HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1900-01-18, Page 2ARIOURED TRAM
ENGLAND'S REAL °MOVING FORTS" I
AKE ner AT HOME. — -
Parson Rusden's Fight 11
"HI"' 134` 1 •e:t Tredievaelee Sorrow
Write 1e the =eh moo pre* Joy Prove
eeerlde or esesieuellee lr
eery ',mold De rut
Al the cent:aired train leas become
peetinin •nt A feature of the Trans-
etee.1,1Wara Gala eotrie as a stirprise
te many • to know that while Greet
Britain ba a perlaaps the moat complete
thebe "'Moving forts," in the world,
nsnn St theinalte In Ilse in South Af.
riela fweeltat at the narrow gauge.
rellweye „Orel/Meat theta. Those in
*ration are grerely ceevertgel roll-
ing ateek, baing ordiutiry box cars
• aheut holt an Irma a common
0401, the loecimperve being prateeted.
in tee teMels Meaner with just enouga
eleleidel to stop rifle bullets. The light
e oad•heas prevent the ellestive ton of
lieavier guns than Ciatliegs, Nordeu-
late; mei odnxigte, els tee recoil eiouto
be too groat tor tae equeibrium oe the
tracks.
The Pet a the Bettis/3 ordnanse de
Partinent is now nem at Immo, wliere
at wilt Pro/eat:1Y remain during the
preeent eonteict to be admired by
tare men zor Whet it ceuld do if it
were Poseible to once "turn it Lome!'
lelaan the enemy, o good deal on the
(triter of Steakton's Languid Youtne
• weo WAS tO get his expitement by
standing In trent of the great sleep-
-seas dragon and imagine what It
woald do to him tale woke him up. '
, - AN II)EAI, MOVING FORT,
•
Teas meta) lauded train omelets' of.
O 0 ordeserY east locomotive, wail leo-
teeted ste 1 sides some. nine feet in
i
height et eteel-phited vene eonvey-
ing• a 'X im, gun eam, the men, the
heroes, the limber and the prceeeti.e.
' and a mink spepially construe:tee to
... cern, it neceesery, 4 4.74/10O El10,
theitugh. et aresent oely If Dirty, pound-
er' breeth-lcieder is used, %dace is
munnied on an ordluarv field carriage.
Now comes tee peuailar and diabolioai
•clevi-e te,al. ivi.4 make .this class o...
. armonred, train a terror in modern
wareare.
The pletferrn of the truck is in ;eel-
'
fly a turn table, pivoted on. a center,
and roe:living on u cireulat recer,
wui.h tbe gun detachment, Who are -
protected by a plating some six feet
high round. theee sides, cap revoeVe
witn levere. The gen is fired through
an aperture. The recoil being clbee/e:-
ed by a .hydraulie brake., ea 'its 'own
carriage, and aiseeke automate() rising
to the tiring peeition, By an ingen
e_ ious amp ent of • cross -girders,
which , e run :out and suteported
oneklet. s,.a broad base can be obtain-
edJfak theeemiek when the gun he fired
Pil*n."' ' „ _fat right deities' to the permanent way,
, ,• , - - while, to hierease the stability, the
•trueir, if necessary, can be connected
with the relies by strong screw clips.
The train is oleo supplied with a pow-
erfel searchlight, in view of a night
attack. . '
NOT A FRENCH INVENTION.
These mewing forts tare eommonly
credited to French inventive genius,.
but in reality they were invented as
long ago as 1817 by Kr. J'amee Ander
son, a Edinburgh, whet, in tied year;
and again in 1849, prepared abd 'Pat-
ented a series of plans, and further
aubmitted a working model of his de-
fensive rolling stoek for the inspec-
tion of English engineers end artil-
lery officere. .
The British Government, howevee,
could not see its way clear to adopt
the invention, so Mr. Anderson went
abroad with his idea, with a eesuit
that teese "ironclad trains ' were used
on the field oi battle for the .first
time in the Franco-Geeman War. .
In their. sorties from Paris the
French troops were frequently backed
up by the fire of light field pieces, ear
ried om trucks that were protected
with heavy iron piates, and when the
Commlinists were holding the capital
against the Versaillese an armoured
train operated upon the railway in the
direction of the Chateau Brecon, and
is said to hive achieved its object in
silencing the batteries which the re.
gular troops were endeavoring to es-
.
tablish.
