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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1897-12-10, Page 3l l •T Y 1.3 GOB SILENT ?" A STA1itIaING QUEeTION PUT BY AN ENGLLSH DETECTIVE. .'nter Jerrie, of Scotland Yard, netemee for lfeelen (Work, and ale Menefee Wetree a WeIlsictnl pooh. " Tho eyeu of the world are off Scotland ?lard. The dottewlve department of the biggest edty of the world ice prolific of anomalies. i udopo steres Moralists point with pride. It is rare for a well paid official to reetgn a British' office, ft le seldom that police efforts at the extermination of vire take a form other than the forcible demonstration which acknowledges clubs as trumps. It is almost 'unheard of for a thief taker to tell of extenuating oiroum- stances in explanation of the offence of his captives, Some time ago Chief Tarvis of the Scattend Yard police laid clown hie of- fiee. He resigned of his own volition and there was astonishment through- out the length and breadth of the tight little island. Was not the eatery of 60,000 a year a sufficient one? Was It not promptly paid? Did not the Chief enjoy all the privileges he desir- ed? Why should he lay down the not overheavy burden of his high position? HE HAD A MISSION. Why? you. ask. Simply because he saw a better opening for a man and brother to fill. Not in the way of pecuniary improvement, understand. This Cbtef bad nobler purposes in life. Did he not have a mission? To be sure. Was there not a vast country in Asia, peopled by unfortunates for whom the blessed aun of religion had not yet arisen? True. Then there lay his field. His future was all mapped out for him. ''.Che heathen of India were rising in their terrible darkness and refusing to be comforted because he was not with them, teaching them the way to the True, .And so the good man lett London and invaded India. may think you - This heroic example should have resulted in the sanctifi- cation of the subordinate sleuths, their retirement from the force and their departure for India, there to unravel the awful mysteries of unenlighten- ment and recover to the irreligious natives the jewels of piety which right- fully belong. to them. History shows, however, that such a course was not followed by the rank and file of de- fenders oe rue taws WHO CTiIEF ANDERSON IS. But if the fervor members of Lon- don's detective agency did not con- sider themselves "called -to preaob the Gospel to the heathen of foreign lands preferring to instil feelings of respect for the taw into the heathen of their own city. there was yet one for whom the teachings of the good Chief born rich and rare fruit, This was the gen- tleman who followed the former Chief followed him in more than one way, although he did not take the identi- cal course which led to his predeces- sor's fame. Robert, Anderson ,s the name of the man win has succeeded to the throne of Seetland land. Ho is said to be a good doteetive, and a deep thinker, When he oxpreeses his views en things it is a pretty safe wager that he'll command attention in al- most any company. As one of his men admiringly pets it:— "Striko me, but the ChieL's a good. plucked 'un. Ain't any of them got anythink on him when it comes to thinking out big thoughts," GOD SHOULD MAN:W.6'ST, HIMSELF. Chief Anderson has "thought out" some rather remarkable ideas. He has done more than that. That they might not be lost to an expectant world, but preserved for posterity, the Chief has embodied them in a neat little book width ho has floated on the mar- ket ender the striking title of "'.Che Silence of. God, Mr. Anderson holds that if the Almighty wants things worked out; after the most approved principles He should make some out- ward and visible sign of Iiia wishes. Mere traditional precept does not "go" in the view of the detective chief. What he clamors for is manifestation. !how things up from on high. Let there be some practical and unmistak- able command for sinners to turn from the paths ef iniquity. :1'lten, and only then, says the Chief, will there be an abatement of atheism. WRY THE WORLD GROWS WORSE. Mr. Anderson not only talks in an interesting abstract way, but he also forwards instances in whir,„ ho alleges the world is growing worse through the failure of God to talk to it, The mere existence of the Sultan of Tur- key is made the basis of an attack on the present pollee, of silence, which, Beer. }Anderson