HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1902-10-9, Page 7)
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HE HAS ikIXTE QQ IPANY
YOUNG , 'MILT .6NAIRIll GIV'1 S
PIN'1Ie,R TO FRIENDS.
Soli of Late Peter Releinson
rle-
brates His Majority by
nifne Baguet.
As a rule a halt does not invite
his hest Mimic]. tied his tafrpr to
dine togetedir with hila at a swell
restaurant. Still less common Is the
sp
eC aaIeof a youn
g
millionaire
giv-
ing a dinner costing $5,000 to some
sixty persons, about.equally divided
between his friends and his tailor,
bootmoker, haberdasher, hosiery
slllrtmakor, hatter, etc, Nor yet is
it given to every young lean to be-
come 21 year's of ago and be the
possessor of $15,000,000 in his oWn•
name at the Ozone time,
It was this happy circumstance
that prompted E. A. Robinson, son
of the late Paler Robinson, of Lon-
don, England, to give a grand din -
11e1' to the above mentioned company
at the Trocadero to other night;
LOYAL TO ITIS FRIENDS.
Besides,. during Mr, Robinson's
minority ho was faithfully waited
upon by a bevy of obliging trades -
Men, and ho wished to express bis
appreciation of their kindness, So
bo mixed up his friends and his
tradesmen, and fed than as most of
than never had been fed before.
Everything was of the ]nose ex-
pensive 'kind in London. A' Vien-
nese band played a on:•a'e "Imperial
Edward" march and other choice
items during, dinner, The menu
was , printed' in •gold, 'lbero was
turtle soup , to follOw royal Whit-
stable oysters; ano the sweets pro-
perly included soigne Rothschild.
Yet it must be recorded that the
menu nearly broke the manager's
heart, for it was lusisted that some
of the most curious of the chef's
masterpieces should be omitted in
favor of such things as roast chick-
en and water cress tied saddle of
mutton, and, worst of all, , as the
manager aorltted with a sigh, the
whole menu had to be printed in
• English.
Thera was chanpagnc at 44 shil-
NDXT P ZING'S BHNEN
T17C1S IS THE TIME OF YEAR
TO START IT.
Nearly' All the Bulbs and It/any
Annuals Sown in the
Aurum,
It is a long look ahead for next
spring's garclen, but dower lovers
know that to experience the joys of
the first awakening of nature pre -
partitions must bo made. Shrubs,
busl1es, hardy plants atdbulbs
be expected to be planted in the
early spring and settle down to im-
mediate business after having been
kept in an unnatural, dormant con-
dition all winter. How much better
then to set out all such plants dur-
ing this month, when, growing ae-
eustomed to their environment, they
will live their normal life dbtiog the
e
winter, and, with the first opening of
spring, strengthen root and gain
vigorous blossoming possibilities,
l:Tardy shrubs, bushes and Plants"
should be set out now, well watered,
ferLilized and when cold weather
colliescovetedwith loaves or straw.
The peony, that favorite of our
grandmother's 'garden, will rarely
bloom if delayed in planting. Some
of the iris and lilies may and do In
their bounteous, generous way, but
not very often. No hardy bulbs do
as well with a sprig setting out,
and would the flower lover be joy-
fully greeted in tho earliest spring
by our little iriontls, the snowdrop
and crocus, with their followers, the
hyacinth, tulip, jonquil and daffodil,
they must be planted during this
month for best results, as they
should make some root before the
Cold weather mines to insure good
blossoms in spring.
PEONIES HAVE TUBERS,
not bulbs, a distinction without
much difterence. Once planted they
are there for a lifetime, not being
.subject to diseases nor marauding
insects. The tubers aro ever in-
creasing, and so avert' year adds to
thoir beauty and worth
The iris and various lilies are
great multipliers of bulbs, and,
though mare tender ,than the pe-
lings a magnum, and Chateau La- onion, they seem to holed their own
ntte, 1877, at 2 guineas a magnum, so well that they increase and brut -
1
and liquors in the shape of Cour- Only in old, neglected, cleserted
veletas, 1815, and brandy, at half gardens, where one would almost•
a crown a glass. • imagine, them to be wild flowers,
CONOERT FOLLOWED DINNER While Peonies look best in clumps .by'
themselves, iris are ideal for border!