It Ls this exPerielace perhaps that
has given rise to the belief that the
French were the original inventors cif
the idea for a fighting train. That i,„
not so, however, for, although tbe
French can certainly lay claim to bier
ing been the first to use them!, in ac-
tual waefare, tlhe invention is Brit-
ish,
'USUALLY "MAKESHIFTS."
, .
FoT the most part arinoured trains
' are llastiff constructed affairs, con,
slating of a locomotive and a few cars,
the engine being generally located
about tbe middle of the traln, tut Eng
land possesses a dozen specially built
trains of this class,""having a bullet-
proof sheeting of iron surrounding
them.
The first time armoured trains came
into use in the British army was ai
Alexandria, when Captain Fisher and
his bluejeckets, hastily put together
half a dozen trucke and protected
them with iron ranee iron plates and
sand bags. The engine was placed in
the middle of the train, while c Noe-
denfelt niachine gun was mountedInn
the leading protected truck, sled a for-
ty -pounder on the next.
Captain Fisher bad but few oppor-
tunities of bringing his train lute ac-
tion, but during a sharp skirmish ore
the Mahmondiyeh Canal it threw, genie
well direeted shells into the very set-
ter of the enemy, inflicting consider.
able less.
Since that day British and foreign
engineers have vied with one another
0 to turn' Out an armoured, trate that
should b3 shell -proof as well as bullet-
proof end have well-nigh succeeded.
All• recognize the prieciple of the en-
gine beieg protee.ted by severaLtrucka,
as en extra preventive against shells
• striking the locomotive either in the
frorit or rear. awl this precaation
minimizes any danger from the .elplo-
sloe of mines that may be laid' under
the pernuinent way by the enemy.
Beth Frenee end. Gerntatty possees ter -
natured troths that are reported to be
faarvele of engineering skill.
.-e•• • a
The Reverend Miehael nueden, cure, been dregged in the duet. He said r
ate of nodosity, was sketching busily.! nothing, eacauee ete feared ale words
After working hard for over an hour,' of coudenination would be too Aroma
he looked at the result of his labour Wheu alr. Itueden at last found voice
with Me feeling of amen who bas done he wae eta 'penitent, hie betuilititiOn
his duty to hie country and the world was eo complete, that, inittead of leen-
itt large. euring bilet, the Vicor placed hia band
"All," be stild, 'I taluk I bave a upon. hie shoulder and spoke a few
iteet attained the true artist's, dreatu words of kindeeps, . which wino ft
awl ambitioneeeolour I" greater punishment to the emirate than
There could be no dOubt as to hie aria rebuke could heve been.
haying twee se, inasmuch as the trees %hen Mr. a Beekett opened. the door
be was deeleting tad their naktual. tie- of the votary, and Raw that the churea-
tunanal tints portrayed in Vivid oriMe yard was empty.
son, the fields were brilliant green, " You must. go home, new, Ituedere,"
wallet the sea in the distance was wash- he said, " and attend to youreelf. Or
AN EXTRA. BLANKET.
Bed eoveringeis intended te•give the
body the eatriciali that is lost by reatte-
. • ea eirculdtimt of the blood, `Witten
you doWn your heart irekes ten
strokes a Minute less than wizen you
stand Upright. This means eix hun-
dred strokes In sitty Minutes. There-
fore, in the eight boute you usually
spend in "taking your lrlighta test,,
year heatt Is semi nearly five thou-
sand ittrokes. .Ati it pumps elk' ounce)
of Mood with eaeb stroke it line thir-
ty thouaand Ounces Jose of Oo e
night than it would during the day.
NOW, reel tire depfiedwit for your
Weeztitla ott-fat Vigor liE,your cireutta
Mtn, and, as the blood Owe lei mileb
Mere Slowly through your veins when
You are lying down, tile warmth lost
in the redueed eirenlation, mud be
supplied by extra covering.
4.141,4*
' SOUND Or CANNONADING,
Theeiglt the •diatanee Is net less
than SO Miles, the :sound of firlha at
leolynneith is gala to be so plainly
heard at Bstoourt that the reporto
beati guns, supposed to be the two
Meet 4:Pittolt guns, followed by the
bursting of lyddite shells can be eat
ily distinguished above these *f the
Hoer ferty.pouriders and the smaller
gene On 'bah Wes,
• . Trig SITIMEMZ
I'd lay down my life tor you, pro.
