HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1902-4-24, Page 6WILL of ROIL RHODES
WES TOMB WILT. BE GUT IN ki
• SOLID BOCK.
Scholarships to Bring Americans
into Closer Relations With
Britain.
TIM Will of Ceei1 Rhodes peavides
for the establishment of colonial
00)101ar00s, as ptiviou1Iy announce-
oa, find two Aulol'lcao scholaseseips
to each of the present States and
Territories of the United States:
Thh Will of 1112'. Rhodos also Pro-
videg for five 'seholerships for st.tt-
dent¢ of Comae birch at Oxford, to
be nominated by' Emperor William,
and, colixipent}ng on the bequest, Mr.
Rhodos, in a codicil said:
"Eel: a good understanding between
• England, Germany and the United
States will secure the peace of tbo
world, and educational relations
form the strongest tie."
All the Rhodes scholarships, Ancor-
icon,', Colonial, and German, are at
Oxford,
AT HIS TOMB.
Mr. Rhodes' will is a remarkable
and voluminous 'docuntebt. It was
executed in 1.800. There is a codicil
attached on the clay of the deceased's
last departure from England, and
another leaves £1,000 yearly to keep
up the spot in the Matoppo hills
where the body is to be buried. The
will further directs that a railroad
extension, be made into the Matoppo
Hills, so that visitors may go there
at the week's end to inspect the ma-
jesty and glory of their surroundings.
Mr. Rhodes explicitly says he is to
be buried in an aperture eut in the
solid rook, surmounted by a brass
tablet, bearing the words:
"Here lie the remains of Cecil John
Rhodes."
No one else is to be buried there
who has not deserved well of his
country.
TO TEACH FARMING.
Mr. uland-
ed
q eatha all 1115 la -
h 1
ed property at Buluwayo and Salis-
bury (both in Matabeleland) to trus-
tees, whom he directs to cultivate
the land for the instruction of the
people of Rhodesia. His celebrated
country place at Groot Scheer (not
far from Cape Town) Mr. Rhodes
leaves as a residence for the "Prince
Minister of the ]Federal Government
of South Africa. with £1,000 yearly
for its maintenance.
Mr. Rhodes divides the £100,000
bequeathed to Oriel College into se-
veral funds, indicating concisely how
he' wishes them to be applied, and
adds this characteristic sentence:
"And, finally, as college authori-
ties live secluded from the world, and
so are like children as to commercial
matters, 1 would advise thorn 10
consult my trustees regarding (he in-
vestment of these various funds, so
far as they would receive great help
and assistanec from sash advice,"
TO TEACH UNCLE SAM.
Regarding the American scholar-
ships, Mr, Rhodes says:
"Whereas I desire to encourage and
foster an appreciation of the advant-
ages which I implicitly believe will
result from a union of the English-
speaking, - peoples throughout the
world, and to encourage in the stu-
dents from the :United States who
will benefit by these scholarships an
attachment to the country front
which they have sprung; but. with-
out. I hope, withdrawing thein or
t,heit• sympathies from the land of
their adoption or birth."
The will provides t hat the execu-
tors may, at their discretion delay
establishing any territorial seholer-
ships until such time os they may
think fit, but it provides also that
the territorial scholarships once es-
tablished shall not lapse upon the ad-
mission of the teeritor•y to state-
hood.
Another provision is that 00 stu-
dent shall be qualified or disqualified
for election to a scholarship on ac-
count
ccount of 0aee or religious opinion.
HIS i3EII1S MUST WORK.
In a codicil to his will, Cee]l
Rhodes settles the Balham estate on
his brother, Col. Francis William
Rhodes. and the males of his heirs.
In a clause referring to this settle-
ment, Mr. Rhodes expresses his ob-
jection to the espeetaut heir develop-
ing into a "loafer," and says that
the essence of a proper life is that
every man should have a definite oe-
I
atw8a 011nee •err.
When a'mothe pets a thing empDhailosi y
itis hematite she toms w at 0l a is .ts lug
about, Mrs, J.1r. ilarr%pna Iluntie on,
Qac.,saysi— I11IlIIttareue uyIsi'sOwn tib.
sayin
rthey ere all that le chnlmod
them."
Sellefae%er, *veldts.
Mee. Runt, Rewrite" N. B, aryli:—t$
9�t led to ry ills: t, ilii')ggsod babyhp Own
a�bQ8t�wl It Asusfactoryr,anits•"
Stress leadersattea.
