts. I,ondon'e passenger Mottle numbers 1,267,500,000 a, year. 3-1 Londoners '*sod river boats as much as Paris - fans, the steamboat traffic would be 1,800,000 a year. EMPIRE STATE EXPRESS—FAM- OUS JrAS'T TRAIN. This magnificent train, Out of Um fastest trains in the world, runs daily except Sunday from New York to Buffalo, a distance of 440 miles in the fast time of eight hours and Cif teen Minutes. The time occupied from Buffalo to New York is nine hours, and as St lands its passengers right in the city the otdvaritego over ottser lines must be admitted. The New York Central hat a dozen fine express trains be- tween Buffalo miti. New York daily. itis the best. 1,4.00 naillion gallons Ol milk is the annual product Of British dttiries. Of this 4.00 in.illions aro used in Initter malting, ilsOrd's 'Almon! Me Rost Hair rissiorer Iliggs--"I wonder what makes Iny eyes so weak 3" Diggs—"X don't know, unless it's because they ore in a weak Place," One ounCe of:Sunlight Soaris worth morethan REDUCES Two ounces of impure soap, EXPENSE asu for tlie OetegOn Bah 11 year grocer mind °supply, writs to rasuR BROTIDIXS, LIXITEll, Toronto, maims /Animates and address, and trial sample of Sunlight Seep will he sent pn Eno 61 oat OEY...oal TEA. Load Packet°. All oratoret ;i;dAltld re,0.001.1111` Ork/Ret 'le A ^4' Uranges9 Lemon% Fresh Fish t Ail Kinds 3BlE1n71.3£ =Rancor' ete11111. TUE DAWSON CO161311SSIEON CO., Limited, TORONTO. soomona, of Butter, Egg% Poultry, Emmy, Beane, Annie!), Potatoes, Solicited, 259 in every 1,000 of the world's population own Xing Edward WT. as soNe,"cign. . —+ • CALIFORNIA - OREGON EXCUR- SIONS. Every doy in the year. The Chicago, Union Pacific & Northwestern Line IMES through first-class isulhoan and tourist sleeping cars to points in Cal- ifornia Ond Oregon daily. Personally conducted excursions from Chicago to San Francisco, Los Angeles and Portland, leaving Chicago on Tues- days and Thursdays. Lowest rates. Shortest One on the road. Finest scenery. Inquire of your nearest ticket agent, or write 33. H. Bennett, 2 King street east, Toronto, Ont. The material used in the Great Wall of China would build 160 sect, structures as the Pyramid- of Cheops. Minard's Liniment for Rheumatism In England there is one clergyman to every 610 people, in tbe TJnited States one to 680. Spain holds the record with one to every 400 inhab- itants. To CURE A COLD IN OnE DAT. Take ',Fixative Brom° Quinine Tablets. All draughts refund the money if it fails to cure. 01. w. Grove's signature la en Sank box. 215. + High class pig -iron contains 931r. pounds of iron to the 100111., the rest being carbon, silicon, phosphor- us, sulphur, and mauganese. Minard's Liniment Is the Rost The island 01 Jamaica, has three districts. The northernmost is 'Corn- wall. Next. comes Middlesex, and then Surrey, For Over Sixty Years Mut, WINSLOW% SOoraisa Svoltr hns beta used by millions of motherfor their ohildren while teinhing. aeothen the child, softens the gums, ahayapale, puree wind colic, regulate. the stomach nod how*, alto ss the beet:woody far Diarrhea. Twenty-11re cents a bottle. Sold by druggists throughout es world. Its Furs and .4, for "335,5. Wmarow 45000s050 Bram.: Of English people 450 in each mil- lion are convicted of crime in a year, In Ireland, however, the average fails to 216. In Italy it is 1,010. A' zerds4tg,:g.i 0..4131e1b4e1Th-k` to," ' GootionieltzLetstg';vioter, 3 received great -benefit froin"the use- of MIN- AND'ILTNT1)8Fr in a severe at- tar -Ltd ,Lacstriiipei 'sand X have *fre- quently Proved it to bo verY effective in cases of Inflammation. Yours, W. A. IlUTCHINSON. esessaesescesoe.seesseassasooiosanisaateme Johnny returns frons school with his exercise book all blotted. "Rear, dear, yeu naughty boy I" exclaimed his mamma, "You've mac spoilt your now book." Johnny (equal to the 'occasion)—"lt isn't my