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AUG -U -St 21, 1896.
THE IRO
XPOSITOR.
,
ase.
What Manitoba Needs.'
special correepondent of the Toronto
meta now on a visit to Manitoba, onakes
the following sensible remarks concerning
eite condition of affairs there :
All this country needs is akin' and care-
folatsaing. The trouble with most of the
%mess here is that they cermet stand
vnnerity. They find their dreams of sad-
ealth. almost realized by one good
;crop, aod at once they hasten into every
_form of extravagance and carelessness. They
want California. fruit, and vegetables from
„Georgia, on their tablestin niideivinter, and
-they
we a thousand dollars worth of ma-
aainery rotting in the fields where the last
eureow vsaa turned or the lest sheaf bound.
„atone place I saw e self binder reaper
standing in the field, with the new crop of
wheat- erowiag' aroand it. - 'this is the
story of to -day and of yesterday -a story of
/sate and prodigality, but already there are
signff of a change. A good crop brought ex-
am; and then a feilure in the wheat -rust
,or•thefroet-and then disappointment and
ruin.
ma y be asked, is this a good country
fora young farmer from Ontario? I would
answer, unhesitatingly, yes. The day of
the hired man in Ontario is over. Sun-
daes/10mile along with improved farming
machinery. The hired man, finding his oc-
aupsnion gone, has crottqed into the cities
and towns, where the problem of the unim-
Flora is disturbing us when it should
Tot. These men and their families should
bead' here. There is land enough here to
,give a, squere mile to every ex -hired man
ante to every unimployed citizen and laborer
an Ontario, and it is land that will give him
wealth,comfort and luxuries he does not
mew -enjoy ; where his little ones will grow
alp great stalwart men and women, where
the comforts of ciellization are at his door..
But this will not atone without labor, and
perhaps a few years' hardships. Then
thrift, must be practiced. Already I find
that -the idea, of thrift and economy is tak-
inghod of menYof the farmers here. They
Ube -ye in the future of the country.: They
*desire to make it the wealthiest farming
-country in the world. They are learning
that it is a grand thing to have a balance
in the bank when there is a late spring or
the frost sweeps down from the north and
nips the ripening grain. The men tt-ho take
Judd of this idea will build up Manitobee-
nottbs FOIL THOUSANDS.
But many poor mon in the east with
-draggling .families are -appalled by the
aliffi/rdties in the way. They rather bear
the ills they have than trust to others tha t
they know not of. These men are standing
in their own light. If they express a de-
termination to come out her to develop the
=country, to become rich, to have comfort-
able homes for themselves, and. to be iade-
pendent of landlords and lebor unions, they
will find no obstacles in their way. They
will find every person, from the officials of
-the" great railway, the 'Canadian. Pecific
Railway, that has so much at stake -here,
down to the latest settler, extending to the
thena -a helping hand.
To those who• intend to come I would say
-to make first of all several, VOWS and stack
to them. First, to be temperate in their
Imbits ; second, to do their work on the.
farm thoroughly ; and, thirdly, to pia up
with some discomforts at first without be-
coming discouraged, and, lastly, when sue-
aess begins to erown their efforts, to prac-
tice thrift and economy even in the midst of
plenty, and to remembea the story of a well-
known, millionaire, who used; •to go down
town aid stand lookina at the shop win-
dows, thanking fortune there were so many
~fine thiegs and luxuries he could do with-
out.•
There is a great future in store for Mani-
toba and the Northwest Territories, and
the cIa,se of people required are thriftyfarm•
ers, and the people willing to work. .
•
Jerry.
He jis the wont boy that I ever saw.
alie seens to be taught in mischief and help -
y Satan himself. Neither kindness
et has the least effect on his incar-
•
f evil.
ersons were sitting at a loaded
the dining morn of a costly reg. -
one of Our island cities. The man
td in it
nor per
nation
Four
table i
dence i
at its had was past his threescore. ,Sue-
cessful bush:was had brought him fortune,
and Christian work, growth in .mind. and
heart. Opposite to .him was his wife.
17Gunger in years, she wasthe helper of her
husband, and of as many others as her
a*eet wards and altriadeede could., reach.
Between the two sat a daughter. Heaven
had. &timed of the parents three children;
she alonewas left. A woman - of rare
-beauty, education had dotie much for her,
and. yearsof'Christi in service had greatly
-enlarged a warm, ..symnatitizing, conseeret-
ed heart.
The gueat wee superiatem'ent • Of one of
the largest Sundey Schools in our whoje
eautitry-s. man w! Gee :tics saivith children
was widely known. Oece in two weeks for
years he la l at w:th .ths liu than 1 and wife
and daughter et tette to pan in the in-
terests of edgiest. ; mainly t h interests of
the- school, W.th its tense -than s thousands of
seholaes, of whieh he was the head. -
At this interview the perplexing question
was : at What can be done for Jerry 9" and
it was finally decided that he must be de-
barred the privilege of eorning where all
were invited, sam:ething 'never ' before
thought of, much lets done.