says•govorna the Al- mighty to the detriment of the mor- els of mankind. ltlse Chief urges that the monster of iniquity," by which, pleasant title he characterizes the red fezzod ruler of the Bosphorus, is an example of the Divine toleration which Is resulting in the spread of atheism. ",Clow Can the people of the world b'&leve in the existence of, a Supreme Being when they have this creature before them?" asks Mr. Anderson. The hook has created a sensation. SOME CURIOUS COMPLIMENTS. The compliments paid, by the ling lisp' poor are often put In an amusing way. One old lady who was very fond of the rector said to Mr. •Bernays; You know, sir, uslikes the rector, ria ears are so eteanl—surely an odd tea- son for paradhi.ai affaotion. Another admirer 01106 declared with regard to the whole staff of clergy: You are all so plain, a word of high recommen- dation, but as for the vicar, `ors beau. Mettle The greatest compliment, though at the nem time the moat cur' isms Mr. I3ornoys ever heard; was paid by a Necking man to a etcetera bishop famous for hie simple kindliness: What I liens 'hotel: the eisbop is `ors not a gen denten .. FARMING. j to bave the horse returned on his Mande PRACTICAL 1 at any time, ,horses afleeted with WINTER PROTECTION raft STOCK. The writer has lived where 60 de- grees below zero might be expected with pre -exulting rain, snow and mud In his present borne, 10 degrees be- low may bo expected, but the accom- paniments are seldom anything but etrong, dry wind. Tho conditions as effecting stock are seen to be very different, but the changes are relatively as great from one temperature to another and are as sudden, but the changes are net se tier ere on stock Isere for there is seldom an excess of moisture, With practical experience with stock in both sections and knowing the ef 'stringhalt have pore:mmed certain work very well, going forward on a level road, elrawleg.a fair load, but in back- ing to unload difficulty comes about and in drawing a load up hill thorn Is a great waste of nervous energy and resultant prostration. CARE OF YOUNG Hlnlil+'ERS, If you keep the young heifers off to one corner of the stable, and feed and care for them after all the other ani- mas have been attended to, and that in an indifferent manner, they are _ likely to prove poor property, when they become milkers. It la a popular fallacy, says Farmers' Home that young 'stock require only second -plass feed and care, but heifers ought to be treated on equal terms with milch rows. All the future usefulness of a milk animal may depend on how she fares before her first pregnancy, True, she does not need a milk -forming diet, but she re- quires a tissue and bone -forming one for a uture ireservo force when she be- comes a cow. The amount of Flesh on a young animal's back does not neces- sarily represent physical force, vital- ity or sound tissue, It may be merely fat; without a relative development of sinew, beim and muscle. A boiler will stand more exercise than a cow., but she wants just as warm a stable, and should not he made to bow down and worship the straw stack. Plenty of good hay with a supplement of roots, or in the winter of hay scarcity, ensilage and cut straw, with a light grain addition, form excellent rations. The object should be to combine foods so as to get growth of a sound,; permanent charact- er. The worst enemy of tuberculosis, is sunshine, and til average cow stable is an ideal place fee the spread of this disease because it?laoks the nem* of letting in the ligjtt, The Practical iD8irinmao says teat "probably nine - tenths of the stables have been con- structed with a view to the easy hand- ling of the manure. This has been the chief aim, and convenience in feeding and the comfoof the cows, bas tens often been lost srt ight of, It is wall - ough to get the;manlure out of the stable with as little work as possible, but it would be ]More profitable if Net- ter care was tak nl of it than, is usually the case." Owin to the location of some siobles, it is impossible to get much sunlightthe . n the but in greater nuber.' of barns where the cows stand in arrow next to tbe side, it would be an Jeasy ma er o pi] n a few windows One window for ev- e Human system, i YDow that close, tight buildings aro needed in the one, and abetter against the wind in the other Is absolutely essen- tial Acquired education is not necessary to teach the farmer