Mrs. Walter Brown, Milby. Qua
"I
have never used
>lth any mediem a
by
dafwithoutteOWn
Tablecs.1wndo be hm."
A Stotherei Coeltort.
"1 have found Baby's Own Tablets
feet medicine for children of alleges ,"wr
.lire. II IL Fox, Orange Ridge, Man. "an
I would not be without them in the house.
They are truly a comfort to baby and moth-
er's friend:"
,3ua1 Tho Thins for eery.
Mrs, Ed. Jones, 55 Christie street, Ottawa,
says,-" Gave used Baby's Own Tablets
and had them just the thing for baby."
•
*rye to Menne, Arty.
o every mother of young 'ohildren
vlll Rend t)v her name and nddreee p uul
written Ona postal card, we will genu free
Of all *hereto a valuable iittle book on the
Corpf attkante an y9ung children. Thls
boon has been prepared by n physician who
lute made the ailments of little ones a life
study, With the book we will sena a free
Semple of Baby's Own Tablets—the best
medicine in the world for the minor ailments
Of infante and children. Mention the name
of this paper and address The Dr. Williams'
edicine 0o., Brockville, Ont•
A Great Dctp.
1tn 1.xpe,leec d i4attire..
]lira' JpbnoHaflk n,p offtPQMaek y''ald n St .tions
One,, and have peed 00058108 to use =Sop
medicine for children, and 1 run truthfull9
say 1 bore neve found auytbleg t0 eq
Baby's Own Tabteee. Tpdy'are prompt is
bele "sateen and just the thing for little
••1 ' l ; e found. Baby's Own a . lets a
great he°' fur my little ones," writes Lire.
James Cls =00 Conway street Montreal
"and I think eo much of them that e would mothers to keep them in the,bouse all
Gm time,"
A Care roe Cena&pntlea.
tile ones are troubled with coned.
it is a dangerous trouble. Mrs,
ing, dylvpn Valley, Ont, Says.—
by has bees badly troubled with
abort and I have never found any
the to equal' Baby's Oen Tables,
ey aeon p00 baby all right,"
Burprletng,ftesnit4
Mre.William Fitzgibbon, Steenberg Ont.,
says :—'" My little baby six months old was
yery sick. 1 gave him baby's Own Tablet.
and was surprised to find ttto change they
made in him in a few hours. 1 meal] nlwaya
keep the l'ablot- in tine house after Ode." e
GROW SOME GREEN FEED
MINTS ON FORAGE CROPS FOR
SUMMER FEEDING.
',ALIO. ;nye sown in the fall will pro-
vide the earliest feed in the spring,
but as grass is usually abundant at
that time, this crop is not so likely
to be needed unless a complete sys-
tem of sailing Is practised, Clover,
where it will grow well, comes next.
F. W. Hodson, Zi,ve Stock Com- on the list, and will furnish an
nvssioner, Offers Some abundance 'of good feed during the
Suggestions. latter half of June. Lucerne, or
The lasses that occur anomaly to alfalfa, where the. suit turd climate
our farmers n'om the drying up of ro 11,101uble to its growth• s'
of their richness in protein, and
their nitrogen gathering ability
they are worthy of attention and
irlttl. Tho yellow eoy been has been
the most sutlsfaclory of all varieties
tested is Canuda,
1". W. xHODSON,
Live Stock Commissioner,
FELL BESIDE HIS MASTER.
their pastm•es in July, August and
be glteu Jil L place on the tilt of Dog of Thorneycraft's Horse
September, slimed ilx)100 ever,Y soiling crops. It elm be cut almost Would Not Retreat:
Steck mart to grow a few acres of as e4r13' fn the siirfng ns011d
green feed. 1n roust cases only pet'- itht'nishcs tit least three crops par N"aulinty, tvr belonged to his
sonal experience with fodder )hunts season of highly nitrogenous food. master ;illactuallyTo,se110 awnedeloLho 1•eg'1
will enable 0 farmer to aeccrtuirn 1t. i5 gee lily relented by all kinds of meat. Ile joined with his master,
which ]tire best adapted to his own stock, bet is apt to cause bloating but from that day ho ceased to be a
n reds, told district. Iu the Vast the if cat•ehersly pastured. In the South -private personage, aid became the
Chief objection to sailing nus beer', ern parts of Ontario, it genertilly regimental dog. •When the "fall in"
that time is too valuable to be em stands the Winter well, and lusts for sounded Towser • took his Place at
ployed fur this purpose. Butft is'='ears without re -seeding. It should the !tend of the regiment, wet or fine,
be sown 1 t11 spring, it daylight darkness, hewas al -
becoming cert' evident that on high t i u the P r g, on clean, c d ,y] girt or dab es , t ns
priced lands, and with valuable very well prepared ground, either nays there. We -had supplied him, as
herds or Racks, the canon: afford to alone or witha light nurse crop became a. military dog on active ser -
neglect our stock during the sum- of barley wheat or oats, and at vice, with a neat coat of khaki paint
l
least _t ',minds ofgood fresh rel and emUlazm ed on his back byw
Ise. 1a
I y
• 7 QSt10r]a as
duet gilt. amo bg
to the selection and growth of suit
to 'the acre. It is a little slow in
able crops for summer feeding are: gaining a foothold, and should not:
worthy of consideration.• bo pastured the first year, but after
In laying out the work it is neer8
Ritthat it is very tenacious of life, and.