There was not only a .dinner, but beds, as are also most: of the lilies.
there Was also 'n concert. Thirty- Successions of bloom can be had in
three of the most eminent ladies and both iris and lilies by plantingdif-
Y
gentlemen from the music Balls were ferent varieties. The lily of the val-
especially retained to look itt` to- ley increases its "pips" so rapidly
tweon 11 p.m, and 5'a,ni. to enliven as to become a nuisance if not pro-'
the after-dinner proceedings. There vide(' with a bed. wholly its own. Its
fragile, delicate beauty and fro-/
g'l'ance will Marin,
Crocus, snowdrops, hyacinths, jon-
quils and tulips must be planted this
ram Y o month. Crocus and snowdrops are',
one pianist because exhausted an- delightful in the early spring . if ,
other might take Ole place three planted on the lawn. Some like to'
men were retained as accompanists.
were - comedians and comediennes,
burlesque actresses, .comic 'jugglers.
tenors, bassos, 'celloists, duettists
and dancers, a human cornet and a
CHICKEN FATTENING.
• -- ward of the bright blossoms, thrust—�
Farmers Should Roar Pullets for ing their • heads up before the grass
the Supply of Eggs. has wakened to its growing possi-
P f J ; 1 bit Kies, is easily earned.
mist, be prepared, and each kind;
P p
plant them in designs, or if one has
a name) 101 ..a country hmne-'it is a I
pretty' conceit to spell it in crocus'
or snowdrop on the lawn, The re-!
Professor W. Robertson,
tsar, t to For the others larger bulbs, beds
Dominion Commissioner of Agric 1
taro and rlairyiug, has just: held a should be Planted separately, though conference in Montreal with the 1h000 should be,.chosen tel'ietias of,
poultry anti egg branch of the 11Ion- the sante bulb, whose early gild lot-'
tical Merchants' Association. The y
president and members represented er habit. of blooming will lengthen
that owing to the oens ion which out the life and beauty. of the bed, '
Itis been directed lately t- the pro- are marked by the secdsman as
Ors from tiro fattening of cllickOlrs,
attention
ray instnnee all varieties' of tulips
they feared that farmers' were fat- EIPT-3I31. EARLY OR LATE.
toning and killing a 10150 number of hi planting, therefore, alternate
pullets.' If that practice were fol-_ either inrows or by single bulbs an)
lowed to any great extent, the fuer- early and a late variety.' The bed t
chants feared there would be a great should be' well drained. 'A 5011511 ex -
reduction in the production of egg•:,, I posure will of 0011105, give curlier
consequently they advised that farm- flowers, The soil should be light!
ors be encouraged . to put in the and sandy, enriched with a good5fer-
crates for fattening- Onle- cockerels, tllieer wall worked in.
1
and that they should 1.061• as ninny When coin wcnther collies the Meds
as practicable of good pullets for should be well covered, not because:
the supply of eggs during the wine freezing will harm the bulbs, but 1
ter ns well as for the supply of eggs that they 111ay escape sudden thaws. 1
during the summer. (Cho export of Every garden should have bulbs to
eggs' from Canada which in1'1890 o1-• bridge ever with their bloom the
ly amounted to alio value of $807 Lest until:cuing of spring. _flowers that
086, two years later had grown to I must have time to leaf before buds!
$1 285 806 and in 1901 had in- turd blossoms conic
• In the preparation for next”
spring's garden it must notbe for-
gotten l t r
gottc.l 11.11 here Circ litany of ou
further recommended that, the farm- ann)1010 lint do much better if 5110 r
ern be advised to kill off the cocks seed i1, sown in the 'autunui. If ono,
after the first of Juno. This is -ole- wants the wild cucumbers to do 1
suable in order that eggs collected well, if fact to grow at all,it
during June and later may be infer- should be sawn in 1310 fall. horn -
tile, and therefore possess better h,g glory seeds, ton, will giro earlier
keeping qualities during the hot growth, while sweet pees, 11 5O1V11 in.
weather, a sunny- spot this autumn, will ns-'
it is reported that large gunnel- toilish one by coining up before
ties of eggs are now imported into snow has fully determined to leave.'
the United Kingdom from continelt- In anticipation of the ,toy they will
tal counteles, notably Russia and 'gine the work is a pleasure,
Austria, /nese eggs are received
in large cases peeked fli straw. Ow-
ing to the excellent reputation won
bey Cnnaflian eggs, English dealers in
Many instances are re -packing these
conttincutal eggs into cases 5111111111
to the Canadian' Standard egg case,
holding .thirty - clo0On each, Al-
though the eggs aro hot iabellecl or
sold as Canadian eggs, they are
sold as eggs in Canadian cases, unci
t0 that extent they have an unl0ie
advantage, While this 11000100 is
creased to 91,691,640.