that a certain 1 amount of feed under all conditions is necessary to keep up the beat of the body. It is natural for beat to pass outward and upward and if the :sur- roundings are cold. this is done too rapidly, cold takes its place and an ex- cessive amount of food is required to keep up the animal heat, and if the cold is severe, the animal becomes chill- ed and 10 -es in flesh, and In extreme cases, perishes. An animal has stored up much sur- plus flesh during the warm months and this is va'uable, It will pay to save it. Food that produces beat, like the fuel we burn., is expensive. It will pay to be economical with it, Buildings can be made so warm, that even in the most severe weather, stock M them will be comfortable and there need not be a particle of waste of the animal heat. Are not boards that will Last a lifetime cheaper than food that lasts but a day? Hat single hoards are not sufficient in severe climates. There must he such a surrounding wall that will absolutely keep out the cold air; then there is no reason why stock may not gain as well as during the summer season. Some may say that they not only can keep stock in good condition, but can put them im the hest of fres i the open field. That may be. You'can build a large enough fire in the open field to keep yourself from freezing, but would it not be more comfortable and eheaper to bave a smaller fire in your house? So it would he with, your stock to have them in close stables. In very mild climates with dry wea- ther as we usually have it here, that which will keep out the wind and shelter therm from the occasional storms is all that is necessary. The need is not so great and the expense not so much, but just es profitable to provide the shelter., There are no sections of our country but what have some kind of material out of which these buildings or shelt- ers can be built and at a cost t11at can well be afforded, STRINGRAUr. 1Vhen a horse jerks up one or both of his find legs on being moved over in bis stall or barked out of it, he ie said to be "atriugha:ted " but a horse, may beaffected, yet not show this ev- idonee, lit may be necessary to take him oet of the stable and make him move from sight to left and left to right several tines before he will show the jeek of stringhalt. At times only one lee may bo jerked, and when this is so ,he bock needs careful manipua- tion;over the seat of bone spavin be- caus,;when spavin is in process of de- veloenent, the pain occasioned by move& the horse causes the hook to be jerked up. At times there is no evid- ence'''ef spavin eithe:• by feeling or by sight ' yet the spavin is in process of devpopment. Such cases are termed Matt spavin, These cases should be seated from true cases of stringhalt, vela 1 at times puzzle the vet erinar Y surgeon not a little. Spavin will yield to ereatnient, but stringlealt will not yiee; in other words ,is an incurable disjase: Although this is so, thousands of dol - Mei are annually spent by farmers, breeders and owners on quack remedies, 10trimgbelt is classed in the list of nevous dieorders, it being an ,nvolunt- atp convulsive action in the muscles of tti extremeties, which, when healthy, atjt governed by voluntary nerve in- flean4e. ;Cenfllderable discussion has taken pee from time to time among leading veterinarians and scientists in regard fl the true nature of "stringhalt," but rotting further than that the disease ie of uervo-muscular origin has been discovered, It has also been entered on the list of hereditary diseases, It is beyond doubt an unsoundness, for it la a progressive disease, increasing in severity with age. In a legal sense it is held that "any climate or hnpedi- meat wbioh does at this present or in Its near future development interfere With en 0:nimal's usefulness" la au un- soundness, Thus if the seller of a horse affected even in the slightest de- gree with atrieghalt tells the intend- ing purchaser that the ,jerks are no- thing, he warrants the horse Sound and ail right. tfenaoundness is legally de- fined thus; "et at the time of sale the horse has any disease, which either actively does diminish the natural usefulness of the animal so as to snake him less capable et work of any description, or Web] in its ordinary progress will dimiuiali the natural usefulness of the animal, this is unsoundness; or 11 the horse has, either .trout disease, or accident, under- gone any alteration of structure that either actually does at the time or ,nt its ordinary effects will diminish the tatting usefalneae," It will beanie, therefore, that 10 Warrant a colt or adult borne only sligbetly affected is a Berioae business ferf he tidier, for it renders hint liable i may be swung pen to throw the man- ure out of the* if necessary. If the sun can shine directly on the cows so mucin the better.