sary to know how many head of lrst,nlds droughts remarkably
p
animals it is desired to Seed. The, well. Rape may be sown about the
following estimate has been made of first of Miry on rich, well prepared
the land required to produce suflt- soil for early feeding, and addition-
al green food for «cow for one •al sowings play be made at !nler-
day. Of Lucerne or other clover vale as desired. It is advisable to
three-quarters of a square rod per sow rape iu drills two fent apart,
day of barley, outs and peas, rye,and cultivate as for turnips. From
wheat or millet, one half a square one to two pounds of seed of the
rod per day • of corn or sorghum I Dwarf 7':ssex variety should he sown
one-quarter of a square rod per to the acre, if drilled in, or double
day. The«Dove is a felt estimate,the amount if sown broadcast. Napo
for a dny's feeding on land in a
produces Mega quantities of green
good state of cultivation, and with !feed and is one of the best foods for
of facings in red paint, were, his
name and regiment, and there is no
doubt he was thoroughly proud of
his get-up, says B. Garland Mat-
thews 1n the Empire Review. Off
dutyo nine:
h upbent er t to a largo degree,
and though sticking very firmly to
his own tents- in spite of, the many
temptations offered elsewhere, he.
snared his favors very equally among
those of us who formed the inmates,
sleeping in turn with each cuddled
up under the blankets, and belug
quite impartial in accepting his ra-
tions from any that offered. So ho
continued, the friend of a few, the
leader of all, caring nothing for
bullets and dearly loving a skirmish,
no allowance for pasture. No cow ,sbeepnuudtacalvess in good co»ditipigs,
ou, heuntil
had the
fatal
MO olmase usuaof l tlannd,Vsitl
can possibly c ley, oats bale a square - It Js not satisfactory for nnilch cows ting beside his master, signified his
rod of rye, burley, and peas (mil
to its tendency to inby g
millet in a day's feeding where g jure approval excited barks. A fate
yards' advance was made, and the
man struck full in the chest by ' a
bullet, pitched forward on his bead
to move no more. The clog -was sur-
prised, then distressed, then over -
y.
there is a good strong growth. lint I THE 'FLAVOR Ole THE. MILK.
allowing that the ,above estimate is
approximately correct, we !hid that Oats and pease make arse of the
0110 acre of thane crops is sufficient very best soiling crops for general
to feed a caw for 800 dnvs. 7'he growth, particularly for feeding
amount required by other kinds of cinlry cows. They should be sown whelmed. He had seen men killed'
stack can be calculated on thin as early it, the spring as the ground before, but at the end the old affec-
basis. 7t is always best to make will permit, and at intervalsthere-tion for his master proved strongest,
A LIBERAL ALLOWANCE.after, at the rate of about three and, realizing the truth, he sat bo-
bushels per acre (equal parts, or two side hint with his head bowed down,
There need be no waste since any bushels oats to one of pease). and shivered all over. In this posi-
s u.plus can be cut and cured for I Vetches or tares are now grown in tion he remained for over half an
winter forage, or plowed under as! Canada to a considerable extent, es- hour, for be was still there when
green manure: ' pecially by dairymen. 'limy arethe regiment retired again. At
length another bullet laid him betide
his master. I hope that the Boers
grasped the situation and buried
them together.
