HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1896-11-20, Page 7Noy, 2V. 18.173
NEWS IN 1 NOT8
ME VERY LA'T'EST PROM ALL THE
WORLD OVER.
lbteret,teig Hams About Our Own country
Great Ornate, the United States, and
All Parts of the °lobe, Condensed and
Assorted for Busy Reading,
CANADA.,
Geolob Council has not yetelected
a treasurer, and may not this year..
Charges of bribery have been brought
against a number of Montreal Alder-
men.
Mr. Mulook proposes to attend the
Peetta Union gathering in Washington
in May,
A good roads campaign is to be inau-
ggo,reeed at the munietpal election in
Hamilton, •
It is estimated that 550,000,000 feet of
lumber were cat in the Ottawa district,
this year,
•Tho Grimsby Park directors hove de-
cided to discontinue special attractions
on Sundays..
The town of Alber i, on the British
Culutnbia coast, has been made a port
of entry for goods.
Mr. John Day architect, of Guelph,
was found dead in his bedroom with.a
bullet in his head,
Mrs. Watterson of St. Catharines
fell <lead in the Roman Catholic
!Church at early mass.
Vandals broke into All Saints' Church
at Kingston and did a lot of damage to
the church property.
During the ten months ended October
Sl, London has bad 306 deaths, 203 mar-
riages and 540 births.
Wages of employes of the W. E. San-
ford
anford CIothing Company, of Hamilton,
have been reduced 10 per cent,
Burglars were surprised at the resi-
dence of Mr. George 'Walker, London,
and fired a shot at Mr. Walker.
The Ottawa lumber dealers announce
that there will be a curtailment on the
out during the opening season.
The new wharf in course of construe
Hon at St. John gave way and was
damaged to the extent of $60,000.
Tito Ottawa authorities are prosecut-
ing persons who drive two -wheel ve-
hicles with less than four -inch tires.
Thomas Mallon of Brockville was
shot through both lungs by a compan-
ion named Harry Songer while hunt-
ing.
The business men of Canada express
general satisfaction with the result of
the Presidential election in the United
States.
Sir Charles and Lady Tupper left for
England on board the steamship Nue
mitten, wbich sailed from Quebec on
Saturday night.
The Canadian deputation to negoti-
ate a treaty of reciprocity with the
United States will probably visit Wash-
ington in about six months.
Lieut. -Col. Lindsay denies the rumor
that the 7th Battalion of London is
about to disband or that he bas any
intention of resigning.
The Governor -General's office on his
ranch in British Columbia was burned,
and it is feared a lot of important
public documents have been lost.
A Brantford man took a flask of
-vhiskey_with him while serving sum-
monses en the Indian reserve and was
fined $50 for his breach of the law.
Chief Engineer Caste of Ottawa says
that no en,t;ineerieg difficulties would
be encountered hn masking improve-
ments at St. Andrew's Rapids en Red
River.
The body of. Thomas Bradley of
Thorold was found in the canal. He
was riding a bicycle along the bank
three weeks ago, and is supposed to
]laws fallen in.
The schooner Waukesha was
wrecked in Lake Huron, owing to the
conduct of a drunken captain and
Brew, and of the seven persons on
board only one was saved.
A departmanta:, circular has been is-
sued from Ottawa prohibiting stamp
vendors from purchasing postal stamps
from merchants who receive them
through tho mai; from customers.
The Dundas Council has agreed on a
be-taww giving the Hamilton & Dun -
4100 Railway Company the right to run
us a trolley system, the company to
t,ny $1,000 a year mileage.
Mr. Laurier informed a deputation
that waited on him that he was in fav-
or of a 30 -foot channel, between .Mont-
real and Quebec and of fourteen -foot
mutate west of Montreal.
Mr. F. T. Shutt, chemist of the Ex-
perimental farm in Ottawa, will go to
Washington to attend the annum con-
vention of the agricultural chemists of
the United States and Canada,
Prof. Bell, of the Dominion Geological
Survey, is of the opinion that the min -
oral found near Sudbury is anthracite
coal; but as it is in veins instead of lay-
ers, he is doubtfufe if it will be found
in paying quantities,
Edmund Harvey,, late City Treasur-
er of Guelph, having pleaded guilty of
embezzlement of oity funds and made
restitution so far as lie was axile, was
sentenced to three months' imprison-
ment Sty the County Judge.