After the dinner the daughter said to the
superintendent
will you form a new class„
put into it two or three other boys of the
'age of Jerry, and install ,me as teacher
Hie expulsion may be the loss of a soul that
Christ died to save!'
On the next Sunday morning the . new
-class was farmed, 4111(1 the pow teacher in-
troduced to the scholars, Jerry amongthern.
Instantly, as it eeemect,he began to estimate
his chances of vietery in the trial'he resolved
to precipitate.
No wards caas tell the story. It Was coarse
insolence on the part of the boy, and the •
most loving, tender expostulations on the
: part of the teacher. Feeling at length that
he was being varsquished, in his despera-
tion he epat in his teacher's, face. Quietly
the defilement was removed. The vile eat
was repeated a eccond tin t„ but there was
no change in the teacher'.
Desperate in his new
Jerry said : " I'll neve
AFTEE1 TEN YEARS-SUFFER1NG
Two 33ox cure
• 1 MILvisitTON, 28111 JULY 1895.
Gentlement-For the last ten years I had
been troubled with kidifu- disease, being
so had at intervals that I could not lie in
bed at -night nor stoop to the ground.
I had tried all the remedies I could find
without effect,- but heard of Dodd's Kids
ney Pills and procured a box.
I am most happy to say it foa my own
sake as well as for others that I am per•
feebly cured a1ter using four boxes.
JOHN Itt.ILEY. •
hands in hers tie earth life of Jerry slowly
ended, and the heaven life began. -Pilgrim
Teacher.
Divine Vengeance.
A. capital story is told' rega,rding two ped-
dlers of Hebrew extraction, who were ply-
ing their vocation in the country. Calling
at a farm house for dinner, they were ac-
commodated, though the fare was, if any-
thing, worse than that usually given to
tramps, the dryest of, bread, very stale cold
potatoes, seraps of fat meat and bones, sour
milk, etc. -and what made matters worse,
they were charged $1 for the miserable re-
past. Itatook all the small change they
could rake and scrape to pee, the score, and
shouldering their packs they left the house
two very sober and disgusted men. After
walking down the rod for half a mile in
silence, one of them Ventured to relieve his
feelings.
Dot vas a pad man, Isaac."
Yes, Moses, dot vas a' very badman."
Another half mile, and another long sil-
en( e ; then :
"God vill punish dot man, Lamed." .
"Yes, Moses' God vill 'tartish clot man."
They trudgedon fully a mile further be-
fore either spoke again, and then Moses
broke the silence by exclaiming 'with quiet
emphasis, as he drew a ehandful of silver
spoons froni.his bosom : -
"Isaac, God hits punished dot man."
. •
Some Helps to Success.
In any work we have done let us not be
afraid of criticism ;- rather, let Us invite in.
If we know where in we have failed we can
avoid those same errors another time.
here must
raevera.nce.
you don't
n the foun-
hed work.
Then on that road to success
be so much patience and p
That old maxim : "if at, first
succeed ; try; try :gain," has -be
dation of much well accompli.
We all like to win the applaese of - the
many; to receive letters of praise or en-
couraging words from some one we have
never seen. To knopv that we have given help
is indeed another bright
at leads to succese.
ything else, is it not the
cads of those who know
spur us on to greater
or pleasure to any,
link in- that chain t
But more than a
helpful, inspiring
us personally th
effort ? We soon
st
How honours f
• Without the mas
n
de and pleasures fall
r tow h of love
Whose pyres ex eeds them all."
Strangers look at tie work we have done
with little thought to the one who -accom-
plished it; while the ones. who know and
love us best have ,sorne interest in us beside
what we may do in the world. WheR we
know what can help us let us be ready to
help in turn others who may need it.
- Use of Straw in the Ice House.
A correspondent of the Century -Journal,
writing Eibout the pi3nking of ice, says be
uses straw. instead of sawdust. He thinks
the ice should always be packed* on its edge,
es it.will not melt so fast, because the pores
run the oth6r way ; s,lso when placed on its
.edge it is easier to get loose when :wanted.
Ile eantinues- : 1 usreFtekhink that noth-
ing but eawdetst would do to pack ice, but
for the last three years we have used straw,
and I find that the ice keeps as well. The
straw is much easier to handle, and a great
deal cheaper. The same straw will last two
seasons. 'Have the straw on hand - before
you begin to fill the •house.. Peck the ice so
. as to leave eight or ten inches of spice for
thestraw' between the Walls of the house
and the ice. Pack said space solid with
straw, one layer at a time, as the ice is put
in.
After the house is full covet the ice with
three feet of straw, and your ice will last
and keep as well as if packed with sawdust.
The straw that is on top of The ice one sea-
son does for the sides the next year. When
the warm weather comes in the spring,
you must go into -the ice house • itnd see that
the straw is kept peeked. down,. as it Will
settle some around the -aide. - For the ice
to keeps good you must have A•entilation
above the ice. This last year the ice here
kept better than it ever. .did before, be-
-cause I kept the doors on the end of the
building above the ineepen all the tithe, so
there was no hot air above the ice in the
house; The hot air above theice is what
melts it mostly.
. A Large Boiler.