` CRJiiA$IERY BUTTER. Bolter butter and cheese can be made at the factory than In most farm dairies. and y large amount of bard work will beeefted from the housewife's shoulders, li'i]s advisable to take the manufacture of butter and cheese out of the hone end pub it into the fact- ory. There are some difficulties to ov- ercome in co-operative creameries. One careless patron will make a great deal of trouble. Ere must be compelled to adopt better methods or to leave the organization. It is hest to have the management vested in one person sub- ject to a board of directors represent - int the creamery. It is not advisable to call a meeting of. the stockholders except when officers are to be elected. Great care must be taken in the estab- , lish*neut of a creamery. Be sure that there are enough cows to support one and that the patrons bave some know- ledge of dairy work. WORRY WILL KILL Sclance Has Proved That It is as Dangerous n0 Ninny Diseases. Modern science bas brought to light nothing more curiously interesting than the fact that worry will kill, More remarkable still, it has been able to determine from recent discoveries, just holy worry does kill.• It is believed by many scientists who have followed most carefully the growth of the Reiman of brain dis- I eases that scores of the deathsset down to other causes are clue to worry and that alone. The theory is a simple one—so simple that any one can read- ily understand it. Briefly put, 't I um0unts to this, 'Worry injures be -I yond repair, certain cells of thea brain end the brain being of the nutritive' centre of the body, the other organs become gradually injured, or a com- bination of them, arises, death finally ensues. Thus does worry kill. Insidiously, like many another disease, it creeps apon the brain in the dorm of a single, constant, never lost idea, and as the dropping of water over a period of years will wear a groove in a stone, so does worry gradually, .impercept- ibly, bet no less surely, destroy the brain cells that lead all trio teat—that are, so to speak, the commanding of- ficers of mental power, health and mo- tion. Worry, to male the theory still stronger, is an irritant at certain points, whish produ.ceas little hails, if it comes at intervals or irregularly. Occasional worrying of the system the brain can elope with, but the irritation and reiteration of one idea of a die- gaioting sort the mile of the brain aro not proof against. Te is as if tate skull were laid bare and the surface of the brain struck lightly with a hams mor every few seconds, with mechanl- eal precision, with never a sign of let 11p or the failure of a Stroke, Jost in this way dons the annoying linea, the maddening thottght that will not be done away With„ strike or fall upon certain nerve cella, .neves meas. ing, and week by week dieninisbing tile vitality of these delicate organ- isms that are to minute that they den only be •seen under' the neiare- seepe.. ✓A ile1an t otters substitutes to 6aus5 he makes s lot of money on, them, Good articles Cannot be slut on the market at a high profit, TH CL A SA.FleTY DEVICE,. VliftS - 1 t j /■� What ie that pasted in your hat, PE ,' � 1 1 Tiefington I : + Ili WW Thaw Why that's a list oe dofinl• tions of the'Preemie words found On restaurant bills of fare. The Story of a Man Who Suffered The Probabilltiee Are, that your temper will improve, the Agonies of a LDeath. Beath. and you will enjoy walking and skat- ing in real earnest onto that sore carat is removed, Nutham's Painless Corn • Extractor never fails, gives no slain and will relievs you in twenty four bourns,. Give Putnam'e Corn ,Extractor a trial and be happy MEDICAL EXPERTS PRONOUNCED HIM INCURABLE AND HE WAS PAID A. LARGE DISABILITY CLAIM. The Case Probably the Most Wonderful in the History of Medical Science ---Brought from Hopeless, Helpless, In activity to Health an d Strength. From the Watford, Ont„ Monitor, About two years ago the Monitor procured an interview with Mr. Reuben Petet, of Griersville, in