- Among the amendments to the city
charter, for which lelantreal proposes
to ask the Legislature, is ono to au-
thorize a tax on ale lots of land, in-
olud-ing those upas which churches and
charitable institutions are erected.
An Ottawa girl was en her way to
be married when she received a letter
from her father in Missouri enclosing
money to pay her fare out there. The
wedd.n•g was lmmediaLely declared off,
and the young lady will ;do as her fa-
ther desires.
Frank McGarry, who disappeared
from Cornwall a year ago and was re-
cently the subject of a sensational
story by hers. Winters, has been traced
to 'Montreal, from which port ho sailed
on the steamer Lake Superior as a
oatt'lo boy.
The members of the Dominion gov-
erannent, profess to be welt pleased
with the result of the election in the
United States and there is a disposition
to regard the e:ectiom 05 an indication
that ti reciprocal trade arrangement
may be effected with the United States.
GREAT BRITAIN.
Rev. Carr Glynn has been appointed
'Bishop 'nf Peterborough, England.
The Duke and Duchess of York are
nsranging to visit Toronto in the au-
tumn of next year.
'.rite marriage will shortly take place
Of Sir Albert Kaye Rollie and the Dow-
ager Duchess of Sutherland,
Dr. Temple, the new Archbishop of
Canterbury, is assisting the. Govern-
ment in drawing tip the education bill.
Lady Tiny Scott who is under indict-
ment, for leaving criminally libelled
Lord Russell has filed a plea of justifier
codon;
T H E
Tilitr$610145 POST.
Mr. Cecil Rtrudes is sseleing an Irish
Parliaapentary seat, and if elected 2.e
will appear as a supporter of Mr. Lail-
10n.
Sir ilobert Peel, it appears, hes set-
tled down to a novelis�'s career, His
sacond novel will shortly appear, end
a third is said to be well under way,
Mr. Edward .Toh'n Poynter has been
!elected President of the Royal Aoa
demy, as the successor of the late Sir
John Millais, who died in .August last,
The British' emigration returns ,lust.
lessen show that durin the month of
Qotober 2,001 parsons sallied, for Canada,
against 1,759 in the peeeteling .actcber,
The Manchester Guardian says " it is
'whispered among bi-metallists teat lair.
,Joseph . Chamberlain, during bis visit
to the United States, became a con-
vert,
Thereis a great differenes rf 'pinion
In the London press regarding, the sen-
tence of three months' imprisonment
passedupon. Mrs. Castle for shop -lift -
The extensive worsted Mills of Daw-
son &'Sons at Bradford, England, have
been destroyed ;by fire. The loss on
buildings, maohiuery, and stook amounts
to £70,000,
The Queen has decided that St.
Pau:'s and not; Westminster Abbey
shall be the central Beene of the func-
tions' associated with the Jubiloo acces-
sion fetes next Suns.
The Saturday Review, in an article
on Canada and the Imperial Customs
(union, calls attention to the "spirit of
disaffection with the Empire which is
at work ork lu Canada:'
Owing to the failure of the wheat,
hay and potato crops .n Ireeend, caus-
ed by Prolonged wet weather, the Irish
in large numbers are face to face with
winter and starvation,
At a meetingof the Britisb South
African Company in Loudon on Friday,
a stock -holder called for three cheers
for Col. Cecil Rhodes, and they were
most heartily given.
The Queen has sent a message to the
Viceroy of India expressing her sym-
pathy with the people who are suffering
from the famine caused by the failure
of the summer rains, and promising to
assist them.
The general opinion in Glasgow is
that Mr. McKinley's election will give
a great temporary stimulus to the Brit-
ish export trade, in order t8 rush mer-
chandise forward before Mr. McKin-
ley
c in -ley comes into office,
Monday morning the Bishop of Kil
laloe left his residence in Dublin to
summon a doctor for his wife, who was
ill, and fell dead on the sidewalk op-
posite his door. When carried into the
house it was found that his wife had
died during his absence.
Mr. and Mrs. Castle, of San Francisco,
were on Friday put upon their trial
in London on charges of having stolen
a number of articles from city trades-
men. The charges against Mr. Castle
were witch drawn, and on the advice
of her counsel, Mrs. Castle pleaded
guilty, and was sentenced to three
months' hard labour. Owing to the un-
fortunate woman's mental condition, it
is thought probable that she will receive
Executive clemency. ,
UNITED STATES.