A.boiler, as you doubtless know, is the
vessel in which the water is boiled to genet
-
ate steam to run the engines and machinery
inhoats and factories. In New York City
there is a .company which ,sells steam for
heating and for mechanical purposes. That
is, they have a building id- which they put
large. boilers. From these boilers the steam
is earried through the pipes), the Elaine as
water and gas are carried into .buildings,
and -91ere used. The other day one of these
steam heating compallies put in the largest
beiler, probably, that ever was constructed.
It 'took thirty-six horses to -draw it from
the pier On which it was landed to the
building ia which it was to be placed. It
weighs 119;0(14 pounds and stand's 3.1 feet
high. When it was got to the building the
front of the building had to be torn out. to
get the boiler in. • On its josirney from the
pier to its home it was attended -by a large
crowd of interested spectators.
counties of Pennsylvania a farmer would
elm st as soon think of never cleaning his
horses as letting his orchard trees go with-
out a coating of lime -wash once a year.
The practical results of this treatment speak
for themselves. No healthier trees or more
successful fruit crops can be had than result
from this _practice. •
g
Foreign Bodies in the Throat.
The difficulty of removing fish -bones and
similar o structioes impacted at the lower
end of the oesophagus is well known, and
various echanical measures and appliances
have bee invented to deal with the diffi-
cult. ne of the most simple, however,
and, as r ported, one of the most , effectual,
is t ac minister to the Plitient a pint of
mulkj a d forty minutes afterwards s an
emet e of sulphate of zine. The fluid easily
pass s tie obstruction, and is, of course,
rapi ly c agulated in the stomach into a
morel or less .solid mass which on being
eject€d, forced -the obstruction before it and
so elects its removal. -Medical Times.
•
IS it in the Air ?
Aittle girl has given a new version of the
creation, according to an exchange.
.. 4. little girl in the Fourth (Dr. Bali's)
Chicago Church has made a valuable con-
tributionato-the new woman literature. She
told her mamma the story of Adam and
Eve. I. ' Dod, He made Adam, and He put
him •In o, big gardeu, an' Adam he was so, so
lones me ; 'e' then he putted him to sleep,
He d d ; n' then he took out his brains and
rnad a Woman of the brains, 'n' then Adam
he w n't lonesome no more."
•
, - For Black Eyes- .
its often the case that people meet with
acci
disc
little
Wort
reme
ever
mix
with
add
ents and bruises that cause disfiguring
orations, from which they suffer not a
embarrassment and annoyance. It is
while to know that, there is a simple
y, and one quite within the reach of
one. Immediately after the accident,
n equal quantity of capsicum annum -
mucilage made of gum arabic. To this
few drops -of, glycerine. The bruised
surf ce should be carefully cleansed and dried
then painted_ all over with the capsicum
prep ration. Use a camel's hair brush and
allo it to -dry, then put on the second or
thir coat as soon as the first is entirely
ab-
sorb:d. A medical journal is authority for
th taternent that if thisaeourse is pursued.
i diately- after the injury, discoloration
of e bruised tissue will be wholly preveut-
ed. It is also said that this remedy is un-
eqa led as a cure for rheumatism or stiff-
nez. of the neck. -New York Ledger.
•
A Recumbent Position.
ctorsayho are in the habit of using long
a when visiting patients mayFake a
from the following story : An Old wo-
whose hasband was not very well, sent
doctor. The doctor came and saw the
an. When he was departing he said
e old woman "1 will send him some
eine, which must be taken in a. recum-
positions" After he had gone the old
an sat down,,greatly puezled. "A re-
nt pOsition-a recumbent position !"
ept repeating. "1 haven't got one."
at she thought, "1 will go and see if
e Lown has got one to lend me." Ac-
ingly she went and said to the. old
e Have you got a recumbent posi-
to lend. me to take some medicine in ?"
nurse, who was equally as ignorant as
•ld woman, replied, "1 had one ; but,
11 you the truth, I have lost it." -Scot -
American. 1
ense of Snell and Taste, in
. Fishes.
e senses of smell anti taste appear to be
developed in the great majority of the
species. Tobacco thrown overboard
vessels is ofteri seized by mackerel and
ut, but is immediately rejected. Nearly
arieties of fith, and more especially the
r
hint
man
for
old
to t
md
ben
wo
cim
slie
At 1
Nur
cor
nar
ti n
Tie
t e
t t
tit&
manner or words.
conscious defeat,
• see you again.
They can't get mein here any more ; 11
leave the city."
And the teacher. replie "Well, Jerry,
wherever you are, remember that there are
two who love you, Christ and your teacher,
and that I shall pray foe you as long as I
live. But as you are going away,please call
,at No. — street Tuesday morning. The
servant Ns 111 give you a package, and, God
bless you, Jerry."
• On the day named, Jerry called aod the
servant handed hint a large pasteboard box.
Retiring to a near alley,- he °period it and
found undergarments and an miter suit with
a note, pressing upon 11;rn the gift of love,
and reminding- him that daily prayer
would be offered in his behalf to the Saviour
of men.
The bey was overwhelmed. Prayer was
already being answered in the spirit's soft-
ening, subduing work upon a most obdurate
heart. He went tremblingly back to the
door to leave hie thanks. Instead of the
• servant his teacher met him. He went in.