T111.1 EGG MERCHANTS
e, compliment to the quality-- and
1'eptt'tntion of' 'Cana:Vinoeggs, .it •is,
also, a direct injury, since 501ne -r'e-
tailers may take il; that triose con-
tinental eggs la Canadian cases, al-
though not labelled "Canadian," aro
Canadian eggs, 0r that Called tall
eggs aro similar to them in size,
qualil,y, and condition,
Jho egg merchants, also, petition-
ed that the Govcrnlncnt 011011ld as-
sist them to 50Cm•0 a number of veer
tflaied cars for the carriage of eggs
011 the railways..
Department of Agriculture, Otto -
trouble myself less and less about
what n. book is; the main point is
What it brings 1110, What it suggests
t0 100,—Goethe.
Disguise thyself as thou wilt,
Slavery, still thou art a bittor
drought.; and though thousands in
all, ages have been made to drink
then, thou are so less bitter ori that,
tecounfe•-Stesate„
HELP F0R.MOTHERS,
Baby's Own Tablets Are What
You Noed When. Little Ones
Are Cross, Fretful,': and
Sleepless.
If a chill is c1000,'h'olful and
facers , Badly, the mother noes feel
abeoltitoly certain 511111, Soule de-
rangement of the .stomach or bowels
is the ea05e. And eke can be just
as certain that Baby's Own 'Tablets
will put her little ono eight, 'those
Tablets' CIl1'e all t110 1111(101' ailments
of little once, such as iucligcstion,
oo'asLipation, simple (mere, diarr-
hoea, lvoral9 and teething troubles,
They are guaranteed to contain no
Opiate and can bo given with abso-
lute safety to the youngest enol
most feeble. child. Iever'y Smother
who has used them speaks of those
Tablets in the warmest terms. Mrs,
1:1, Bancroft, Doerwo0d, Man., sxys
'1 have used lksby's Clwn Tablets
fee stomach and' bowel troubles, for
simple feeees And teething', and
think 4110111 the hest medicine in the
world, They always strengthen chil-
dren instead of weakening thein as
most other medicines do. '
You can get llaby's Own 'Tablets
at n,ny (Mug stale, or by Mail post
paid at 25 cents a box by writing
direct to The Dr, W111imne' Meilfcina
Co., Brockville, Onto or Sche 1C3-
tady, :N.Y.
THE PR1QBHCTION OF MILK
I INT'S PH TEM BREEDING QB
DAXRY POWs,
Dominion Live Stock Oomnlission-
er Tells Of the Function of the
Dairy Oow,
It is ssarcolY necessary to saY
that the production of mills is the
greatest #unction of the dairy cow,
The gcononriGal prodlargo
of g
meantftfee .of Milk, butter or cheese,
dotormines the value of tho•cow,
olid the host olYarts of
breeders. of
dairy stock should always be direct-
ed towards this goal, if the dairy
cow 'does not yield a prontabl0 flow
of mills, She ceases to Have any rea-
son for existence- 'Beefing qualities
are of comparatively litLlo im-
portance, except in cases when a
good cow loses the pec of a portion
of her udder, or in some way be -
Conies undesirable as a nillcei•,
FANCY POINTS.
It naturally follows that to secure
Ythe best practical results, little at-
tention.:sllould be paid to what are
corumooly spoken of as fancy points.
It only in very exceptional eases
that color of the hair, size and con-
tour of the horns, graceful carriage,
and conical teats, can mike any
possible difTerence in the actual
value of a cow, yet these and many
other equally 0selese fancy points
are held in high esteem by many
breeders and 'judges.' Beauty of
form and breed type are always
desirable, 'and • breeders may well en-.
deavor to combine these in as great
a degree as possible with capacity
at the pail, but the, latter must
ever remain the first consideration.
POINTS. INDICATING PRODUC-
. .TION,
The 41rs't:great exceeutial point to
be sought in the dairy cow is con-
stitution, without which she cannot
stand the strain of irony years'
Heavy feeding .and milking, The.
wide chest, good heart -girth, and
general oesmarance of vigor etre the
chief indications of -constitution.
Other points largely indicative of
production are '.—a wide strohg
nuzzle, a comparatively open back-
bone or chine, intlicating a tendency
to mako '.mills rather thanfat, a
capacious barrel, capable of Mak-
ing use of large quantities of' Med,
.
anda roomy, - well -shaped udder,
with large mammary veins and
mills wells.' A well known Canadian
breeder :has tersely summarized these
qualifications in. the words -a big
mouth, a big belly, and a big hag.
TESTED ANCESTORS.
Experienced men aro able to select
good cows with a reasonable amount
of certainty, but the most expert
dairy judge is largely at sea when
he attempts to select a good bull by
appearances alone. When we coma to
the question of raising good cows,
we find that the only; road to suc-
cess is in breeding Mein cows of
known capacity and . from bulls
whose. female ancestors have also
been tested for merit at the pail and
churn. It is almost imperative that
o good bull should be backed by a
considerable number of good pro-
ducing darns' and grand -dams, if
satisfactory results are to be expect-
ed from his daughters.