't.eatoxi tbe poetical lover.
Tent, argued the practical maiden,
thut 'weight you lay down the earpetal
ed in with a dazzaing blue. Further- will you go to the 'Dearest) I think
ground Wee arrayed in 'golden. brown, The c ate oirr or refused to go ter health oue if th
i;fro.
4TM
4.4
4-*// INNmm rm/m•
BLOODY BRITISH BATTLES
A Danger
Signal.
Just as the lightlpoy is a signal
(if' d anger t o sa i lors, an (1. the red light
to railway inen,so has natm•e equip.
pod individuals with danger signa is
of one kind oi• another when their
physical condition is not quite right.
it may simply he a tired fbeling,
cold,weakness the muscles,
fickle appetite or some other sign
more, A solitary figure in the tore- that wzill belt bet slight at first -which indicates that your condition is not. a
forming, he said, a atilet resting -place the Vicarage-
wati a e Y e danger signal is pot heeded, serio •
us 10 -
for the eye. ashamed to diner Witil S Oar ,ethil
hi bi sults wilt follow. and a .complete collapse may occur. In.nine
The Reverend, Michael nusdeu was then, even if his countenance Ilea net ' 1 1
no fool. w d hl ' ; ; cases out of ten tbe direct cause of the troublj is iin
esen d a o
aa a goo ae{ O 11, a air been diefiguree. pe t poveris iet
Preaelter, an excelleat musioian, and spectaole and he knew it ; and hts one
4 firet-rate athlete, And yet on none ardent desire wee to get home to las blood, or weal< nerves. You need something to brave you up
Dr. Wil -
of these poiots was be proud. Tate one lodgings me ee, eight of every one. -to make your blood rich and your nerves strong,
thing he could not do was the mile Unfortunately he would bave to walls
tiling about whieh he was feverishly throggli Rodesley to reach his deetbas
liams'Pink Pills is the only medicine that can do this promptly
tenor and even self-oemoious, ation. e• and effectively, They strengthen from first dose to last,
woulil listen to praises of his reallY " I will go with you," said Mr, •a .
fine tenor yam with unaffected 111" Bei/lett. Mr. John Se:alone, London, Ont., eays l•-•" I coo :speak tnost favorabiy of
difference i but when askee to Pro- , Although the aux:award was °MP- the virtue of Dr. Williams' link Pills, They prove invaluable in strengehen.
by the tour together, he would
' were talking together at every corner, -
duce, his partfoho of sketch.* tY, the streets *ere not -indeed they t. ingeend toning up the system whendebilitated, Having used them for some
blueh like a girl, and talk Menet them were usually full of people. Groups time past I can speak most faeorebly of their benefieial t•cealte. As an invig-
After. adMiring hie work for scene and the Vioar and the Ourate both ..dratori. of the constitution they are ell that they claim to be.,"
iniuute he put up his painting-mae knew what they were all talking about, Sold elay all dealers or pose paid at so cents a box or six boxes for
$2.5o, by addressing the Dr. Williams Medicine Coa Brockville,
terials with a pleasant feeling a in- Mr. a Beckett put his arm within that
tense satisfaction. • of his curate; and walkedion with his
" I dere saY Me Vicar will be in the tape set firm, lips tightly compressed,
chura about these repeirs," he time, head thrown elightly back. As toMr.
" I will go,,,and show him my eketch. Ruscrere his face was ineaptible of
r thinkhe Wilt like it." . expression just then, his eyes being,
The Reverend Rupert a Beckett was AS many Of the ininere declared, "near -
the Vicar of RodesleY, a • f ine. • genial, ly . bunged' upes •
highly -cultivated man, and a really, They bacl almost reached the lodg-
talented artiet, although, from lack ,ox ings, when, as ilj-lack would haVe it,
time, he had for some yeare Pest Ewe to complete the Vicar's humiliation,
Jule(' painting. The Vioar and, his cur- . a dignitary of the Church well known
ate were both about thirty -fox= Yeam to him came ridina by; but, although
of age; and they Worked together oa he was am -in -arm with a man who
the best of terms. Nevertheless • at ' looked like a battered prize-fighter.,
times the ourete'S sketchea were a Mr. a Beckett only held his head •a
sore trial to Mr. a Beckett, whose hon- little higher and acknowledged his
esty and kindness of heart were al-
- ' friend's salute with unusual dignity.