It was a Iong time before he came out; but
when- he did a beautiful woman kissed on
the door's threshold the tear -streaked cheeks
of a transformed boy.
Several weeks after, Jerry, the newsboy,
while trying to hand a paper to a passenger
Go. a moving train, tripped, and both- legs
were horribly crushed. Carried to the hos-
pital only one person would he see. That
was his teacher; and while holding his
a -e7
The Bark off Fruit Trees.
As a eeneral thing healthy trees are able
to get rid of the old bark without any help
y Oases they
little help
trees there
is an arrangement -provided bf nature ' for
helping the plant to get rid of its bark.
These are (tailed itt scientific language
" sutier cells"--ekat is to . say, cork cells.
These appear at first on the outer bark as
small brown spots. From 3ies,r to year,
showerer, they Oar -glop, sometime eating
into the bark ire longitudinal lines, and in
cks which ultimately
wh as rough bark. As
of nature to get rid of
a goggi practice to help
For this purpose
from the cultivator; but in ma
are all the better for having
from math In many species of
wel
fish
fro
hall
alt
" g .ound swimmers" have a choice of food.
Halbut and cod are attracted a great dis-
tan e by certain kinds of bait. Herring,
wh n fresh at d in good condition, are aplen-
did bait for cod, but are of no use whatever
if t ley have beeome stale from long keeping.
Oat sh, buffalo and one or two varieties of
.the bass will bite bacon when they will pay
no ttention whatever to the luscious !angle -
m. Th above and other facts Which
could easilfbe cited in proof have 'caused
Ash smell and scientists to come to
clu ion that the senses of smell an
are both remarkably developed an
fin y tribe. -St. Louis Republic.
Dark flours.
-
n excess of meat in the diet is svlid to be
co ductive to ill -temper. Inateadi of giv-
ing your little boy meat three times a day
try fish. for breakfast. Fresh • fis1 is ex-
cel ent if you can procure it in pri e con-
dit on. It eau be varied with salt codfish,
wh eh is very digestable and nu ritions.
Co'k it by simmering it in hot water, not
all i wing it to boil- and changing the water
tw ce. It can then be prepared in different
wa s broivned by broiling over a quick fire,
creamed -Or made into fish -balls with potato.
Le him have for. supper eg s Scrambled
wi h milk, poached in water aial. laid on
to st, or lightly boiled. They re sufficient-
ly substantial for the prineip 1 dish .at the
last meal of the day. Encour ge the child
cat fruits vegetables and the 'cereals.
1, which is practically the ooci supply,
kes a vast difference in the evelopement
a plant ; why should die not effect
t of a child ?
this way form the c
result in wilat is ka
it is thus the dowigi
the outer bark, itis
nature in ties wk.
washes of various krade are found in pate -
trice extremely easeful: In fruit culture
soapy solutions heats been, found, very, ef-
fective, and in the tresoientific work of ends
cessful.fariners even lie -wash has been
found ,besieficial. In some of the interior
„
he con -
taste
ong the
to
So
in.
of
th
•
The Czar's Favorite Boks.
It is., of course, velar difficult to form any
'mate from the preferences or predile.c-
ens of a schoolboy asto what will be the
et of the maul of the monarch. His
eneh tutor decrilred that he had a marked
eferenee for French literature, and that,
his opinion, the modern French painters
d sculptors • stood first in _modern art.
ke moSt growing lads, Nicholas II de-
hted in Jules Verne and in Robert Louis
evenson. Among English authors he is
Id. to be most partial to Scott, Shakes-
p atre and laic:kens, while among the
much authors his favorites are said to be
ictor }Ingo and Laniartine. Of his pref-
e emee in 'German authors nothing is re -
c rded. The German tutors did not live in
t le palace, and. although he was educated
ithout any bids against Germany, it was
°tined by those lea his company that the
oung fellow's sense of humor was much
erciSed by the stiff, clumsy, pedantic
id sweeping Germans; whom h.e seldom
1 stopportunity of ridiculing when he
uld do it good humeredly.-Review of
°views:
r They Didn't Scatter.
The driver Of a heavy depot wagon, pass-
ng'along a Germantown thoroughfare,
escried tt short diatance beton his turnout
•hat seemed to be the red rear lights of is
ouple of bieyeles. He determined to have
ono "funs" • 'Whipping his horse into a
allop, he bore dOwn upon thelights, mer-
tlyeehuckling to himself; "See me scatter
'ern!" An inatant later something did
tter, and the- driver found himself ex -
Winded upon the bottom of an exceedingly
moist ditf, his cerriage lying on its side
and his horse tecrg the harness to pieces
in frantic efforts to get away. The sup-
posedbicycle lamps - timed out to b� red
lanterns guarding a ditch freshly dug tore -
calve water pipbs. The wind had imparted
sufficient motion to help the
Philadelphia, Record: : •
4
a
Kate- y, helms bee
Ing to 'te 11 het' ten ride
doestOt make the least pr
instant ho lets go of he
Boston Transcript. ,
Sientstesain
Kate -Mantle Gareon is terribly naaslaed
an Charley Sweetser.