ADVANCED REGISTRY.
About twenty year's ago some - of
the prominent American breeders of
-Iolstein 1''riesian cattle, impressed
with the importance of the above
question, started what is known as
an "aidvaticed registry," in 'which
cotes 000101 be recorded only after
making 'a milk .or'butter record
greeter than a certain Iligll stand-
ard, This system • of registry was
greatly -improved some eight years
ago by the adoption of what is
known as "oli sial testing." 'Under
this plan all tests made are directly
supervised by a capable dairyman
sent as a representative of an ex-
periment station or agricultural col-
lege, who sees the cows milked,
weighs the mill:, and tests some in
duplicate with the Babcock tester.
The correctness of.these tests must
be sworn to by all concerned in
conducting them. The system has
now been adopted by the 0uerreey,
Ayrshire, and Jersey. Associations of
the United States, but in Canada
only the . Holstein -Friesian breeders
have recognized the importance of
the movement, They have recently
established a "record of merit," in
which a cow may be entered only
after making an official test for pro-
duction bf butter -fat. Tho 'standard
requites thata two-year-old heifer
shall produce 5n seven days at least
eight pounds of butter -fat, a three-
year-old heifer ten pounds, a four-
year-old cow eleven rmd a half
pounds, and a mature cow thirteen
pounds.' Phis is the highest stand
mrd adopted by any association and
it will doubtless have a very bene-
ficial effect on the butter producing
qualities of the breed in Canada.
Other breeders of clait;v cat Ile might
well tato up this matter also.
SOME OP THE TESTS
made by the Cnnadinn Holsteins,
nearly a!1 under the supervision of
Prof. Dean, of the Ontarto Agrice l-
turnl College,, arc given herewith.
These are all for' a period of seven
daye. The amount of butter may be
compared riper oxi in a Lel y by ;adding
one-sixth to tho amount of ' butter-
fat, nitres good butter averages
about 85 per .cont fat: Breeder's of
other sorts of dairy catele aro In-
vited to send authenticated records
of t1151.1' cows.
ACTED COWS.
'lrlilk. Stator
1j Jessie Veeman A,,. 584.8 20.90
2 Calamity Jane 572,5 20,09;,
il. t aatje Delloer 2d., 445.1. 19.32
4, Amite) Pesch 4th,,d 494.8 19.09
5, Carmen Sylvia 520.1 . 15,46
6. Daisy It 1)e1{ol,.. .496.1 15.32
7. Rideau 1)elleh's
Lena 867.5 15.32
8. (Sill 1""lower .., 845.9 15.2'7
9, :Ruby Clretqui,., ...,, 458.5 18.85
10. Fanny T.•',,, 481.1 13.62
11, Jemima Wayne„. ,479,5 118.56
12. I tidy hietertie. ,..,, 997.13 :18.39
13. Lorena Diamond
Notherlalltl.,, ,,, 861.7
14, 'Mimic Win... 400.3
15, Violet of Ltd11 .. ;. 480.2
P01311 YEAW1I OLD.
1, Poitilla Eeho .Oo
„E 511,9
Unless the soap you
use has this brand you
are not getting the best
Ao1S for the octagon Slur, '140
2, Olothilde Belle.., „ 505.0 14,60
3, Woodland Molly Ve
868,7 14,42,
9, Axle D*IOol,., „, ,,. 421.9 14.22
5. 0oatje DeSoer Od.. 847,2
,19
6, Edgely gena,.. 351,8 12.88
7, Lady Greet)ofd,von-
dale., ' 370,4 11.73
THREE YEARS OLD.
1, Inks Sylvia 568,2 17.55
2, Calamity Jam„
2d, 444,8 15.46
3, ;Josephine Dolol •
C olantlta,.. 462.7 14.92.
4, Aagglo Ii'as ,,579.0 15,49
5, Daisy Texal 201.,,.,, 487.0 14.44
6, Into Mercedes ire-
Kol ,. ,. ,,.: 398,7 14,06
7, Plora Wayne ,of
Riverside... ., 460.1 19.82
8, Daley 1400MA-111de,- 451.2 12,90
9, Daisy Soldene
C1oLhildo:.. ,. 323,5 11.61
10. Lody Acne 8(1... 367,7 11.20
11. Tidy Abbokerk Do -
1001 381,0 10.99
12. T'ensen's Beauty 372,7 10.66
13, Ionceole 2d,.• 291.6•; 10.36
TWO YEARS: OLD.