ext it will be necessary to earl -'likely to prove of value, not only In
side' the most suitable kind of Ontario and Quebec, but in the
crops to grow, and the periods at Msu•itn,e Provinces and British Co -
which earl will he available. For fumble, and the West as well. The
general feeding, rye, clover. rape, common spring 001011 has been most
pease and nets, vetches, millet,' gereraliy .grown, but recent experi-
sueghum and corn, trill be found meats go to show, that t110 Hairy
most satisfactory, and the list names Vetch will yield a considerably Jarg-
will cover practically the whole er amount of green fodder per acre
season, if sown at suitable inter- in C)nta•]o. It is very desirable for
soiling Purposes, espec•ialiy on dry
districts. It appears to be relished
by all classes of from stock. The
greatest drawback to the more ex-
tensive cultivation of the vetch in
1anede. is the high price asked for
the seed. At present prices it will
pruhahiy be found best to sow vet-
ches along with pease acrd oats, at
the ('lite of one bushel of vetches,
ane bushel of pease, and two bushels
of oats per acre. This mixture will
produce an excellent crop for July
aid August feeding and will also
afford good pasture after the first
cutting, if cut early.
Millet is another plant that is
particularly good as a eaten crop.
It roan snmMimes be sown after a
forage crop of pease and oats has
been taken of the ground and if
there is sufficient moisture to start
it, it will yield IL fulr crop. If sown
early in .lune, at the rale of about
thirty =ends per acre, it will fur-
nish a lltrgecrop of good fodder by
the middle of August • 'rhe .I
MeaSISIIMMIATZIM
SPRING NEPRESSION,
PEOPLE FEEL WEAK, EASILY
TIRED OUT AND OUT OF
SORTS.
You Must Assist Nature in Over -
Coming This Feeling Before the
Hot Weather Months Arrive.
It is important that you should be
healthy in the spring. The hot sum-
mer is coming on and you need
strength, vigor and vitality io re-
sist it. The feeling of weakness, de-
cupation during a substantial period Pression and feebleness which you
of his career. 1'/t the disposition of I suffer from in spring is debilitating
the Dalhatn Hall estate, it is provide and dangerous. You have been in,
ed that the successor to the estate doors a good deal through the win -
must have been ten years in bus} ter months, haven't taken the usual
treesorin profession other three the J bust -
mount of exercise perhaps, your
blood is sluggish tune] impure and von
army, or, in case of an infant heir,
he must eater business and remain
there for ten years, otherwise the en-
tail will terminate. Tho will. ails NIS
strictly against encumbering the es-
tate.
According to tete London .Daily Tel-
egraph, the will of Cecil Rtwdes
deals with a total o1 £0,000,000,
STRANO1± NOTICES.
Some correspondents have been
making y,tlblic curious notices which
have conte to their knowledge. Among spring time. One of the many is Miss;
thorn are the following, which need 1 Cassie Way, of Peden, Ont., who
Ilttle comment:— says:—"A fewyears ngo I was cured
"I : ]rill myself every Tuesday uud. of a very s0t'ere and prolonged at-
tack of dyspepsia throngh the use. el
Or. Williams' Pink Pills, after all
other medicines 111ad tried tallest
Shire that. time .0 ha 00 used, the pills
in the spring as a tonic and blood
builder and find them the beet medi-
cine I know of for this Put•pos0. Peo-
ple who feed run down at this time
Of the year will make 110 mistake in
using 'Or, Williams' Pink:Ville,"
These pllla are not a. purgative
medicine and do not weaken as all
purgatives do. They are tonic i0
their nature and strengthen from fret •
dose to last, They are the best medi-
cine in the world 'for rhenmatiem,
sciatica, net'vo,la troubles, neuralgia,
irudigestion, anaemic., heart troubles,
serefeln and humors in the blood,
etc. The gannillc are sold only in
boxes,' the wrapper arellnd which
bears the full )same "Pre Wil)latns'
Pink pills for Pale People," Sold by
need a thorough rr'uovatior, of the 0n- Ilrlrnyru•d in moist sail, 0nrlJapan-
.
.
tiro system. In r>t.her words you es0 rani HO are
need a thorough Minter, of Gr. Wit- Tile: BEST VARIETIES,
lhtms Pink Pills. if you try them Corn (whet, it grows well), 111 the
you will be surprised to note ]now great standby for fall feeding..
you boon to Ice], how the other. very Valuable fall fodder planmuch good, but after he lied used.
dull lassitude disappears, your step for the southern pert of Canada It part of the second ho began to feel
becomes elastic, the eye brightens soreeent, The Early Amber ie tits kept
rend a• feeling of new strength takes most suituble for our 1atitudc. It on until he hare] used in all seven
the place of ail 511>010115 feelittgs. should not be aott'n tutu Cho e. change fon the better, so he boxes, when he was delighted to find
Thonsauds have Proved the tenth of weather bus become settled and that every symptom of the Lumbago
these words and found renewed health warm, on Jruid that has been
pre.had entirely disappeared.