Edith -What maces YOU think se!
three week si try -
wheel, and she
grata The very
she falls off. -
A Concessio
•
Man -I always said yciu ut your foot in
It when you. donned the bloomer. - .
Woman -No, you didn' t. Just the oth-
er dayl you were saying yet 'd bet I tried to
rt it on over any head.- etroit Tribune.
A STRANGE 'PEOPL OF OLD.
Karoo Polo Describes. On
Ile Net In His
Bada,shan is a provin
people who worship aloha
a peculiar language -It fo
kingdom, and the royal
All those of the royal blo
a
of the Peoples
•avels.
e inhabited by
nmed and have
ms a very great
y is hereditary.
d are descended
from King AleXandw and l the daughter of
King Darius, who was lor of the vast em-
pire o - Persia. • And all
them -Selves in the Saracen
ain, Watich is as much
ander," and this out of
ander 1 the Great.
v
It iin this province thalua le gems the Bales r
They are got in certain
tains, and in the.
dig great caves
one by miners for
e special mounts;
them, and it is • called
stone aro dug on the kin
no on else dares dig in th
pain1 forfeiture of life a
Nor I ay any one carry t
the kt gdom. , But the ki
all and sends thorn to oth
-has txlibute to render or
to offer a friendly present
as he 'pleases he causes
he ac in order to keep th
t
value for if he were th all
dig they would extract s
world.' would be glutted
they would cease to bear a
it is that he allows so few
and. is so strictin the mat
There is also in the sa
er mountain in which azu
tho fheest in the world anc
like saver. _There are
tains which contain a gre
ver ore, so that the coun
one; hut it tis also, it mu
cold enc. It produces n
horsea, remarkable for th
are pot shod at all, alt
used in mountainous co
brut roads. They go at a
down steep descents, wh
neither would nor could
Messor Marco was told t
theyossessed in that pr
rsi
ho descended from A
Buce halus, all of which
birth a particular mark
This [breed was entirely i
moun
people
as is d
but o
' 1
these kings call
• tigue Zulcarni-
to say " Alex-
egard for Alex-
.
t those fine and
bies arefound.
cke among the
ch for them the
derground, just
Iver. There it
that produces
yghinan. The
's account, and
t mountain on
well as goods.
e stones out of
g amasses them
kings when he
hen he desires
and such only
be sold. Thus
• Balas at:a, high
w everybody to
many that the
ith them and
y value. Hence
to be taken out
• r.
country a,noth-
is found. 'Tis
Is got in a vein
so other moun-
t amount of Bil-
is a very rich
t be said, a very
bers of excellent
Ir speed.. They
ough constantly
try and on very
great pace even
re other horses
o the like. And
at not long ago
vince a breed of
extender's horse
had from their
n the forehead.
the hands of an
1$
11 •
unok of the king, and • n consequence of
his Lrfus1ng to let the Ing have any of
then the latter put h ito death. The
widow then in despite de troyed the whole
bree4, and it is now exti ct.
In he mountains there are Vast numbers
of sleep, 400, 500 or 600 in a single flock
and all of them wild, and though many of
them are taken, they n er seem to get
scarcer.
Those mountains are s lofty that it is a
hard day's work, from n orning till event
ing, to get to the top of t em. On getting
up yeti find -an extensive lain, with great
abundance of grass and ees and copiou.,4
springs. of pare •water running down
through rocks and ravin In those brooka
are found trout and mi ny other fish o
dainty kinds, and the a in those region
is so:pure and residence there so health;
ho dwell belova
alleys and plain
by any kind o
iat may hap they
e hills, and after
o days they quite
gh the excellence
er Marco aid he
mice, for wien in
for about 4 year,
t that
nce.
strait
force
fear of invasion.
r towns and villtige also are on lofty
and in very strong positions. They
icellent archers anl much given to
hose. Indeed; mos of them are de-
ent.f or clothing on the skins of beasts,
tuffs are very dear a nong them. The
t ladies, however, ars arrayed in stuffs,
I will tell you the s yle of their dress.
made -ofr cotton
ng of these some
00 ells of stuff.--
olas.
fill that when:
in the towns
find th'emselve
fever or other
he men
a in the
attack
llment t
loseno time in oing to t
abiding there two or thr
recover their health thro
of that itir. And Mes
had troved this by exper
those parts he had been il
but 0.8 soon as ho was ad •iseAl to vis
moUntain he did so and ot well at
this kingdom ther aro many
and ' perilous passes,' so difficult t
that the people have no
The
hill
are
the
pen
for
grCi
and
The all :wear trouser.
cloth, and. into the mak.
w1111 put 00, 80 or even
Noah Brooks in St. Niel
litnsslan Loy c
well known Russisa
asked by a foreigner wh
being made over the em
replied by siniply main
tor hat Russia had mor
• of 4siatic frontier.. T
ava of accounting for
splender and inagnill
coronation in Russia is
certainly partakes more
tho 'west, and is penhap
pies accordingly. I
countries the modern te
reduce the details of
while just the opposite t
to. prevail. in Russia.