Mrs. William II. Vanderbilt is dead.
Time Nene York canals will be closed
on December 1. I •
Prof. Henry E. Parker, for more than
twenty years professor of Latin at
Dartmouth College, Boston, is dead.;
A writer in the Contemporary Review
asserts that some of. the New York
belles have taken to chewing tobacco.
The monthly comparative statement
of the receipts and expenditures of the
United States shows the total receipts
for the month of October to have been
526,212,829, and the disbursements 533.-
078,277, leaving a deficit of 57,695,448.
Mr. Chauncey M. Dapew says that
the most Mpleasing feature of the elec-
tion of r. McKinley is the demon-
stration of the fact that the voters of
the United States are able to under-
stand a complicated monetary question,
and are honest in their decision.
Commercial advices from Messrs. Dun
and Bradstreet's agencies are of a
much more buoyant nature than we
have been accustomed to for some time
past. The decisive result of the Presi
dentia! election has had an almost in-
stantaneous effect in restoring confi-
dence, not only in the United States,
but in Europe. Of course the period
of transition from much uncertainty to
safety etas been short for any positive
changes to occur, but the feeling am-
ong business men everywhere is one of
much relief, and the only danger just
now would seem to be that exaggerat-
ed expectations may lead to ex-
aggerated prices, but the exper-
ience of the past couple of
years has taught business men to be
so conservative that this possible dan-
ger ahead may be considered as fairly
discounted.
GENERAL.
T:he Sultan has pledged himself to
France to; tut into immediate execution
certain reforms in Armenia,
It is reported at Paris that Emper-
or \1 illiam paid a secret visit to that
city during the reception of the Czar.
The Hawaiian Government has grant-
ed a fust pardon and restoration of her
civil rights to ex -Queen Liliuokalani.
The Japanese Government has award-
ed to American shipbuilders contracts
for building two swift protected-cruis•
ers,
Capt. John Marriott of .England, who
was captured by bre gands near emyrn-
ne and held for ransom has been re-
leased.
James Brown, a British subject, and
a prominent Havana business man has
been imprisoned there on a political
charge,
The Viceroy et India cables that there
has been no rain in the famine dis-
tricts, and that extensive relief works
have been opened.
Peru Ims seam an agent to England
who will negotiate for the supply of
artillery and machine guns and -the
latest improvements in small alms.
The gold yield of the colony of Vic-
toria for the first three quarters of the
present year was 586,512 ounces, an in-
crease.'of 31,000 ounces over bbs same
period last year.
It is rumoured in Berlin ;that Prince
Bismarck's revelatiaus in regal('. to the
Itussc-German treaty were made in re-
venge for the Emperor dissuading the
Dear .from visiting the Prince.
112. Lebon, the Minister of the Col-
onies in the l"reueb Senate on Tues-
day said that he was convinced. that
the rebellion in Madagascar would soon
be suppressed, and that the island
would become one of the most prom-
ising and prosperous Colonies of France.
In the French Chamber of Deputies:
no Wednesday:. M. I3anotau , the Min-
is
in-
ist•er fc1 ].orsigtl Affn,irs made an im-1
portent, statement regarding Armenia,
in the coarse of which he said the pow-
ers have done their duty and areold
has been established and limited Europe
will be able to show the Sultan that
be must siva his subjects seenrity and
peace„
ON ROI BIPEOVENENT.
HOW THE XOVEMENT IS PROGRESS,
INC IN ONTARIO.
Previnolal Road Colnndssleuer canlpbel!
Tette what le menet limo•.-Protecete
Are Moat EncOnragiug—wide 11108
$111011 Id be INN o1* Heads.
The Provinolal Road Coinmissioner,
Air. A, W, Campbell, who has just re'
turned from a trip through Waterloo
and Oxford, ,where he has been at-
tending a'series of meetings in the In-
terest. of road improvement, was in 'his
officewhere where arepresentative of The
Globe called.
"Good morning, Mr. Commissioner,"
remarked the reporter as he entered,
"How aro good roads to -day?"
"Forst rate, first rate," sad Mr.