ways doing battle over them. reel On reaching his lodgings -the curate
longed to• :say, " My dear Rusdele etou! rejected all further offers of aervice,
don't understand the first PrinaLlues and the Vicar departed.
of art ;" ime, finding that even the i The disgrace ' seemed to fall uPon
gentlest criticism hurt the curate's , both 'clergymen equally e but, while
feelings, he , beld bietougue whenever' the VieAr was bemoaning the tex•rible
piracticable, generally contenting lilel-, scandal, ende.elieeconsequent loss of
self with retying that the subject .,e,g leteeheseetzelie• wouid suffer' after Males
the Bloat); was a very. tine one, •-•'. era work end earnest andeavour, the
Rodesley was. a mialree'-es.i.. -ea' eumte wee feeling keenly that 'he must
130Pulatiqn le ' e -Te.:' line ; and, although leave the 'neighbourhood ; and to part
the vie-•-• :r ,..b OlWaYO doing all in Mei froM Mr. a Beckett would be a gveat
ler• anee visible iciprovement reward-
(e:twer to 'influence the men, scareei trial. Besides, vvhen bis -reasona for
leaving wits known, -and he waa de-
ed his effoxts. They liked hiiia nerllene , temmined not to Withhold the teuth-
ally, bat laughed at his suggestionsa lee one would Mire aim as curate.
and ridiculed the idea pf going to 1 The day following the encounter
church. • ewes xdarlret-diee ahd Redesley was
Belf-way oe the roed to elm chuaohi crowded with country -folk The Vicar
the' Vicar 'and curate raet faoe to face, had occasion' to pass through the mar-
er expected ' to find you in the Yes- eetLplace, on bis way to .visit ash*
try," ,said Mr, Hamden. ," I have a :parishioner, and at one of the -flower
sketch to show you." . . and fruit stalls. he met the young lady
" I shall be• there soon,": said Mr- a who, rumour, deolared, had Made so
Beckett. "You go on, and I will quicke deep -an impressien on him. •
ly jean :you." - - " How do you do, Mr. a Beckett ?"
.
" Prn• afraid I•can't get it out in the she exclaimed, well Pleased. " What la
street, er I woula sbowat to you now." this I beer about a fight aetween Mr,
eaid the curate preedly.,"I think Yon Ruedext and a miner Se e ,
will admire :the peung - lady in the - " Mee- you betted of it ,,, • asked the
foregroeuid." •: • .viear, ih dismay, a I.
" Not a portrait, I•hope V' returned a Oh, yes -every - ofie in the market
the Vicar, leughing. , • e • _ is talking about it I How Plueka of
. •-" 011, dear, op l" • - ' • . him to fight that big man i" • '
The eub,ject ot young ladieh *as a. Mr. a Beckett- felt that ;this view,
standing )(Axe vvith both -clergymen, though' emnforting, was opt the right
•aeither of whore had, until' it very re- waY of looking at the matter.
aent aate, evinced anY .signie of matri- •• I• was goimg to ask you to go out
menial intentious. It was thought beating on the river this afternoon,"
howe'Ver • of late •that• the Vicar was he said .gravely, a but this unfortun-
beginning to look with •kindly eyes ate. • aft= has so disturbed me that
upon a certain pretty young lady; but I feel- quite disieelined for. pleasure;
the 'curate stood firm, He was, in fact, 'added sto wrich; I have Mr. Rusden's.
a widower, and by no means disposed , work to do as well as my own.e
to. hnarry again. He lad dearly loved f' Ole" returned the girl, witb a
his wife, to when he was wedded when smile, " don't take •Xt to heart, Mr.
only two -and -twenty ; and it was. nat a 'Beckett ! I am very certain thee no
until her death, some five years before,' one will think any the worse of Mr.
that he 'had any idea •of taking Holy Rusden ; and I am so disappointed
Orders. Previously to that he India,- about the riiver." • • .• a .