ordaof past coronatio
leads. to the conclusion
ciretunatances attend'
diminished with the a
ideas, but 'rather lucre
therare coronation ce
countries pale before th
ration of a Russian cza
er powerful monarchies
rope, like Germany,
the reignin g soverergn I
gone a coronation and
require one. In Russia,
to be indispensable to t
the nation. Their great
purely eastern traclitim
oned among the causes,
of government is not
proper working order
czar has -been crowned,
as a general rule, that
of the imperial autocrt
quantity, )0th to .his
the world at large. -1,
Display.
who was recently
so much fuss was
ation of the czar
nle
ag his interlocu-
1141110,000 miles
i is the briefest
t le vast scale of
on which a
11 performed. It
f the east than
•-calculated to im-
other EurOpelin
dency is rather to
Ruch ceremonies,.
ndency seems still
glance at the rec-
s in that country
hat the pomp and
g . them have he not
Wane° of modern
tsed. Not only do
emonies of oth.er
religious inaugu-
, but there are oth-
at present in Eu -
n• instance, where
as never yet under-
loes not appear to
owever, it appears
10 government and
love of diiplay and
a May also be reek -
but thennachidery
1111nosed to get into
until after a new
and it is only then,
the personal policy
t becomes a known
wn people and to
udon TinieS.
Ile Took t e Pool.
A comedian who ha been engaged to
entertain a family pa ty proposed at the
conclusion of the perfo mance a 1 ittle game
of his own.
Each of the compttn , hiniself included,
was to stake 'a shilling and the pool would
be taken by the persoi who possessed the
mast' of the articles hich he (the come -
'diets) would inquire lc r, • .
On hilpssurance th tt he would false no
11 etta adVantage, but tusi the :atm° risk as
t e rest, all the mem) rs of the ptuty'con-
S nted, and between J20 and 80 shillings
Is ere soon laid on the table.
The cennedian added his sisilling to...the
lo with a cunning s nilci and then salel
"Now, which of • yan ladies -and gentle -
en happens to have the greatest ntimb r
false teeth?" -
Deathlike silence 1 sr like sPace of one
inute, then a bur t of laughter, both
isearty and in some es ses forced.
."r have three," co tinued the comedian:
"Who has goa more?"f
The, cornedian too the pooh -Strand
Talk Among Women.
• The pompadour style of hair dressing hi
once more in high favor, possibly because
it is becoming to both old and young faces,
and also because the properly constructed
pompadour need's neither curling nor crimp-
ing
ings •that cover the finger from t
knuckle to the joint above are the latest e -
signs in the matter of swell jewelry. Th ir
only disadvantage lies in the fact that tlie
number worn mut necessarily be limited
the size of one's finger.
The royal family never shops. The Pria-
cess of .Wales, for instance, and her daught-
ers make a selection of materials and styles
from, samples and elaborate water -color
drawings. From these- pictures and pat-
terns the royal order is given, while the
fitting is done on dummies, expressly made
to conform to the royal figeres.
Recipes for Keeping Cool.
Keep a calm and unruffled mind. Yield
to the languor that the conditions invite. It
is natural.
Take plenty of cooling drinks to induce
the necessary perspiration but. avoid those
too strenuously. iced. .X.1.1 sudden ail
should be avoided. They are dangerous
a heated condition.
Eat carefully, especially of fresh frui
and vegetables, and avoid Starchy , or fatt
foods' as well pa/the too stimulating diet o
muchmeat. if Wear loose, light - weigh
clothing, wool preferred. Bathe often
there is great virtue in cleanliness. If yo
don't trouble to rub yourself extra dry, i
will not harm you. You will probably fee
Much cooler.
- Observing these precautions may not ex-
actly ca,use a man to think himself abroad
in a blizzard, or fast in an arctic winter, but
so much applied frequently' will generally
enable ,him to pass through the heated term
without any real suffering, and with only a
modicum of discomfort.
A Lighthouse without a Light.
The most extraordinary cif all lighthouses
is -to be found on Arnish Rock, Stornoway
Bay -a rock which is separated from the
Island of Lewis by a channel over 500 feet
wide. It is in the Rebrides, Scotland. On
this rock a conical beacon is erected,
its summit a lantern is fixed, from
night after night, shines a light
seen by the fishermen far and wid
there is no burning lamp in the lant
no attendant ever goes to it, for the simple
reason that there is no lamp to atte d to,no
wick to trim, and no oil -well to replrish.
The way in which this pepuliat.lig thouse
is illuminated is this : On11,he Island of
Lewis, 500 feet or so away, is a lighthouse,
and from a window in the tower a steam of
light -is projected on a mirror in the lantern
on the summit of Amish Rock. Th se rays
are reflected to an arrangement of
and by their action are converged to
outside the lantern,from which they
in the necessary direction."
The consequence is that to all inte
purposes a lighthouse 'exists which has
neither lamp nor lighthouse -keeper, and yet
which gives as serviceable a light -taking
into aecount the requirements of this lo-
cality -as if an elaborate and costly light-
house, with lamps, service -roam, bed -room,
living -room, storeroom, oil -room, water -
tanks, and. all other aecessories, were erect-
ed on the summit of the rock. -Tit -Bits.