Campbell, as lie slowly turned in the
generous arm -chair which be fills so
comfortably, "Why, bello 1 How are
you this morning? Take a chair."
"Yes," he continued, "good roads are
rather rare as yet, but the prospects
are most encouraging. Why, it was
only in September that I visited Galt,
and wben I passed through there yes-
terday, I found them trying a new 12 -
ton steam roller. They have also pur-
chased aatone-crusher, expending for
the two something in the neighborhood
of $3,500. This would not be much for
Toronto, but for a town no larger than
Galt is very enterprising indeed."
"Do ;you find other towns which you
have visited showing as much activity
In taking up with the idea of having
better streets?" inquired the reporter.
"011, yes, There is Ingersoll, one of
the first towns visited. They have
purchased a roller and stone -crushes
and are constructing a piece of mac-
adam roadway on two streets. Orange-
ville, too, built one street as a model
under my supervision, and I am confi-
dent that nett year the work will be
taken up in earnest. At present I see
they are agitating a frontage by-law
in response to my recommendation. ]
have just received a communication
from a gentleman in Cornwall, who
tells me that there is an effort being
made to secure improved streets in
that town. Other towns, too, which I
could enumerate are showing the
practical results,"
"How is the movement in the coun-
try progressing? is there much of a
practical nature being done there?"
"In one way there is Of coarse it
is to be expected that Township Coun-
ells will move more slowly in the mat-
ter. Nevertheless, commensurate with
their means, I believe they are doing
quite as much. Road -graders and
reek -crushers have been bought in sev-
eral instances. I merely mention these
expenditures to show that the people
are being so awakened to the need of
good roads that they are willing to
purchase tools."
"In the bulletin just issued I notice
that you speak very favorably of the
use of wide tires on waggons," sug-
gested the reporter.
"If the farmers would only use wide
fres," proceeded Mr. Campbell, "we
would be within one of having gook!
roads. Why, in the Township of East
fissouri, Oxford County, where I was
the other day, many of them actually
have two sets of waggons, one with wide
tiros," proceeded Mr. Campbell, • "we
with narrow tires to destroy the
roads. They say that the wide tires
catch the loose stones on the surface
of he road, but if the roads were what
they should be the stones wouldn't
be there,"
'You seem to favor the use of ma-
chinery on roads.''
"Yes, I recommend proper torts for
road -making as for any ohher branch
of construction, just as I would re-
commend self -binders in the Harvest
field. They cost a little more on the
go -in, but save money in the end. One
town, visited during the past week,
spent in the last two years a very
Targe sum of money in trying to im-
prove a half-dozen streets. They had
first class material, but for the want
of proper tools the work is a failure.
The Council of this town is now going
to buy machinery,!''
"Do you find mucks opposition in
meeting with the pnbiic throughout the
coot) try?,
"Nob when the object of the good,
roads agitation is propen;ty understood
there can't be, Sometimes I find a
little prejudice ready to break out.
People have been told a great many
things about the movement which are
misleading. They think I am merely
going to talk politics, or do away with
the statute labor system and raise
money by direct taxation go out dur-
ing statute tabor time to taxation,
the pah-
masters—and a lot of that nonsense.
And then another difficulty which I
meet in country towns is that the peo-
ple tell me their streets compare very
favorably with those of Toronto, and
I really cannot deny it."
".!'hen you think the outlook for good
roads is encouraging?? '
Yes, :f am more than gratified with
tshe results so far. That so much should
pe accomplished already isle great sur-
prises to me. I had no idea when I took
office in April that any actual road -
making would be commenced before
next year.
"The mtnieipalities then are availing
themselves of your services to a con-
siderable extent?"
Yes, I've been in Something like
fifty municipalities already to consult
with the Commies and frequently have
addressed two meetings a day. The ques-
tion of road -:nuking is a' very broad
one, nn t T find that enterprising Coun-
cils and. farmers ars anxious to get all
the information they possibly can, to
keep their munivipa:ttues abreast of the
times."
NEW G. T. 00. LOCOMOTIVE.
The Cooke Locotnbtivo i Machine
Company of Paterson, N. J., has just
completed a new paesenger engine for
the Grand 'Trunk Railway, to run on
the Chicago section of the system. The
engine was designed by Mr, le. W.
Morse, superintendent of motive pow-
er, and is for .0heavy,, fast, passenger
.
service. The total weight 1aco-
ht of the
motive, when in working order, is 110,-
437 pounds.