ed as an independent Country gentle- The Vicar said "Good-bye" . and
man, and was. renowned for his walked with a •preoccupled air past
strength and activity. He was a gen- the p,oultry and fish stalls. He could
einely good man; but, having beefier- .not put faith in Miss jolinston's pap-
dained only, two years, be sometimes diction. No ; he feared both his own
entirely forgot 'that he was a parson; influence and. Mi. Rusden's were gone
and, though up to the ptesent tines for ever. Of • what avail was it. to.
he had done nething unbecoming to preeee and net practise?
his cloth, he had by 110 means •set- , •
To Be Contioued •
tled down into a strietly clerical
groove. .. • - -.erne--
He pats his portfolio down upon the - '
: BRITISH SOLDiER AS A GYMNAST,
vestry table and took out his last
sketch, placing ir the best light e-•
in order that the Vicar might see it to Pi17.41eill Development be mieneed To
tlee greatest advantage. The day was in The Army try a
very warm, and Mr. Rusden opened Tommy Atkins -that is to say; • the
the vestry door wide, so teal he could
ern the peaceful graveyard full of old typical British soldier claims to be
trees and ancient mbetunents. stronger and more enduring than the
Presently he turned his back to the fighter of anp other race, And it is
door in order to look ones more at his
'ust es well to'knova how he cornea to
sketch, when :leadenly he heard aloud J .
guffaw, And, looking round, he saw a have this physical superune .
• 'ty
man standing tn the doorway, one of The reason is found in the army
the roughest of the miners, whose gemnasiums. The best of these gynina-
aame was Gibbon, a man detested even
by, his fellow -workmen -a big , bees slums is at Aldersbot, waere the sea
with low tastes, although he had re- dace of physioal development is mar-
eeived a. better education than most of vellously understood and practieed.
his fellows. • Raw recruits via= stooping shoulders
"Ile, ha, ha I" he roared again.
" Well, if ever I see tomb a daub as and shambling gait are turned out af-
that there!" ter a few months big, full -chested and
The curate's face flushed crimson, muscular, proud of their bearihg and
and he laughed uneasily.
" So you don't eare about .it l'' he .ma.sters of their weapons.
said, trying to appear unconcerned. After a. hundred and ten dors of
"Care about it 1" repeated the man, training Tommy' must be ready to join
derisively. " Why, I ain't mate a fool, any regiment in the British service.
and I have seen them, pictures at Th old' r ' d b ad
e a le s nerves an e s are
South' Kensington; but all the gals
and Feting fellers ii-workita there xievs trained ae. well as their, muscles, for
er turned out such a bad 'un as that i" they , axe taugat to scale walls, climb
-pointing contemptuously with his
thumb.
If bis preaohibg bed been railed at,
his mariner of life abseiled, his other
talehts impugns,d, Rusden would
still have kept his temper ; but his
weak poiat luld been roughly touched,
and he felt his indignation burning
within him. Nile man, seeing he had
weds an impression, continued his re-
marks, and la so coarse a stratin that
at last human nature broke through
professional etiquette, and the cur-
ate strtick the mister ringing blow
on the. face. The blow was returned
with interest, and a hand-to-hand
fight ensued in Lae pathway outside
the vestry door.
, A paeging boy quickly spread the
news of the thrilling event, and a
crowd of men assembled, ail thorough-
ly enjoying, the startling :spectacle.
Backers for both parson add minor
were foued at :thee,. but tbe betting
from the first was In favour of the
parson,awito displayed an amount of
science which every necood raised him
in the estimation of the beholders.
Both were tall strong man, but the
brute etre Igth bf the miner was no
match for the skill ot the curate. who
hAtt been a famous boxer, end after a
somewhat lengthy combat was victor-
ious, hia aupporters giving vent to
their feelinge in a round of cheers.
As the 'tut cheer died away, Mr. a
. Beckett appeared on the acetic. Good
heavens, could that bruised, disorderlea
looking man be bia eut•ate-his good,
gentlemanly' emote who bad ever
In•eaehed furbearatice arid kindness;
Ales! it Whit oven sot nor anything that may be uttered in
Mr. Itusdeit's temper had been so ita Presentee, A serrtion, a speed,
thoroughly erouebd that it was not legal evidenee, enseleen in any Ian -
until the Viear appeared that he .even geage, le recorded be it on paper whith
faintly realesed the enormity of bia eau be aent by mail like an ordinary
erime, At the first glirapee of Mr, a letter or doeument, and toad by the
Beckett, the full horror of the situit- re,ciplent as easily an a typewritten
tion dawned upon him. As he wiped his rommurdeatinfi,,
blood-stained faee, lus heard the Vicar
,
eilieitaireetiVeWAYM/WW elifieNtWanaeaVel
iAgricultural.