through the use of these pills to pared in the suine Way 08 for rurHis general health is tltu0h im-'
'
L{ sotva in drills ]flus corn, thronenproved and he feels better to -day
Pecks of seed will h0 ample for an than he has for years,
acre, but if broadcasted, more will Po soy that Mr, Pinnell Is pleased
be required. It is slow in starting, does riot begin to express it. Only
but, lifter it has meniued a height those who '1nays suffered art he diad
of a few inches, growth 18 very with this very painful disease can
understand
rapid, and the crop very heavy.
1t the extreme satisfaction
Is greedily eaten by stock, but Like of one who has found a complete
corn it is carbonaceous in its na-
ture, Cure and restoration to health ani]
aid some additional feed such 0f.0angUl.
as closer, 011 cake,. rte., should be Lumbnga Is a direct t rale]: of dis
added to balance the ration. ordered kidneys and should always
So* or troy beans have epee be treated as a Kidney disease.
LUMBAGO MIRED,
A SERIOUS CASE OF •THIS
PAINFUL DISEASE IS RE-
STORED TO GOOD
HEALTH.
Satisfactory Improvement Leads
to a Continued Treatment
Which Results in a Complete
Cure—An Interesting Story
Which Will No Doubt Profit
Anyone Suffering With Lum-
bago.
3lolyrood, Ont„ Mar. 24 (Spocialj.
—:Mr. Bat. Pinnell, of this place, has
for the past two years been a great
sufferer with that most painful and
stubborn disease --Lumbago. •
The pain he sufferers was almost be-
yond description and many were the
m011101nes and treatments he used to
try and get some relief. However,
nothing he could find seemed to help
him in the least, and Ile became very
dowdiced .ed.
At last someone suggested Dodd -s
Kidney ]'ills and :Mr. Pinnell, al-
though very skeptical, tlronght be
weeld make one more trial for a
cure and began to use them.
The first' box -slid not do Mtn very.
b ridgy,"
"Take 110tis when this board is out
01 site the river is dangerous,"
"Widow with large family wants
washing by the Wee,k.''
"This id the old. shop just, cone•
front above,"
"A large stock of ladies' hose, pure
cashmere, to be cleared at lied per
pair. They won't last long rtt this
price,"
"Abominable bolts made to or-
der,"
"Sttilor's'Vitale Cooked here."
"Why,go-further and bo gulled else-
where? Step inside,"
"Closed for the day owing to fun-
eral of pl•oprietor's Wife, and who
will curry on nes =eel to -morrow
morel ng."
4-
linaa grant that your income
would be enough for us to fnai•ry if
y011 only didn't have, mach expensive all dealers in medicine or sent poet
Rads?" Leigh—"I? T'ixpeneive farts? Paid atp 50 eents a box or els boxer
What expensdt'e fade {mem r? for $2..r0 by addressing tho Dr. Wil.
Budd—"1110, for ono," Hams Medicine Co:, I4rolkvi]le, Ont
rattler e.tiensivcly grown for fodder lOffdrts to cure or evert relieve by,
In the Southern States for see" outward applications are invariably
years, and are gaining popularity 10 1111aueeeaarul, Rubbing ratty in iteeff
the North as well. They produce a for the time being produce a little
great amount of ricin forage, grow- relief, but in order to 000008 0, com-
grow-
ing to the height of bran two and plate cure it le absolutely necessary
one-half to four feet, brunching Erle- to go right to the' root et the thou -
podsand producing 00nl1rotls woolly b1441,
pods containing two to three round o Kidneys must be rastdlyd to
their normal condition This is 'ust
yellow beans. Sow about the same n 1 1
as for corn on a line, deep, Quem aid what Dadd's Kidney Pills do, and
moist seed bed, in rows about SO this done the Lumbago very soon
inches apart, and on the level e,me loaves for without diseased Kidneys
Proefieriiy's right Hand is titdus-
latituder., although they breve
not OS OW, (111/1 her left hand is frugality.
yet been largely tried, On account :;hnmerman,
two to our perks of seed to the there can bo no Lumbago:
acre. 'They m•0 likely to 110 tve11 In
Southern On1,0310, and ill 810111 a
'PRE o TEAOIINIt'S FAWtT.