•
The Largest School in the World.
Within a stone's -throw of Whitechapel,
surrounded by some of the very worst
slums,stands the largest school in the world.
It is presided over by a peer of the realm,
Lord Rothschild, who is regarded with love
and admiration by every pupil, or he is in-
deed their good fairy. This school educates
3,500 children' • belonging mostly to the
poorest foreign Jews, and has a staff of 100
teachers.
It is well known that this is Lord Rothe -
child's pet institution, and that were it not
for his munificent support the school would
be unable to meet its vast expenditure. It
is owing to lais generoeity that free break-
fasts are given every morning to all child-
ren who wish to take them, no questions
being asked. Again, he presents every boy
with a suit of clothes and a pair of boots,
and every girl with a dress, and a pair of
boots in the month of April, near the Jewish
passnidea
Passover.
Aa of
he poverty of the children
may be gleaned from the fact that not more
than two per cent. of them decline to avail
themselves of this charity. A secoud pair
of bcots is offered in the inonth of •Oetober
to every child whOse boots are. not likely to
last during the approaching -winter. It is
scarcely neceseary to state that few do not
get them.
A very popular feature in the school is the
savings -bank department, instituted by the
kindly president. In order to encourage
habits of thrift, he allows an interest of
ten per cent. per annum on all savings. -
Tit -Bits.
:1
and on
which,
hich is
. Yet
rn, and
prisms,
,a focus
diverge
its and
•
NIAGARA FALLS, Canada, Jur. e Nth,
Mr. S. S. 113ckinan M. P., Hamilton.
Dear Sir—After examining a very severe sufferer
from rheumatism, also a blood disorthr and skin
discos", 1 have no hesitation in recommending- your
anedielneats an Al article.
• Yours respectfully,
DR. EXGRET.
A Wounded Spirit who can heal. Victoria Carbolic
Salve heals all other wounds, outs, bruises or burns.
Light in Asia—It Shines Clearly,
Idesus. T. Milburn & Co., Toronto.
Dear Sirs,—There is light in Asia after all, and the
man that rdvised rue to try your Heart and 14trve
Pills was a trierd Indeed And tridy a friend in need.
Before t started to take them I was languid, week,
sleepless and nervous.. M. brain was ,beelouded and
I could not eolk et my thoughts, I had ,;,,one throuyh
an operation in the hope of relief, but still remained
genet -Ala broken 'up, nay appetite was gone and I
was alisOst without hope or ambition.
Now I feel thoroughly rebuilt through the nee of
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, and it took only
three or four weeks to do the work.
often think of the • years of suffering I might
have escapes' had I only known of Miltstirn's
Heart and Nerve Pillsin time ; but I mu
grateful to be restored to health at last, and gladly
recommend the medicine that cured me.
AIMEE WALTERS, ArliA,
Pasadena, Californi
Pure Cod Liver Oil combined WithWild Cherry t•rid
Hypophosphites renders Milburn's Einulsion the best
on the market.
•
A New Combination -
As thsir name signifies, Laxa-Liver Pills are a emr-
bination of laxative principles with the hest liver
medicines obtainable They cure Sick Headache,
Cmstipation, Biliousuess, Liver Complaint, Dyspep-
sia and all deranged conditions of the Stcmach,liiver
and Bowels. -
'
• For Invalids and weak delicate women. use Mil-
. burn's Beef, Iron and Winn; no other, it is the best.
an s AELAT Stor
'Headquarters
o everything in the Grocery business
4. --.-Choice and New--ik
AT HE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE FOR 'CASH OR TRADB.
Choice butter and eggs wanted, for which we will pay the
highest market price.
M. JORDAN HS'eafoirth.
Better than Gold
Is a Business or Shorthand course in the
orest City Business and Shorthand College
QF r_JoisTmarT,OT,
We, have outgrown our oId quarters, and new and elegant roans are being fitted up for us in the new
ak. A. building. Special arrangements hive been made with the Directors whereby the young. men
can enjoy all of the privileges of the Association upon the payment of a nominal fee. With our superior
facilities end practical course we have all that 13 desired to fit the young for business Me. Drop us a postal
for catalogue and particulars. -Saitol re -opens in September.
1495-:m J. W. WESTERVELT Principal.
•
OOK BEFORE.
YOU LEAP
Is In adage which has saved many persons from- Lbe twinges of
conhcience and from the depths of remorse. Bitt not only ha a it
assyrecl them of peace of mind, ancl consequently happiness,bdt it
hAsf many times spared. -
HIRL POCKETBOOK,
And thus
them the
(rood workn
stock and p
of knowing
minimum p
Lay we have raised tlem. materially. We have given
est clothes to be had, and at prices consistent with
anship and superior fit and finish. By looking at our
ices before 'buying, you will always have the pleasure
that you have the best and latest clothes at the
ices.
BRIGHT BROS.,
SEAFORTH.