MIANWikaaliAlWiWNIPMWNlog
FOR nIE, LAND'S SAKE.
ItFy.o°rti tren. ILIdittlesafkleeldt
Drair. It well tomake it yield,
For the land's sake. -
Draltraway 'excessive water
Whicb would little seedlings slough-
- ter,
Drain it off, indeed you ougater.
For the lands • sake.
If you Plant a little crept
For the land's; sake
Don"t let cultivation stop,
For the land's sake. ,
Start the cultivator hoeing •
Soon as little pietas are showing,
For the land's sake. .
And all the season keep it going,
When the harvest well is over,
For the land's sake
Poe% forget your crimson clover,
For the land's sake!
You will surely see a wonder,
After winter bursts asunder,
If you plow the clover under,
For the:land% siike.
FEEDING PIGS.'
:a •
•
latione are gotten, when all should be
di hi h r • tit th and w nded
gore so, t 411 t at of ai er eau g,
Mile* or Meader Diver eloweared
some usher aegagemeeta.
laird Methusure telegram atter tlie
Debt at Modaer River told um it was
one of the hardeet and necat trying in,
the annals of the tiritieb, array. To the
ordtnary mind a battle is hard and
trying in proportion to the danger fats
moldier encounters and overcame!, ;mei
tilie only pousible gauge w, which that
ay ..
eti (vbeeeel:teintlierlttl 1181; 1°;i5e4 'Inn"
teresting to -compare Om fiel,1011 of
Madder River with some other battles
in which the Withal army has been
.entad in the present eentury.
g:
or Metbuete's force was ebout 0,-
50(1 etrong. tweet: killed. and
wounded, were i75, or 7 1-4 per cent
The other tiguree given below are
takeu Irma a table publighed by
Colouel 11', enderson, Professor bt. Walls
tare, Art nod Ilietory,at the Staff Cols
lege!, in hie "Life of Stonewall Jack -
504."
muse pad tee
Tohalianviaernatv, a0.000 0,250 40
fiCength Wounded cuntese
1849. . 15,000 2,888 la
Albuera, 1811. . 0,2410 800 48
Barosea, 1811. . 4,00 1,210 27
Salamanca. 1812.. 2e,coa a,380 la
Quatro Bras, 1815. 12,000 2,50i 20
Waterloo, 181a, . 23,991 6,932. se
Firozahab, 1845. . 16,00 2,415 15
Scanlon, 1840. . 15,500 2,0113 18
Alma. 18a4. 21,000 0,002
Inkerman, 1854. 7,404 2,957 81
latliostlsd9er Riv.er, 6,50o 475 7,1-4
Lord MetImen's 4oss in officers was;
Killed, 4; wounded, 19; total, 24, One
battalion of Britisa infantry entered
the mitt n a
ors and 420 rank and file; [Chad 24
drawn direet to the field. Don't aola officers and 342 rank and file kill d
. •
an has ren /tit Is crater
o t Salamanca. with. 27 offic-
' The tramping packs the• bedding tiglit- DOING HIS DUTY
We. can Farhat* gain some experi-
ence' from the Irieh farmers and bacon
curers who produce the high priced
bar,on, perk and banes in the English
markets. ,A celebrated bacon awe
'eery at Limerick gives in the Farmers
Gazette, Dualitii, the foliowina notes
on the fe;ecting cif pigs:- -
Piga' ithearld be well fed,. but dot
le, and the lower part lescomea
Apongo to take up the ligulds, Tee
surface is always dry. The liberal
beddtng secures that. There is no
heating in 4 weelerse time-ethe trainet
bag excludes the air ten much foe that.
The Plan means a Glean, comfortable
many dollars' worth of fertility dui. -
lag the winter. • . •
eltrieme ern, pot( 'moil tele me pee
WEEDS ON WASTE LAND.