SobOol tenchesfe nletll7109 Reit
their pupils queer questioes, if one
May believe a story told by the
youngest member 01 the Withington
family, -
Hie /nether ono /nol'ning 440over011
a shortage in her supply of pies
baked the day before, and her sus-
picions fell upon Johnny,
"Johnny," 11118 said, "do you
know what became of that cherry
pie that teas ,011 the second shelf ill
the pantry ?" ,
"Yes, mother," be replied "I ato
it. But I had to."
"You .had to I" exclaimed his as-
tonished mother. "What do you
mean, child 1" -
"'Phe teacher asked yesterday 0
any of us could tell 1101' howmany
stones there aro in a cherry pie, and
7 couldn't find out without eating
the whole pie, could I '1 There's just
tol'ty-two,"
One ounce of Sunlight
Soap is . worth more than
two ounces of common soap.
DtEDUCES
1Tt.7CP���1�
tali for the Octagon Ear ser
HOW ENGLAND GETS ISLANDS.
The following story of the annexa-
tion of Perim by Great Britain is
amusing, though unvonclled for. It
was a no -man's land, this beautiful
barren island, set like a pearl in the
mouth of an oyster, but vessels coal-
ed Isere, the coal being sent from
indite The captain of an English
e at anchor watchesthe ap-
proach
-
P
proach of a French man -'o -war, and
with prompt and tactful hospitality
invites her commander to dine on
board the frigate. The repast is a
lavish one, and the wino is not,
spared. The l,erencbman's heart is
full of friendliness, his tongue is
oosened, and diplomacy being for-
gotten, he discloses his mission,
which is to plant the standard of
France on the unclaimed rock. Our
Englishman evinces no surprise, but
}stens' with interest. He calls his
boy for more wine, and gives him
whispered instructions. In the early
morning the Trench officer takes a
ranch to fulfill his mission. Wlten,
behold, , the English flag is already
there where it never was before, and
las been over since. The annexation
was the result of those few whispered
Instructions. . ^•—
Mlnard's liniment is used by Physicians
Principle is a passion for truth and
right.—Hazlitt.
The giraffe, armadillo, and porcu-
pine have 110 vocal cords, and are,
therefore, mute. Whales and ser-
pents are also voiceless.
Mew the cough
and Werke o10 the Cold.
Laxative Bronlo•Qulnine Tablets caro a cold
in ono day. Ole Cure, No Pay. Price Mania
Saccharin is so sweet that one:
part lends a per'cep'tible taste 1.0
10,000 parts of water.
Ask for M'tard's mit* no other
The sepoys of India mutinied on
5100 separate occasions before the
great mutiny of 1807•
Messrs. C. 0. Richards &.-Co.
Gentemeit,—Atter suffering for se-
ven years with, tnlatnntatot;y rheum-
atism, so bad that I was eleven
months confinedto illy room, and
fol• two years eallld not dress myself
without help. Your agent gave me
a bottle of DCINARO'S LINIMENT
in May, '97, and asked me to try it,
which i dld, and was so well pleased
with the results I procured more,
Five bottles completely cured me and
I have had no return of the pain for
eighteen months.
1'ite above facts are well-known to
everybody in this village and neigh-
hoehood,
Yours gratefully, A. DAIRT.
St. Thnothee, Que., May 1:Gth, 1.899,
Miss De Fashion (breathlessly)—
"0 11, mother, it won't do t0 wnit
three weeks before having my party!
We nulst send out, the invitations at
once incl have it this week," Airs.
De Fashion—"Goodness Illi, what'L{
the hurry V' Miss 3)e 1'ashion—
"That odious Miss De Pretty, whom
Mr. Richfellow so much achnires, has
a boil on her nose."
t
A RANI/SOME MENU CARD.
It is a noticeable fact that the
dining car depar'tmetrt of the Grand
Trunk ]Railway System is Heron'( to
none on the American Continent.
and now improvements and modern
Innovations are continually being
Made. The Cafe -Parlor care which
have been running on nearly alt of
the divisions of this great Sy91.om
are a constant source of praise from
the travelling public. The company
has recently altered the style of Lin;
menu cards used on all of the dining
oars and cafe -parlor cars, and have
gotten up a very handsome rend neat
bill of faro that appeals to the ar.
ttstic cense. The stock used is what
is known as Old English Ruskin
Bristol of fine texture,: and mist grey
in color, The Grand Trunk trade
mark in black appears at the top
left -heed corner surrounded by a
1100t, combination of scroll work of
Italian renaissance design, printed In
gold arid embossed in high UDP. re .