order to ascertain from his own lips if the reports were well founded that he al» tributed his most astonishing return to health to the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. The result of the interview was published in the Mon- Ltor under the date of .l an, 1711), 1806. Mr. Peteh's case was certainly one of the, most extraordinary in the annals of medicine in • Canada—if not in the world. He had been i11 for five years and In that time he eonsulte'l no less than six of the beet physicians ho could find, but none could glue him the least relief. His limbs and body were puff- ed +tad bloated to such an extent that he could not get his clothes on, an 1 for two years he had not dressed. He had lost the use of his limbs entire- ly. His flesh seemed to be dead, and. pins could be stuck into various parts of itis body without being felt or creat- ing the slightest sensation, He could not move about and if he attempted to get up would fall and would have to be lifted up. H'e 0885 unable to open bis mouth sufficiently to take solid food, and had to he fed with a spoon like a child. The doctors said his trou- ble was spinal sclerosis, and thathe could not possibly get better. He n•as In fat nothing more or less than an animated corpse, so helpless was he, He was a member of the Canadian ]rad n Mutual Life Association,. and was under their rules entitled to disability insurance and made a claim for it, Two doctors, oa behalf of the association, were sent to examine him. and they pronounced him incurable and permanently disabled, and, In accordance with their report he was paid a. disability ineurCnce of 61,050.00, This was about two years after his sickness began. For three years more he liog'ered in the condition above ,noted, utterly helpless, and a burden to himself and friends. He was then advised to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. He did not hope that tbey would help him, but in his sad con- dition he was prepared to grasp at anything that afforded the prospect of even aslight relief. The first change noted in his condition after he began I the use of the pills was a disposition to sweat freely. Then life began to re- turn to his hitherto dead body, and from that time on his progress to- wards recovery and activity was steady and certain. The publication of the interview, containing the facts above noted, created unusual. interest, not only in this section. but throughout Canada. That a man, whose limbs and body were all but dead, who had been examined by msdi,•al experts, and pronounced incurable and on the strength of their repeal was paid a !arge disability claim, should after- wards be cured by Dr, Williams' Pink Pills, was looked upon as a marvel. Many were ekeptiral; not as to the tura—for the fact that he was active- ly going about proved this—but they Id not believe it would prove perma- nent. In view of the doubts then ex- pressed, the Monitor determined to watch the ease closely, and now, near- ly two years after the cure was first published, has again Interviewed 'Mr. Peteb, with the result that we are in a p0011110 to say most emphatically that this remarkable cure has proved permanent. Cei being again questioned, Mr. Petcly ,aid:—'Yon see these hands—I he skin is now natural and Nestle. Once they were hard and without sensation. You could pierce them with a pin and I would not feel it, and what is true of my hands is true of the rest of my body. Perhaps you bave observed that I have now even ceased to use a cane, and can get shoat my business perfectly well. You may say there is absolutely no doubt as to my cure be- ing permanent. Indeed T em in even bettor health than when I gave you the first interview." "Doyen still attribute your euro to the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills?" asked the Monitor. "•TJ'nquestianahly I do," was the, re- ply. "87txttora had. failed, as had also tbe numerous remedies recommended; by my friends, Nothing 1 took had i the slightest effect upon me until Ibe- gan the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. To this wonderful medicine Towe my release from a living deaths I have' wince recommended Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to many of my friends, and the verdict is•in their favor. Isbell'tltrays bless the day I was induced to take, tbem." The above are the chief statements' made by Mr. Peteh in his latest inter-, view, and