.,, Colic Cured. •
DEAR PIES,—I was very bad last summer with coHc
and. a few doses of Wild Strawberry curd me. F am
safe in rce-,mniending leas the best reanedy us d. I
cannot speak too hiahly of it.
Mush ALFRED VICK,-
Berlin, Ontar4.
--46-40 • -
That Hackin'
g. Persistent, Distressing Cough can
be quickly curedby using Dr. Wood's' Norway Pine
Sj, rup. . . , •
.1
Why Some People Fail. i
The world is full of people who have failed he -
cruise of Dyspepsia. 'Bili011aileSe and Constipation,
which are reamr s:ble for nine -tenths of lif-e's mis-
eries. Burdcck Blood Mei% otireft these diaeasts
as well as other d'eeasse of the stomach, liver,bowels,
aod blcod in 99 cases out of 100. .
______-.41^- • .
Fifty years.of success in curing Di rrhoea,, Dysen-
tery, Cholera, Colic, Cramps, bowell plaints of
summer and fall, etc., stamp Dr. . pwler's of Wild
Strawberry as the hut remedy in 'the market. It
Eaves children's lives.
ii
r, '-------•11, • -41.--• —
7 Thaiikful to B. B. B. .
Dear Sirs, -1 am thankful' to Burdock Blood Bit-
ters that I am Strong and healthy to -day. 1„suffered
from hilloninees and -bilious fever to much chat. I
wag nut of nay mind nighttier eight, bats 1 am now
4
entirely cured by theuse l.aw bottles of BB.. ,
P; sum L B so o,
Kirily P- O., OA.
td / wok
i ity
, Cook's Cotton Root Compound
Manufactured by The
Cook Co., Windsor, Ont.,
and Detroit, Mich., is the
only known safe, reliable
monthly medicine on which ladies
can depend in "1he hour and lime
of need." Every lady who reads
this ie requested to inclose two post-
age stamps, with her address, for
lit , ffilides
6 0aI
ud full particulars, which we will
end by return Mail itt plain. sealed
envelope.
An old physiciau, 35 years con-
tinued practice treating diseases of
women, lias charge of the office, and
an be co stilted by letter or in
person. , A dress our main office
THE COOK COMPANY,
Room 3—No. 253 Woodward Ave.,
Detroit, Mich.
tgr Cook's Cotton Root Cotnpound
is sold by all responsible wholesale
stud retell druggists in the Dominion
f canada and pnited States for One
t)
ollar per box.
, MT' • 1='_AZY-S TO
The Canadi, Business Colfege,
CHATHAM, ONTARIO,
Is the oldest business schorl in Canada under tl-e
management ' ct it3 foutehr. Students everywhere
successful. lictti Park, Windsor, has chewed her
position, nd ,,is now itentgrapher for Stantsn &
Morby, wholesale manufactuilog clothiers, Detroit,
Michig,ara at $10 per week, Cl.ffard Yeates, Geste),
j Ist.plaotte as stenographer with tfechanieal Soper-
intendent D. L. and .N., Iona, Michigan. A. MeW,car,
temperas -eV as stenographer with A. E. Shaunessy,
bsicr.stcr, Petroles, .Evr. Fisher, Kincardine, tem-
porarily as stenographer with Sutherland, limes Co.,
Chatham. Ever,v graduate placed in goad position.
It pses to attenaiatte best Pall term mann Septern-
her lst. For eataroguis address D. McLA.CLILAN &
1495
H. R. Jackson
SON,
NO01aVd
r -d
Direct Imp° ere 9f -
Jules Robini& Co.'s Brandy, Cognac,
• France; Jno.' de Kuyper & Son,Holland
Gin, Rotterdam, Holland; Booth's
ToM Gin, .London, England ;
Bul-
loch & Co.'s Scotch Whisky, Glas-
gow, Scotland ; Jamieson's Irish
Whisliy, Dublin, Ireland.; also Port
and Sherry, Wine, from France and
fRpain. Agents for Walker's Whisky,
Ontario ; Royal Distillery and Davis'
Ale and Porter, Toronto.
TO THE PUBLIC: cg,
We have opened a retail store in
connection with our wholesale busi-
ness in tl-IP rear of the new Dominion
• bank, in good's old stand, where we
will sell the best goods in the market
at bottom prices. Goods delivered
• to may part of the town free.
TELEPHONE,: it.
1489-1$
t -t
'VARY FOR SARE.—For sale, a forty-tra stare
X farm, adjoining the Village of WrossUr (part
of it within the corporation). This tawAI
, X* Wilt
iof Lot 25, in the "0" Concession of case towssilipsf
Turnberrv, is nicely situated on tbe Fiver )641isdi_ d,
!
and on the' leading road from Wroxeter to Virkgflatis.
A There Is a good yourg orchard commenced _to bear,
I a good brick dwelling and frame barn cla lire pries-
; also a never -failing spring riebig sear tikairivrei-
and running through the milk bonsai tit's per -
feat. As the proprietor is dead, the Paeentrik *It
i mil :on very easy terms. Far seatner astilksalefna
apply 40 J. COWAN., Wromater P. 0„ or pit the
pr males to KM. W. ftattithala Boesublia laVrAt