1. Alta Pesch... ,.. 586,1 21.65
2. Nancy Wayne of
Riverside.... ,. ... 411.3 12.04
8. Belle Do1oh., ...... , 376.1 11.51
4r Verbelltl 41.11 363.7 10.96
5. Daisy Mechthilde
2d 357.5 10.71.
6. Cornelia Schulhlg270.8 10.18
7. Emma Abbekerk..,316.4 9.78
8. Dewdrop's Clo-
tlulde,,.:., ,. 267.0 9.52
9. Netherland Crony.,820.5 9.50
10. Inka Mercedes De-
lOol2d .. 857.5 9,19
11. Princess Pesch,., . 258.7 9,11.
12, Janet of Lulu... .. 285.0 9.11
13. Lady Margaret of
Lulu 236.9 8.71
14. Polly Wayne 2d322.1 8.69
15. Lottie of Lulu 835,8 , 8.63
16. Heide. Wayne of
Riverside... ,., . 282.1 8.58
17. Lenora Diamond
Netherland... , 214.6 8.41
18. Queen DeKol 2d 804.11 8.88
19. Pauline Fairmont.,241.5 8,31
20. Rideau May ,,257.4 8.21
21. Daisy Texal 3d 250.7 8.04
22. Midge Deka— 260.0 3,02
1', W. HODSON,
Live Stock Commissioner.
MOULD IN BUTTER.
Nay 130 Prevonted by Using' a
Solution of Formalin,
Reports have bean received that a
few lots of Canadian butter have
been delivered in the United Bing-
dole somewhat spotted with °mould
on the butter paper and between the
box and the butter. That has oc-
curred on saltless butter. As mould
1s - ce tiny plant or fungus, it isim-
portant that butter makers and but-
ter dealers should know by what
means they can entirely prevent its
growth on butter packages, butter
paper, or'on the butter itself, Mould
can only conte from pre-existing
mould, or iron spores, which servo
the purpose of seed of fruit for its
reproduction. 1f the spores be de-
stroyed mould cannot begin to grow.
The conditions favorable .for its
growth are a certain degree of
dampness and a . moderately low
temperature—that is to say, a tem-
perature below sixty' degrees. Some
forms of Mould. grow at temper-
atures as low as 32 degrees Fahr,.
or the freeeing point of water.
Formalin is an-eltectivo fungicide,
or, in other words, it is a destroyer
of .fungi and of the spores ,of fungi.
A weals solution of formalin is ef-
fective for the destruction of spores
of mould. A good course for the
butter maker to follow is Lo pro -
pare
A STRONG BRINE0 F SALT,
adding one ounce of the formalin to
one gallon of the brine. The but-
ter paper should be soaked in this
sohation. The inside of all butter
packages should, also, bo rinsed
with it. The butter paper while
still vet t : with the tl l c brine containing
-
formalin should be Planed inside the
butter box, and the butterinlnedi-,
ately packed in it. The brine con-
taining, the formalin will destroy all
apohe1 of mould 011 the butter lim-
per
i -per and on the inside of the box.
A brine can be used for a long per-
iod if
eriod,if it be Polled once a week. As
the formalin evaporates during the
boiling process, it will be necessary
to add to ovory:gallon of brine, at-
tar it has boiled and cooled, one
ounce of formalin,
For the protecLion of t11e butter
which is to bo shipped to the Unit-
ed Kingdom, it is important that
the butter be cooled La n tempera-
ture under 38 degrees Pair., from
the second day after it is made,
When butter is allowed to remain cet
n. high temperature changes begin
which spoil its delicate flavor and
freshemode aroma, Each creamery
shotild have a cold storage room at
a temperature under 33 degrees
Fahr.; only refrigerator curs should
be used for the carriage of better;
and it should' be put in cold stor-
age: compartments 'ort the steam-
ships, and be carried at a tempera.
tore. under 2:1 degrees. A tempera -
tura of 20 degrees Fehr, is still bet-
ter.
Department of, Agriculture, Otta-
wa.
Virtue will. bo ]1111(1 of health and
boattLy and good habit of the soul;
and vice will be a disease and de-
l8.s;, termite. and sicicne5s'of ft: -Pinto.
13,05 Give nieneither poverty nor 'riches;
13.00 feed me With food. Convenient for 101;
lest I be poor, and steal, and fake
the name of illy God iu 'a111.—Prov-
16.1G orbs..
SQ0r1..'L,511Tp'S 2'190PL38,
Tho Pepellation's Inereasa in Ten'
Years,
The POpulatioll of Scotland at the
Mot census, the report oe whieb was
Issued recently, was 5,472,108-»
melee 2,178,755, females 2,298,848
a total increase Yl
s c
i oa o in a1 891 el
446,456.