the Monitor may remark,' from a long acquaintance with him,', that we consider his statements abso- lutely true and reliable, He 'has no interest to serve other than a desire to recommend the medicine that bins done' so much for bim, and eve feel sure that' if any sufferer will write Mr. Patch,' enclosing a etsmp for reply„ he will endorse all the statements matte above. We may further acid that, l'Ir. Peteh's remarkable recovery, leaves no doubt of the wonderful eurntive powers of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and it seems reasonable to infer that they will do for others what! they hive done for him—restore health and vi- tality, FRASER P:;rER FISH. Over 800,000 (lases of Salmon the Result o TA Ie a,noun'a Cntoh. During tbe past season over 800,000 oases of salmon -48 pounds to the case —have been packed on the Fraser River, British Columbia. Prices are depressed, yet new canneries are be- ing erected at New Westminster and Steventon, at the mouth of the river. The hulls of the pack goes to England to sailing vessels, the voyage round Cape Horn occupying about five months, anti the rate is from 25 to 85 shillings per ton, The Canadian Pacific carries that destined for the eastern provinces, Averaging the price let.,°p'8.50 per case, this ,year's pack is worth 88,000,000. The saloon stake their way along the shores of Boundary Bay, in United States territory, to the era- ser, and Americans at Blaine catch vast numters in traps. Tbey ship thousands to Stoveston and New West- minster free of duty before the "run" begins tit those places, as well as af- terward, '.l'he. Canadian canners' pre - tit by this treffie, which not only pro- vides them with early fish but renders them independent of their employees and prevents strikes. On the other hand the employees regard it as in- jurious to their interest's, Americans are freely allowed to take out licence for fishing on the Fraser River, The Canadian alien labor question seems to have dropped out of notice there entirely. OPTICAL DELUSION. Meeting the proprietor of a huge store, Judge Peterhy end. I notice that ever s0 many of youz shop -girls are cross-eyed. Why don't you get better looking ones? Ono cross -Dyed girl is worib a doz- en of the other sort, The rascally shoplifters can never tell where these girls are looking, so they give my store a wide berth; CAUSE 18011 SLEEPLESSNESS, Yesterday, said Jobson, I refused a supplicant Woman a request for a small sum of money, and in consequence of my act I passed a• sleepless night. The tongs of her voice wore ringing in my ears the. whale time, Your softness of heart 'docs you credit, said Mobson, Who was the wee man? My wife, dere Yourself of, ilhoumatlam, The application' Cf INerviline—nerve pale (sure—which possesses such mare- mous power over all nerve pain, bas proved a ream ekablo aucoesa ins rhoum- titiatn and neuralgia, Nerviline net :s.on the nerves, enothea then, drives pale out and so gives relief, Try it and be eenvinced. A NOVEL IDEA. Five 11 'mired Del to tx Offered for Testi- monials by the Proprietor of Schiller's Surpaporilln TIM, To introduce into this country this old and well -tried German Pill, and to obtain Canadian and .American testi- monials which will greatly aid them in sellingthis admirable. tonic and blood remedy here, K. H. Schiller & Company have determined to give five hundred dollars h, didamong tans of thein tent best videtestimoniaamls received from those who use their Pills. They reserve tbe right either to give the five hundred dollars to one or two persons, or to divide it amongst the; senders of the ten best testimonials.; Ti. H. Schiller & Company are to be the sole judges -of which are the best testimonials, and will award the cash accordingly. This offer will remain open until the 1st March next. You will not find these Pills in drug stores at present, nor until a demand is created for them ; at all events, Schiller does not in the meantime with to risk the druggist offering you "something just as good" on which he would make four or five times the pro- fit. Be prompt to sending in, for the testimonials will be considered as they come to hand, but the award will not be made until the 1st March next. The prise of the Pills is fifty ceuts per box, hub Schiller & Company re- quires each person to send for two ' boxes so that the pills can be given a 1 fair trial. Get the Pills and 