Molt, ; I have a black boy sitting next to mo in class, and he cut his Unger and it bled on my- copy -book." 4 Deafness Cannot ae Cared by looni applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion 01 (130 oar, Thero is only one way 133 01335 dnainestt, and that is by ammo. Menai remedies. Deafness le mimed by an inflamed condition of the Memos lining of tho oustechiee Tube. When this tube is in- flamed you have a rumbling sound or ironer feet hearing, and when it le =trols. closed deafness Is the result, anti Unless the inflame maiiiM Oen be taken 083and taus tube restored to its normal omiditilen, hearing will be de. strayed forever; nine cases out of ten ere osneeilbS. totarrli, 'which le but ea in, tamed condition of the mucous setae's,. Wo win give One ilanilred Dollesofor any 38130 01 Deafness (caused by catarrh} thet can t be mired by Ron ()anima Cute. Send or oiroulars, free. 37,1.0010111311313 Ss CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggista 31e. Inas Family Pille aro the best. "You speak," said the fond moth- er, "o,boot people having strength of mind, but when it comes to strength of don't nand, My son Willient sur- paoses attybody I ever knew," THE MOST NUTFUTIGLIS, EPPS'S GRATEPUL-GOMPORTiNG. COCOA .....k1REAKFAST'-..SU PPE 01113 cal KIPLING. Rudyard Mipl11ig eve that he Wan once presented to a young lady who atmost, immediately began to whim- per, and whose eyes were so full oi tears that he felt compelled to ask if she were ill or if anything were the matter. Looking at him between her sobs the disappointed maiden broke out : "Oh, I thought you were so tall and so handsome." Minard's Liniment Cures LaGrippe 313 London 900,000 persona are living more than two in a room, and 26,000 Mx or more in a room. W P 0 1114 • TNE MIDST POPULAR DENTIFRICE. C2.4611.1riVr3EBN.T.„ur-si CV A:N.3MM X -NX 9!2' C:31) CIPX° 2allt 30' Ce NlYforManra Pregame the teeth. Sweetens the breath. Strong Mons tho BUM Gerits'Suite Weaned BRITISH • AMERICAN DYEING cone; Montseal, Toronto, Mows, Es Quelled, Is a Balm at 6110101 PraParatiolm oures Cold Sores, Chapped Handsi, Wsunds or Skin 0111eaces. It Is not ansatilhetlo, but a healer—THE Kan - MON REALM Large Oozes 230. Drug - EMS, or The elleadins Co., Torststo. rass Instruments, Drumm Uniforms, Els, EVERY TOWN CAN NAVE A BAND Lowest prices ever emoted. Fine Catalogue 600111 ustrations, mailed free. Write us for any thing in musk or inimical lastruniontm. WHALEY RUDE & 00" Limited, Toro/141,one.. and Winnipeg, Man Dominion Lino Steamsuips Montreal to Liverpool Boston to Liver. pool. Fortlaud to Ltrentool Tia Quern.. town, Large nee reit sten...bac Superior coeonnuedeldpa tor all 01,00 08 ea./maroon,. Baloons and Blditerootrit tro smith:hips. Special attention has been given to the locond Saloon and ThirrLOIssa a000rnorodatton, FOS intoner nonage end Partintlara, apply to any KIWI le the Corepany, or , . „ Richard., 1,1I11. & . D. TorraneadCed sta. St., Beaten Montreal and Portion& Baker's hap° gives Bich, fe"iornt 01, otiA04 4 dAl FARM SP F.LTZ— What So It I Catalo1011*g SEEDS 000,00e Customers. Prondent record of. any noodarnan on oneth, and yet we are reaching ont for more. Wo doolro, by July 131, 301000 *070patrons and hence this unprecedented offer. P.O WORTH FOR 1-156 10.111nallnpon receipt of Do In ste*w,pi. gm:resent eztorotWftvi?, worth nnathars -34 - 50 907201• 6030ad083'O stamps. "01=5ZA.r-. 00 P105.0 30,34 31,3, 041, with lac for 0.1nive, Catalog Mono, re. &nommen. SYSTEMATIC AVING ),IVE SAVING SUCCESSFUL RING .. . Advantegeoue facilities foe Me ao* cumulation of spore eland ol 11.00 arid it unmade, With the regular addition ot a profla producing interest ere Afford. .. ea by the :swifts., DePartnalutt et : : THE CANADADERMANENT :I: 6 6 . .. anti WESTERN CANADA MORTGAGE CORPORATION Toronto Fit1ilet411011014`k0 m V++++++++•1+1+.01÷H4+44++!'