COSMOPOLITAN HOTJSElIOLD.
A typical South African householder,'
described by Olive Schreiner, burl nn
English father, a half Dutch mother,
With French name a Scotch gown:noes I
a Ulu
cook, a Hottentot housemaid and
a Kaffir stable boy, while the little girl
who waited at table, was a ,Basuto,
HANGING 'wove A TIGER
An leeldent or a Altana Alt loo ..luntetex of
1;175,..A British officer In India bad gone
out upon an elephant In searob of a
tiger, which had just killed: a man and
two bullocks within half a mild of
camp. The bunt was brief, and the of-
fi0er Presently got two shots at the
tiger, but without killing him,
jungle was heavy, and it was already
getting dusk when the servient touch-
ed the officer from bohino and said,
'There be is 1" The adventure is best
desoribed, by the man himself, as quoted
by General Wilkinson.
k neo
n.
The tiger was lying within ten yards
of me, unable to rise, se X afterward
found out, from his loins being broken.
Seeing that be was not dead, however,
I was in the act of taking up my rifle
when something struck me on the back
and jammer; me to the front of the how-
eah. I had just time to lay hold of
a branch 02 a tree and pull myself out
et the howdah, otherwise my bank
would have peen broken.
Then the frightened elephant ran
away, and left me suspended Immediate-
ly over the tiger, which lay looking up
at me, growling andlashing itis sides.
You may imagine my feelings. In
vain I tried to get into the tree, and
at
last,
1 lost mq hold. and bfellmon thtii cramped,
ft was like dropping into the jaws of
death„
The instant I touched tbe ground,
the tiger with a terrific roar seized my
left foot in bis mouth, and with one
bite ore -shed the heel and ankle -bone
to powder. Then he gavo me three
other bites, two in the calf of the leg
and one on the knee, every bite break-
ing the bone to pieces.
Dry agonieswere dreadful. In vain
1 called for help, but after a struggle.
I got my rightleg free and gave the
tiger a tremendous kick on the head,
which induced him to let go. Instant-
ly I got up and .hobbled to the foot
of the tree, where I fell exhausted, with
he tiger a few paces off.
inhe he howdah, had 1 lodged safely ith me
the tree, and witnessed the whole scene.
Now he came down within a few feet
of the ground, and begged me to get
into the tree. At first I thought I
could not, but when the sepoy told me
that the tiger would be at me again,
I gave the fellow my hands, and he
branc
managedhes, to pull me up into the lower
By and by my brother officer, whose
elephant, like my own, had become un-
manageable, cams bank, and finally kill-
ed the tiger, after which I was some-
how got into the howdah and carried
back to camp.
WHY BEES LIKE NIGHT WORE:,
Bees prefer to work in the dark be-
cause the action of sunlight upon the
honey is to cause the sugar to gran-
ulate out, and so to solidify the whole
mass, in which condition it is of no
use either to themselves or their young.
Piles Cured in 3 to 6 Nights.—Dr.
Agnew's Ointment will cure all cases
of Itching Piths in from 3 to 6 nights.
One application brings comfort. For
Blind and Bleeding Piles it is peerless.
Also cures Tetter, Salt Rheum, Eczema,
Barber's Itch, and alt eruptions of the
skin. 35 cts.
Sold be ... A. Deadman.
—The new seven -gored and the bell
skirt seem to be the popular designs,
Some do not like the bell because it is
inclined to "sag," they say.
10 cts, Cures Constipation and Liver
Iles.—Dr. Agnew's Liver Pills are the
most perfect made, and cure like magic,
Sick Headache, Constipation, Bilious-
ness, Indigestion and alit Liver Ills. 10
cents a via; -40 doses.
Sold by G. A. Deadrean.
—The plain skirt remains the favor-
ite style, although on ,some drosses of
light texture narrow ruffles are seen.
Bands of velvet are also being revived.
Relief in Six Hours.—Distressing Kid-
ney and Bladder Diseases relieved in
six hours by the "South American lttid-
ney Cure." This new remedy Is a great
surprise and delight on account of its
exceeding promptness in relieving pain
in the bladder, kidneys, back and every
part of the ruirlary passage in male or
female. It relieves retention of water
and pain in passing it elmost immed-
iately. If you want quick relief and
cure this is your remedy.