1s,1' them, and, 11 you find them gool, write Schiller year Opinion in as few words as possible, and, if your leetmmnial 'is the best of all sent in, you will get the five hun- dred dotterel if tan others are as good, fifty dollars will be glean to each of the ten, Testimonials must not. be Longer than fitly words and the shorter .the better. Schiller &. Company say they have thousands of foreign testimonials, but they want Canadian and American ones, and take this plan of getting them at once, and, of course, they want testimonials only from those who have given the' Pills a fair, trial. The Pills ora et sovereign remedy fox' all blood impurities and one box is equal to any dollar bol tie of Saraaparilla. • Remit dicot(; to le I3., Schiller & Com- pany, Toronto, Ontario, CONSPICUOUS NOBS. Gibbs—What none- trousers young 1llr, llurlingham wears. Gidds—Yes, especially at the knees. DREADFULLY NERVOUS, Gents t—tri was dreadfully nervous, and for relief tools your Kerne Clover Beet Toa. It quieted my .nerves. and strengthened my whole Nervous Sys- tem, I was troubled with Constipa- tion, Kidney tied Bowel. trouble. Your 'Tree soon cicansod my system so thole oughty that t ra tdiy retesmed health and sto'c gth. Mrs, b. A. Sweet., Merle ford, Conn. Soldby all druggists. A FRIGHTENED FUGITIVE, That escaped criminal seems to have had rather the best of it, remarked the talkative friend. Not at all, replied the detective, drawing himself up haughtily. We've gotten bim so frightened he doesn't dare show bis fare where we are, ,Karl's Clover Root Tea en a pleasant laxative. Regulates the belvels. puri- fies the blood. Clears the complexion. Easy to make and pleasant to take. 25 cents, Sold by all druggists. A MILD REBUKE. Patron, just finding standing -room on an overloaded street-car—I think this company should be stopped from overloading its cars this way. Conductor—Please, she the company don't overload them. It's the people gettin' off after the earq is full. How's This? Wo oder One Hundred Dollars Reward for any CMS of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hail's Catarrh Cure, F. J. OHEVEY & 00„ Toledo, 0. W,e, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him and Hnnnetn honorable able to carry out any obligations made by their firm, W Eer6GTallAx, Wholesale Druggiste,Toledo,O, WALDINo, Ii,NN AN & Meav1N, Wholesale DrngSgqlebo, Toledo, 0, Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, aot- ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur- faces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 760, p.r bottle. Sol t by all Druggiste. Hall's Family Pills aro the bear. REG LECTED. Shade of Dick Turpin—Why are you looking so downcast and swearing to yourself Shade of Captain Kidd—Why, all the people who bare been searcbing for my buried 'treasure lame gone to T{lon- dike—not a single one left 1 Cure the Cough witb Shiloh's Cure, The best Cough Cure. Relieves Croup promptly. One million bottles sold last year. 40 doses for 25 cents. Sold by all druggists. SAME OLD DOG. Little Willie—Say, Ma, bave they got a dog over at Deacon Smith's? Mamma—No, dear, net that I know of; but why do you ask? Little Willie—Because when I was over there yesterday I heard Mrs. Smith tell the cook to chose the growl- er as Boon as the coast was clear. DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED by focal applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only cue way to cure rl : fne,,, and that is by const:ht. tional remedies, Deafness Is oaveed by nn in- , flamed condllloa of the mucous lining of the Eo-bachian Tube, When this tube is inflamed 1 you have a rumbling soaud or imperfect. hear. ing, and when It is entirely closed, Deafness , is the rceult and unless the iaflammt::.n San be taken out nrd this tube restored to its . normal condition, hear:no will be destroyed forever; nine ease: out of ten aro caused by LARGEST SALE IN CANADA. Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed eon. MONSOON is Clean MONSOON fs Pregrelst MONSOON Ie Dellclons MONSOON is IScvi ceonlilcsl MONSOON Indo,Ceylon Tea IS TFf76PEST, 15, 60, 10, 60 and so'ccute per pound, The Monsoon Tea 01., 7 WellIHgton-ot, We Toronto, Angina WAN) — 1? 0 ] 0 z''r'oriax 115TS22:50 RIM 00„ 130 5C, N0 ST, W., rel n:ti0. CAU0A0I OAeIHas.