The rate of increase woe not the
Sa100 for both sexes, males iner0ae-
in at the to
g rete of 17.89 per 00115.,
and females at the rate of 10.34 per
cont.
There has he011 a loss to the pop -
elation by the emigration Of 43,-
881) persons.
Fifteen Scotch counties show • an
actual decrease of papulu.tion, the
prhrclpal being Selkirk, to the ex-
tent. of 15.78 per cent.; Wigtown,
9.30 per eent,; and 0aithuess, 8.90
per coot. On the othere1 bond, Lin-
litligoW,
a d,Lin-
litflg010,
Lanark, and Stirling show
increases of 070r 20 per cent.
There aro in Scotland 28,106 who
speak Caelie only, and there ore
202,700 who speak both English and
Gaelic.
Tho return S'liowS a gratifying re-
duction in the number of small over-
crowded tenements.
HAD MADE HIS WILL
FULLY EXPECTING TO DIE,
HAD ARRANGED ALL EtIS
EARTHLY AFFAIRS.
XIcw Death was. Disappointed by
the Happy Restoration to
Health and Strength of Mr.
Teeny.:
Sumner, Assa,, Sept. 29,-(Spe
pial.)—Mr. Louis Teeny,of this
place, Was so ill with Inflammation
of the Bowels and Kidneys that no
one ever- expected him to recover.
A11 hope had beoa abandoned and
Mr. Teoey had made' his will, fully
expecting that he would die.
In this extremity' -)Si'. Cosgrove,
Postmaster, thought of Dodd's Kid-
ney Pills and immediately gave Mr.
Teeny a dose. This treatment was
continued at intervals ivith the re-
sult that in a very short time the
man who was thought to be dying,
was on his feet and going around
as if nothing had happened.
This remarkable.. cure of such an
extreme ease has created quite a
sensation in the neighborhood and
many kind words are being said of
Dodd's Kiee.ey MIS for tho wonder-
ful work they did in Mr. Teeny's
vase,
This remedy has always been re-
cognized among the people as a sure
cure for Backache, lnleumatism and
all Kidney Troubles, but this is the
first case ever reported in this vicin-
ity where they have been used with
srtteh quiok results,
'Mr, Teeny himself is .very grateful
to Dodd's Kidney Pills for his hap-
py restoration.
People in and about Sumner have
just about concluded that there is
nothing in the wiry of sickness that
Dodd's Kidney Pills will not cure,
and there is scarcely a. hone to be
found in the neighborhood that does
not contne.ain a box of this wonderful
medici
Men, women and children are find-
ing out every day some new virtues
in it and it is very interesting to
hear themget together and con -
pare nates as to what Dodd's Kid-
ney Pfils have done in their various
homes,
A crane said to be the largest in
the world has been erected at Kiel.
It weighs 950 tons, and can. lift 150
tons. IL is 150 feet high, and work-
ed by electricity.
iT1T501 Otte), Orvr or Torino, 1
LIMAS 000SOr. f 38
FRANK J. (,11I:NEY wakes oath
11101 11e is senior partner of the Bras of
1•`. J. 01110N57 & HU., doing business
in tha City of 'Poiodo, County. and
State aforesaid, and that said Ann will
0,ay the sunt of ONII I3Ulinit•11) 1)UL-
A101 for each and every case of CA-
lAltltld that cannot be cured by trio
use of .:STALL'S CATARRH. 01.115bl.
112,1N1( .1. C HISNEY.
Sworn to before ma mud- subscribed in
ttty presence, this (it11. Clay of December,
A. W. GLEASON.,
SL(L
Naar?” _Public.
Ball's Catarrh CUM is taken Iinter-
Nally,and acts directly on the blood
anti mucous- surfaces of the system. !
Send for tcstinlOuinls, free. .
le, J. CI3i Nleg k c0.. Toledo, 0..
goldby all Druggists, The.
Hall's faintly 1'11]9 me. the .bast.
•
1"1'iend—"Row do you 11,114 your
new teacher, Freddy ?" b"reddy—"I'
don't know ; I haven't misbehaved
yet," ,
fi
Spp^+-ggJN'rained Ank
Cured
Another
Remarkable
Case Where
St. Jacobs
Oil
Worked
x Wonder
Lir,, W. H. Allen, jr., of 17 Dem
mark street, Aston, Birmingham,
writes andel' Bate of May 20th,
5890 1 "1 um a driver •for the Key-
stone Bottling Co., of Birmingham,
and I had the misfortune to • Ltd
pitched oII my waggon, and besides
being bruised from head to foot 'my
anitle joint ryas put out and nay
foot severely sprained, l tried many
enrbl'OCatialts, but receiv'e'dno bene-
fit; i them went to the hospital, but
after having been treated fee' a con-
siderable time, I left,' 11et any
butter. I then determined to try St.