Sold by G. A. Deadman.
—In making green apple sauce, pit
a few dates, cut them into quarters
and add them to the sauce just before
removing from the fire. They will be
t great improvement to the sauce.
Rheumatism Cured in a Day.—South
Amerienn Rheumatic Cure, for Rheu-
matism and Neuralgia, radically cures
in 1 to 3 days. 11s action upon the
system is remarkable and mysterious.
It removes at once the cause and the
disease immediately disappears. The
first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents,
Sold by G. A, Deadman.
It t said that if Noah's ark had bad
to be built by a comply they it
not have laid the keel yet; and t may
be so. lVhat is many 11101'5 business is
nobody's business. 'flee greatest things
are aceompiished by individual men.—
Spurgeon. �---
Heart Disease Relieved in 30 Minutes.
—Dr, Agnew's Cure for the Heart
gives perfect relief in all cases of Or-
ganic or Sympalliotio Heart Disease
in 30 minutes, and speedily effects a
cure. It is a peerless remedy for Pal-
pitation, Shortness of Breath, Smother-
ing Spells, Pain in Left: Side and alt
symptoms of a Diseased Heart. One
dose convinces,
Sold by G. A. Deadman.
•
Dean Swift said with truth: "It hs
useless for us to attempt to reason
a man out of a thing lie has never
been reasoned into."
Hay Fever and Catarrh Relieved iu
10 to 60 Minutes.—Ono Short Puff of
the b
It reach through h t
he Blower, sup-
plied
u -plinl evi
th each bottle of Dr. e1 Haw's
Catarrhal Powder, diffuses ibis Powder
over the surface of the nasal passages.
Painless and delightful to use. It tre-
lieves thstn.ntly, and permanently earth
Catarrh, flayever., Colds, Headache,
Sore Throat, 'lonsihtis, and Deatness.
Sold by G. A. Deadman.
England leas decided to adopt the me-
tric system of weights and measures,
NOW 0G0 t WAS TFXP'QU1ED.
G;u4311 Can lav 11'80I4,r511, Anlo, steno* ea
such a Alanuer oe to /MO lueteetlon.
An exhibition of the greatest interest
to minerai,egists• and practical miners
in relation to tbo much argued question
as to how gold was originally deposit-
ed in auriferous quartz is reported from
the Imperial Institute at Edinburgh,
Scotland, J. 0, F. Johnston, of Ade-
laide, Australia, who has given great
attention to the aubjcet, exhibited speed-
mens' of non -gold -bearing stones
which be has artificially introduced gold
In interstices and on the face in such
a7maln e e i
r as to defY; lot of on, even by
shrilled experts. Some of these speci-
mens were shown privately to aeveral
distinguished geologists, who expressed
great surprise at the remarkable char -
;later of tate exhibition. The discovery,
some years ago, that gold could be in-
duced to deposit from its mineral salt
to the metallic state on any suitable
base, suoh as iron sulphide, led Mr.
Johnson to experiment with various
salts of gold, and by which he has pro-
duced. most natural looking specimens
of auriferous quartz from stone which
Pram previous eesayy' contained no trace
of gold. Jloreover,thle gold, which pen-
etrates the stone in such a thorough
manner, assumes some of the more na-
tural forms. In one specimen shown
the gold not only appears on the sur-
face, but penetrates each of the lam -
Inatome, as was proved by breaking.
While this knowledge of how gold was
probably deposited may help to sug-
gest how it may be economically ex-
tracted, the thought atlso occurs what
a power for harm it would be, in un•
scrupulous hands, for the fraudulent
"salting" of mines.
A SHIRT DISABLES A SHIP.
The big Dutch liner Amsterdam was
disabled the otber day by a flimsy lit-
tle shirt which happened to become
wedged in the steering gear. b. passen-
ger innocently placed this bit et cloth-
ing in an opening , in the side of his
cabin which he mistook for a closet.
A moment later a terrific shock was
felt; throughout the vessel, and the ship
began to wabble helplessly in the heavy
sea. The creno were at once set to rip
ping up flooring, breaking down cabin
walls and did not discover the source
of the disturbance till they bad done
an immense amount of damage.
or
b.Led'leal van:e•la a bottlirof Home etearsal addle
than In any other preperetlee.