-•New liepertetlos., Onset n 1601(g1106 she+•p and AmeMpaa bog :clogs,I Roliablegoode Tetight prlcoe. Fess al :2114 A Oa, United, Teroate. G9Ep Ts 1a:m.1%1no 8,14 trio, ba.11, Ra Attorney, CanadaLt. TarostpW,14* for freeLook es potent., pi0, Good Men Wanted o riyA ;,snug ' o s sample ?3,00, or .comped envelope for partici] 055, T. MOVNOD, 10 Ring at, 0T,. Tornntu, LAIfiMille, Mille a HAM r Bardao,etdrnvebmoBtW Amato. Apples, Poultry, Eggs,d muud Tho Dawson Commission Ca., tlmiteI IOer, of West Market and Colborne 8t., • TORONTO, William Street, Toronto. BUYg CO PPE R, B ASV, LEAD. REVEREND :—IMPERIAL BANA. DR, GOODE'S • PAINLESS PENNTILOYALf 'PiiiLS A Specific for Female Complaints, area true boon to every lady who suffers Inthe pertorm- come of nature's effort.. They at once caw the. We and restore natural and healthy Potion et the ovarian vi eels. For young and developing wnmanhood tory ex py any remedy which can be used. They are oompoundeie solely from the notiee principles el vegetable substanceqs and oro petfemtt safe and reliable. Aok your dnegglel for them, and If e does not keep them he stook be can genre' them for you. PH,. gleeper Bottle, or tot 00, wholesale Cents: Tho Toronto Pharmacal Oo., LIe,lteil Toronto. "WE WANT youQUICK," plied with genteel andgveryPRO18ITARLE employment. Industry 10 the e .oenttsl NE0- ESSARY to secure GOOD RE111NERA• TION.. Can glve-headdress'-frepresentative who hen just cleared 9116 is 21 DAYS, Se can be made right AT your own HOME, J. L. NICHOLS & 00., 33 Richmond West Toronto.. $off T.W.EENT.Y-SEVEN YEARS w THECOOK'SBESTFRIEND d leen of the in melts en maces. We will give 0 t Hundred Donors for any case of Deafness loomed by catarrh) that ea '• not be cored by Hall's Catatrch Cure, Send for i ob'antars; free, F. J, CHFN1:11 & CO„ 'Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family POisnre the tett TWO POSSIBILITIES. That young man stays late, hemust be in love with you, Julia. 1 don't know, papa; perhaps be is only hoping that you will make him a present of a matob. Be Not Deceived. A trough: Hoarse- ness or Croup are not to he trifled with. A dose in time of Shiloh's Cure will save you much trouble. Sold by all druggists. W. -!'. C. 8913. I i 1 EVERAL 0001) IMPROVED 60 AND leeenoee mortgaged (arms In the counties o Middlesex, Eeeex, Kent end Lambten for ealo very cheap; t• 1011 amount down, balance et a .low rate of intermit For Iia*, apply to Loan & Deben urge Oal„lteudonHager Ontario G. DUTHIE & SON Slate, Shset-Metal Tile &Gravel Roofer* SheetMetal Collings, Terra Oath 1'Ifo, fled, Bisek and Green Roofing Slate, (robe( Oen niece, 1 31 , Tor, Rooting PILO, Eta Gutterit Downpipes, &o., my:plied the trade. Telephone 1536 Adoialde ,ic Wldmer TORONTO. _ —CANADA PERMANECNT Loan and Savings Company. IN008rouATED 1885 Subscribed Capital 1 6,000,000 Paid-up Capital,. ..... ... 2,000;000 Reserve rand 1.460,000 Total Assets 12,000,000 Offloe—eotnpany'e Buildings, Toronto St., Toronto. Dnrosrrs receivedie current 081,0 of inter- est, paid or mom]7ro�undod Culf-yesrly. DxnFVTuoss+fs'ued in om rsnoy er Sterling., with interest coupons attached, -payr bin 00 Gonad: or in England. Executors and Trus- tees aro authorli•d by law to loved( 1n the Debentures of this Company. MONEY" -ADVANCED on neat Estete security at. current ratesand on favorable conditionsae. to repayment wilt:err. and Municipal Debentures our. J. 8800887 580308, Managing OlrootOr._ 1'IIE,MONEY JIAKER RIBBING MACWNE TING egteeemee— C411 ES, OLD AND RELIABLE Established 1072 THIS 10 FOR v0U- 010tho your famiy treat head to foot with our 10115 MONEY MAKER Prices Only $iS, $20, $30. CRCEIIIIA I BROS, Georgetown Ont. 511YPRWSITRI10 IORITL. Ya re oienn tomestoneo. To renew sl1-cloth. Te renovate paint, To brighten metals. To pollee noires: To ecrnb ,Isere- TO wash out sinks. To scour batlt.tdbs. ire eteee drapes. To whiten marble. TO remove rase. lire scour kettles, EVERYBODY USES Peeled, to tie au Eldotuth. tlotincore to clean parts etmeohlnee, n:nlemnldr to each 'noble hate, 5010.," r,O.10.1001,n:o :Its, Manion to renevaieol0 Chapel., &soden to roreovokeno Siena denkodonere ea r,eurthslr porr. Soars.: le clean tea tombetenee, Rarer. le ehhepeotheirkatte5, laool,nton to fi, ht nl ^ . !F m, t1 rt 'a Haghre n6 LrnneA.n?Irl+Imtattne, shrove boo. ill -scut at peewee* 008,,9 rPom, rho khe'.en 5111x. Arslelttenloae thtir,smites. 0,tdior, teibtlahtete their Mitt, 0ixinvre l„ eironotie,0ie o. wt,elmaa td 4005 btayalo*, 0eaeestdr,ta ego. oepets. VERY ONE FINDS A NEW USE'