TaOObs Oil, and I. can assure you
that before I used the contents of
ono bottle my ankle was as 0011nd
as ever, and I was able to go to
work as if nothing had happened."
a
6444x/toe.
091,44,
ieb-eanyze„)
a,icet? te jjj��///yyyJJJ. feV
4-ev1oy
0
o .„a role a maw. WHOLESALE.
W -D
MART)
are A101N • Ault QUALM(
VIA'
Saxb4 a.atra110. ]•tenet-
qe ) l({'� �,�3t(�(J! 1 �1+if lflj ��
e, 1J VIo i i °
Moo PANTS, Krt)OKERS,
OVERALLS, 8MO01(0. &O,
Ask your dealer for these goods.
BEST EVER.
LD- DARLING
00MPAMY,: L21tlT0b, Vane11V0,
c., 13 Q " r Lifl6tfifly
The Dawson O I SIO 0r
9 'P®31��To,
Can handle your APPLES, PEACHES, PEARS, PLUMS, ORONO, POULTRY (dead or alive)
BUTTER, *1009, U01EEY, to good advantage. Let us' have your consignmento, 1t
will pay you. Stumps end pole on application.
There are 400 sorts of humming
birds known to naturalists, They
aro found only in America
A firm of Dublin photographers
took a portrait photograph a few
years ago that was practically life-
size. It measured 64 inches by 33
inches.
Board's Liniment for sale everlr+rhere
The total income of Oxford Univ. r
tl
erity is about £110,000, and of Cam-
bridge 2350,000.
Stops (ne c'onea
and works oB• Ilse ('old
Laxative Bror no-Qldnino Tablets curd a cold in ono
lay. No Cure, No Pay, Price. 25 cent:.
A square mile in the rich river vat-
legs of China will support 3,480 per-
sons.
IN 001N0 TO NEW YORK
The yearly bill for novels supplied:
.to the library of the French Cham-
ber of Deputies is usually between
$4,000 and $4,500:
Monkey Brand Soap makes coppes
like gold, tin like silver, crockery,
like marble, and windows like
crystal.
The French Comethe Francaise is
the only theatre which pensions its
actors and actresses. After 20
years' service they receive $1,000 a
Year.
Mieard1 s Liniment Cures res Bandruff,
The barometer rises higher ail
Irkutsh, in Siberia, than anywhere
else in the world. •
rotonestionernotswonnownsonwenestwanowanovirowrootnecemt
Take the Lehigh Valley Railroad Messrs. C. C. Richards R: Co.
route of the Black Diamond Express. lGentlemen, My daughter 13 years
Everything strictly first class. I old, was thrown from a sleigh: and
Sumptuous Dining
Car Service, a la !injured, her elbow so badly it re -
carte. Through Pullman, For I raainod stiff and very painful for
three years. Four bottles of MIN -
ARDS LINIMENT completely cured
her and site has not been troubled
for two years.
Yours truly,
J. B. LEVESQTJE:,
St, Joseph, P,Q,, Aug. 18, 1000.
tickets, Pullmans, time of trltihe,
nod further particulatrs, tall at
Grand Trunk ticket office or on
itto'bt. S. Lewi'a, Passenger Agent, 33
Yonge street, Board of Trade build-
ing, 'Toronto.
The longest race ever run on
stilts took place from Bordeaux in
1893. The distance is 303 utiles.
Fur 0rrr 51'ety seam.
AV 00.8 own Watt -Teem 0011050. -• Nei
1Vinslo Soothing Syrup has been used for ever six,=
Friers by mill bens el mothers for their children wh
teething, with perfect LIMON,h soothes .the Wild,
toitehs the gems, alloys all pain, cures, wind collo, and
ietha best moody for Diarrhoea. Is pleseent to the
taste. Sold by druggists In e1.01.1 port of rho weed.
Twenty -Aro coats 010111,,, Its value is incalculable.
He sure and ask for AIrs, Winslow 5 Soothing Syrup,
end take no other kind.
The New Zealand apteryx is the
only existing bird which is without
wings,
Mlnard's Liniment relieves Neuralgia
The 33 biggest landowners in Bri-
tain possess,- on an average, 183,000
acres each,
To I MMRRE A. COLD I9- EYY'r, DAY,
°Take. Laxalhe Bra= Qldnhro Tablets. All drum.
Nem re:unu the money it ,t. 0,11, to aura E, W.
a ovos stoostnre iron snob box. 210.