Mere skith, ntore'care, mere expense to tnanu-
faeture. I0 costa proprietor Slid dealer
NI ere but it Oeste the eoteaimer 4014, 48 bo 5015
more d0aoa Far lids tuon0y,
M ore euretive pPonwer is seourod by its pequitar
eonictatttlon, proportion sad process.
More wonde:ee l eines Wrested, more testbnoa-
montels, more sales andntore increase.
Many more reasons why you should talcs
food's
Sarsaparilla
The Ono True 13lood reveler, All druggist% et.
me tbo only plus to take!
Hood's Pills with Hood's 6arsaParlll1.
EOR .. wk.'IPLY-tsZX .X1ARS.
DUN'S
BAKINC
OWDER
THE COOK'S BEST FRIEND
1ARG�cST SALE IH CANADA -
SEA MOST PRODUCTIVE.
TIM sea is infinitely mors productive
than the land, It is estimated that an
acre of good fishing will yield more
food in a week thou. an acre of the best
land will yield in a year.
TENANT'S PARADISE.
There is a house in Paris occupied by
over 50' tenants Who for 20 years have
never paid any rent, the landlord being
unknown.
THE VATICAN A COLD PALACE.
The :Vatican is the coldest palace in
Rome, because of its immense size—1,-
000 rooms.
IL'
,
:
,m
Jowl 3 E L L, D
Tat ,
Pi's".
�fAPt TO
o�
eaArS�;�t;h1,
air Pi i[ ` n , ? F 1-q:,.
' t' .0 QPJ , ONT.
QE�V�R
James A. Bell, of Beaverton, Ont.,
brother of the ltev. John eeesiey itei1,
B.D., prostrated by nervous headaches
A victim of the trouble for several
years,
South American eeervine effected a
comp tete ,cure.
In their own particular field few men
are beter known than the Ree. John
Wesley Bell, 13,D., and his brother Itlr.
James A, Bell, The former wu1 be re-
cognized by his thousands of friends all
over the country as the popalar and able
missionary superintendent of the Royal
Tempters of Temperance. Among the
20,000 members of this order in Ontario
hie counsel is sought on ail sorts Of cc-
casions. 00 the public platform he is one
oe the strong men of the any, battling
against tbe evils of Intompernnee.
Equally well known is 111r. 33x11 in other
provinces of the Dominion, having been
for years a member of the elanitoba
Methodist (`nnterence and part of this
time was stationed in Winnipeg, His
brother, ilii•../tunes A. Bell, is a mgbly
respected resident of Bena'ertou, wnere
his influence, though orhn1
9
more cr-
Ctimacribed loan that
of his eminent
brother, is none the less effective and
productive of rend. Of recent years,bu'w-
ever, the working ni"ility of lir•. Tames
A. Bell has been sndly marred by severe
attacks of ner00lia bendaclre, are0111-
panied, by inclitrestinn, \\'leo inn do fit
ivo•]r when this trouble takes hold or
A. DZIOS V'
them and especially when it • becomes '
chronic, as was, seemingly, the case with
Mr, Dell'! The truub.e reached such tu-
tensity that last June he was compete•
ly prostrated. In this condition a trland
recommended South-\merican Nervine.
Ready to try anything and everytning,
though he thought he had covered the
het of proprietary mcdiciurs, he secured
I a bottle of this great discovery. A
1 second bottle of the medicine was taken
and the work was done. Employing his
' own language: "Two bottles of South
American Nervine immediately .relleved
my headaches and have bunt up my
system in a wonderful mariner." tat us
not deprecate the good our clergymen
and social reformers ere doing in alio
world, but how ill -fitted they would be
for their work were it not the relief
that South American Nervine brings to
them when physienl ills overtake
them, and when the system, as are.
snit of hard, earnest end continuous
work, breaks down. Srrvine treats the
system as the wise retoriner treats this
I
evils be is battling taenias.. It striae);striae);al;
the root of the truuhl?. Ail die.
ease comes from die m intention of the
aerie centers. This is a scientific fact
Nervine at once works on these nerve
centers; gives to then health and vig- i
or; and then there retirees through the
system strong, healthy, Iiteonaintaining ;
blood, and ,nervous treelike of every,!
Variety are things of the pant. •1
atee t 11R,eti<ll M elt forisrussets,