The name of the meal is also em-
bossed
m
bossed, In high relief, a0,11 ette _emit
eIIsenible is l 1l�easln end• Artietia
CY,mbination. ri'ee"0th5limes hfdve
the same Perste at top, and aro
printed on the si()ne quality of card,
but an olivcttee color for Metiers-
Mom
ieting:roe], .
Jd6r�-e
it
pati
�F" • BPL E- SYRUPWecan handle yours rtoadvantage.
We are handling large quantities;
The Dawson. Oominission Co., Limited, Toronto.
0082000mnte of nutter erre Apples end ether Produce 00(101te8,
Ornamental tal Gates and Lawn Fences
are a specialty with us: Prices on application.
THE "FROST' 'ornamental gates aro the handsomest and
best. Write for catalogue.
s THE FROST WIRE FENCE Oo. LTD., WELLAND, ONT.
erilOseie
° THE BEST
•
e!$otteellio®o®o®ofdoO•®•ee®•eatl9e®s®deeleeels,
Is the paint made from the best
materials, studied o))t, thouhrly
.•'out, by practical paint men, and. ;.
put to the test in actual'use in
Canada for many years.;
Ali�A ...._ YS PAINTS"
S
ere the best, and the most eco-
nomical, ready far use in handycan, containing the best•paint pi -.A
monis known, ground tine a
mixed byexperienhed len to •
n
P i?S
vent creaking, blistering or chalk -
DropThey are made to Wear.
Drop us a card and ask .for •
B0OKL'F3T "IC" I SRI'lBf.
showing cuts of beautiful 'Inquest.
0
•
0
1107
0
e
l
0
0
0
0
PAINT
A. RAMSAY -4 SONi`asee. rasa
Paint,Makers
® I%
MONTREAL
ogleesest e`lenesiendlOE$e®®eDeealNidlneINSO••,?o o®•'logo®•
The loftiest suspension bridge in
Europe i8 15 miles from Geneva,
and called the Pont de la Caine, It
is 478 feet above the ground.
Monkey Brand. Soap makes copper
like gold, tin like silver, crockery
like marble, and windows like crys-
tal.
Of 88 Sultans who have ruled the
Ottoman Empire since its conquest
by the Turks, 24, or. nearly two in
three, have died violent deaths.
TO CORE A VOLE r8 ONE DAT.
Take Laxative Bromo,Quinine Tablets. A'1
drulrgiete refund the money it it falls to 05ee.
EL W. Grove's signature is on melt bole Zee
•
The roar of a waterfall is produced
almost entirely by the bursting rot
millions of air bubbles.
Keep Mloard's liniment lo the Nouse
The world has six dikes more than
20,000 square miles. The Caspian is
the largest of these, and Lake Huron
the smallest,
ATLANTIC PULP AND PAPER
COMPANY, Lllti[TED.
The prospectus of the recently or-
ganized Atlantic Pulp and Paper
Company, Lirnited, is being sent out
this week by the brokers, Messrs.
Sutherland Rc Cameron, Ottawa. Tho
capital stock of the company is 58,-
000,000, and its property ie situat-
ed on the little Caseapcctia River, at
New Richmond, on the north of tho
Bale des Chaleur. Prospectuses and
application forme may be had from
any office of the National Trust
Company, Limited, Toronto or Mon•
treal, or from Sutherland & Camel,
on, brokers, Ottawa, Canada:
Ordinary meadow grass rarely.
yields over a ton and a half of hay
to the aero, but clover will give up
to three. tens.
Mirard's Liniment Lumberman'sFri end
Whalley, in Lancashire, is said to
be the largest parish in Creat, Brit-
ain, It is 100,1195 acres in extant.
Deafness Cannot be Cured
Ai loch] applleationnt, ns they cannot reach the
diseased portion' of the car, There is oily 6uo
way to encs 31500noan and that le by uonatlte'
:lona] remedder Deafness le epnsed.blvan
(awned condition of the m1100115 linhlg 0. it
tCu11auhhtn Cute. When this tubo ie in•
gamed you 11.06 a rumbling sound or impar
foot hearing. end when lhfa entirety • closed
deathoos is the result, and unlade the ]:fine
oration can he taken out awl ltd( tuba restored
to ns normal condition, heerine. w111 be do.
.troyed forever: nine rases out of tea aro
(Kneed by catarrh,' which 1. nothing bus en in,
flawed condition of the mucosa ea Valeta,.