Tho malting of wooden shoe pegs
yearly y c P
exhausts the product t of 3-
500 acres of timber,
THE MANY ADVANTAGES
offered passengers bound for Buffalo
and New York by the Grand Trunk's
fast "Nein York Express." leaving
TorOnto 6.15 ) m. daily,
aro seen at
a glance when
the splendid equip
moot is considered. A full dininf
car service until Niagara Falls ft
reached, a cafe parlor car running
through to 11118alot and one of Pull-
man's finest sleeping cars from To
ronto to Now York guarantees pa
trans comfort and luxury as well n:
speed. '1'he caro and dining cars an
acknowledged to be the handsomest
in America, being electric lighted and
equipped with electric fans. City
office, northwest corker Icing and
Yonge streets..
Thu 'Taliput palm of Ceylon has
leaves which aro sometimes 20 feet
long. and IS feet broad.
KinardI s. Liniment. Cures Burns etc,
Brussels has' a church clocic wound
up by atmospheric expansion induc-
ed by the heat of the sun.
° WABASH RAILROAD
During the months of September
and October, will sell one tray see,
and class tourist tickets at greatly
reduced fates to California, Wash.
ingten, ()vegan, Utah, Montana,
British Celunabia and other Pacific
Coast points, Tickets will be sold
via all direct routes, '.Uhe Wabash
is the 'shortest, Best and quickest
route : from. Canada to the abovd
points. Finest equipped 5assenge1
trains' in, America,.
Rates, time -tattles and all parti-
eiders from any ticket agelit, or J.
A, Richardson, Diet. Passenger
.Agent, N. le, Corner ICl/1g E Yonge
Sts,, Toronto, and St, ')'hones, eStat.,,
,YanYeca'ttm`rm®aaw.
Yellow is Ole only 'flower color
which is not chanted by the Slimes
of sulphurous acid,
THE M08T. POPULAR DENTIFRICE°,
CALVERT5S
CARBOLIC
TOOTH
POWDER.
50000rvee the teeth. Sweetens the breath.
strengthens the gums.
ENGLISH SPAWN LINIMENT
removes all hard,'solt or calloused Lumps --
end Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavin,
Curbs, Splints, Ring Bone, Sweeny, Stifles,
Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs,
etc. Sere 550 by tine of eve bottle, War-
ri rated the most wonderful Blemish Curo
over known. 5011) by all druggists.
YOUR OVERCOATS
and faded Saito wmtld look better dyad. If no agent
of ours in your town, write direct Montreal, Box 135.
E01T155 AMERICAS' DYEING 00.
prate.
To scud for our
Sheet Music
C so
ee and
18 ^7. •5 3' ` 3 'Special Rates,,
(Vo are equippped to
supply 00005' Music
.Teacher in Canada.
TE
WHALEY, ROYCE
CO, 11,11n!tsd
306 Main Street, 158 Yonge (31,sne1;,
WINNIPGO, MAN. TOR0;t1 ..:Orta`.
16llUM0ll1 ar`rcnslIOlsioi
6unau.Sw,su V, Stock Uerkoe and Celt
Pohang, /adiei4.51 en
ogee trate
11,000,niel. tree Y1rcl oils* .r one in
ter Wel 11rltw rM d Wangle rata
ISA ll!s5oi„9sor 117ra,Cenaa n.o.11,
rot ill. ySaUHU 801QUTe8, Vatrgan,10.5, V, e.
p^�•f�pw,U•q �.�s:Lm.eg ate , a
.a-*1'ni.C+' al -F".{4..6 :Ille]16fOr3EM :1ti°
—07 USING --
Standard American W else
—AND ---
Sarnia lamp rill.
Wholesale Only.
NF
YOLERI
ROSES 5•PREB.T.Cli3'lT
E9T0.
Dominion Lista Steamtltip>
Msntreol to IJnrpool. tooter! to User-
=I..
Portland is Lirsrpeel, Vin Quatno.
Low
Im gao and )lest Sbaaeo1n s, Nuyarinr nsnanmtedntilnr
fee tarektrest ofpa,seaserit auluont and 5tnteraa
ahs &Mla).Llpo, Spaniel attsnNcs had been given to f a
Secant 0 eon gee 'ltir' - �y
s of d l d 01.10 hnaaply to any
Yyy
fananaemic.Coor,aod all paMiaalnrs, apply to any agptSll
of the CoYI)fory, or
Riehardo Nino 5 oe, D. TTortonae k 00.,
es
77 stalt., Bottor. Montraal and l ertlan44
WOOlb R PHUT .
O �NCri2AI 11146
�. L.JONIEs ENG.C9
-1 55 Say- 5lriatIet—•1014303(