Wo will giro One Mortared' Dolldre ter' any
ease of Melees. (aaueed' by eaterrll) that 8a0
sot be cured by, Hall's Catarrh Cure. geed
.0r °trou les, free.
F• 1. CHENEY k 00., Toledo, 0,
Sold by Oragght.', 3Ia.
litellelaemil0 Pius ernthe best.
Latest soundings prove the ocean
to be 46,286 fact deep, half as deep
again as ]:fount severest 15 high.
THE MOST NUTRITIOUS.
1 RATE(=UL--OOMp'ORTINQ.
COCOA
UREA)(FAST-SUPPUN.
The world produces 650 million
tons of coal a year.• 'Iwo -thirds of
this is dug in the United States and
Great Britain.
For Over blety Years
Mts. wlaetow'e aoprnin0 S sur has bete ease by
millions of mothers for their ohildren while tadth100,
11100180148a obnd, eoftenatha gums, altar. Palo, oujp
wind cells regoleteeth, nomeon and bowels, and le postf
a
bolt remedy fqq0r remedy •NNa.1 wentpal. crtale a botha,
Bold by druggists throughouVt1 the world.• Its euro ant
rat for"ate,. Ttt,rerow'sOeoranre 0Yaaf.`
The extremes of heat are never
found on the equator, but some teq
degrees to the north, while' greatot`
cold has been registered In Northern
Siberia than Ranson found near the
role.
W >i' C 1124
THE MOOT, POPULAR DENTIFRICE,
CALVERT'S
CARBOLIC
TOOTH
��yyO O E Hit
P O 'rY D—E R■
Preserves the teeth. sweeten. the breath,
•trongtheno the gums.
YOUR OVERCOAT'
rad laded Solt. eotddaook bstterd ad: 1f no eregql
st aura is 50110 town, w,ae ab.g1 hlontr..) aur t11.
ORITI•H AMERICAN' DYEING •00.
Montreal, Toronto, Ottawa,. Quebec.,
T® Dar
FOR BALE.—TWc 2.ralrolutlen Campbell
Presses, bed 40201)) C', s. Splondld
Wier. Pries !7,1100 •*oh. Terme eery,
5. FRANK WILSON'')
J3 West Adelead° St., Toronto
BOYS BRIGADE
Inlfiuments, ROOM Mies, Drama, OS e ate.
EVERY TOWN OR SCHOOL,
Can have a File end ONE or Bugle Bond.
Lowest prieee ever quoted. ltlssrratcd price-iht
moiled free. Write us for ANYTHING in AIPSIC
or AIUSICAL issTRUMENTS.
WH ALEY, ROYCE t CO., Limited
Winnipeg, Man. Toronto. Weds
Derninlon Line Steamships'
Montreal 30 Liverpool. Baotou to hear.
Pool. Portland to Idrerpool. Via Qhe,ae•
rnwn.
Ls ee and boat sloliouhlpa ySaparinr eecomeodatloe
cal' eel amidships.
00 ppeelol4(00 , Careens orn i late toWet
are and Sabo. and Ti aoleolionbae horn given to i
ee,e ]Saloon and 1'htrd•icul, s, apply to lie, e
reto.l,Iy.,a sag. and
all arlloukre apply to au e
particulars, pp 7 Y age
ai Eke f)olllpaal', or
Mallards, Aisle 8 Co, D. Torrance a ao,.
77 State at, • Boston, Montreal and reraaad.
RELIABL% WANTED
Bt
Q NTS
We want at 0008 trustworthy mennd woman- 1a
story locality, local or traveling, to lntroduto it nor
Ilenuwrf and (rep 0,1 show tarda and adro111.1n
matter tadhat urr,, In oonsol :nous
pilo,. 1hnm
ghout
th
town and country. atrady n dp1o m , tyoalra,u
• or saferP Ab.o�d /lentil an
Expenses, not to eae0ed9Selplder.
Write for parlioula». reelogfoe Las 117,
INTERNATIONAL MEONCINE 00., LONDON. ONTe
ItIlen the POSITIVELY sad ,
seeediir suras pine, It Ie
the quietest, moot and
cheapest remedy llnowd.
h•rllatiree ee 50rp, eegthtl
Imolai:lately, Try It Ana
fres ngain, leo, drul5(o,
If n
or etlondino Om, vero(5
Money refunded et
sntleleotorg,
,WOOD fPHOTO. IIWGRA,
VRCS-T{{l1 aAS ofl(hN(4(, -