There is an old :saw which says that
"Satan aberays finds a task for idle
hands." This prinelple has itS coma -
export in the vegetable kingdom', and
thete is no doubt weeds"' are laigaty
spread through the agency of waste'
lands. Nature abhors a vacuum,
and sucli patolies soon become active
breeding places for weeds, Any ob-
:server' will notice that a large number
of. these are to beefound around most
of our towni, along the roadways, and
on a good mane farmseand the spread -
ane of seed fecim these patches must
be great. The Writer has now in his
mind a. patch of thistles which despite
the request of one or More farmers,
has been left almost alone -and. this,
too, in a distrtct where this plot of
thistles is elmost, if not the only one.
OUR MODERN FEAR
• . , •
rerree G1,041101.' Tent SO81,11'001 lt,r
Droll* in Bygone Mr*:
.6
enrage. an cowardide thange tbeir
lease aa hunaan life goes 'on.. Mankiied
ie not afraid. of muoh h t
over fed, A good bacon pig at 200 teerify, aut modernalife hat7terursoerS oof
the. ouglit t to • be peodaced in seven
new kind a cowardice is that no ene
its own. The peeuliar feaeure of our
menthe from. its birth. It should pot
etarved, but fed steadily ena regu- seems ashamed of it.
and. keel, by fire and wetee, and who
will give the matt satiefaetory tesults
be cram/sled, neither stmald it be half
Mee who Woula face deata by • teed
larlY. Piga fed :Steadily and regalarly
to the feeeer when Weighed in the fat_ wouldlse lteartily aahamed ta be found
making themselves secure be tipaA,
tortes. A hog whieh has been ball
common danger of the old fasbioned
starved'at any period of his life, even
will ' sort, will flv headloeg before the one
though well fed afterwards,
governing fear of Bee teed el
do So well. Feed three tinIeS. a deY
, ay, an are
not in the least ashamed to spend ard-
at fixed hours; never leave food in the
uous lives in buttreesing themselves
troughs after the, pigs have finished.
The Dealt of hogs is. soft mid flabby agetaraftearit 'the fear. of. %nat.
If fed on brewery or distinct), stuft, or It is a very Nage, loose general term
on turnies or mangles, and en corn- and soinewhat ditficeet to analyse. On
paritson to their size their weight in last redeatien it caa mean but death --
the scale is miserable. They may de- but we are hot afraid of aeath. On
the middle distance it means a varY-
ceive, we doubt it, the buyer who buys ing degree of haraship-but we are not
by "gimes," but they will not .deceive afraid of hardship. In. its first easy
the ecale-wei,ght. grades it means simply going without
The best classes of foods for pig things -denial, restrietion - but it
svould be hard to show why, this should
feeding are; Potatoes, cooked, milk,
barley meal, oatmeal. crushed' oats, so affect us, Mace all life everywhere
meets the game limitaticuis. There
pollard, bran, ground wheat, rye meal,'
Ludlam corn. The latter should only are always some things one wants,
be used sparingly, and in conjenction and does not have, and there always
with other foods, snob as pollard, bran will be. e •
or milk, and sbould always be ,ground If eyesight stopped at the lids we
as fine as the mill can make it, and might live without wanting, but so
thoroughly cooked, otheryvise the In-
dian corn passes through the animal
undigested, and to the loss of the feeds
er. Barley meal need not necessarily'
be cooked -scalding it will do. It is
certainly the best food, except per-
haps potatoes. fer producing pork.
Never :ten barley of moderate quality
to buy Whine meal. Bring your
barley. feed. it to your bogs, and their
weighl when dead will astoeish you.
The secret of making money by
pigs is not to ;ash into them, nor out
of them. Never keep too many;
never keep too few. The fault in the
pass has been that feeders ran in to
buy when hogs were dear, and stayed
at home when they were cheap. 'You
will not get well -shaped pigs from a
badly -Oared boar ; neither will you
get thrifty pigs from an unthrifty
ireoi . If you do not keep your pigs
high :scaffoldings end mount ropes and
clean and dry thesr will not pay you.
ladders at fast time. A pigs any more than a human' being,
There are Beals of labor for out -of- will not thrive on a foul, damp bed.
door work and lor parades, and there The' best thriving pigs we have ever
seen were those produced from an
is an enormous outdoor framework foe ordinary evellashaped country sow and
climbiag mid swinging. One entire
building is devoted to the practice of a thoroughbred York boar. The ser-
viaes of this latter class ofunitual CM
e,oniplishments in addition to plain sol-
af 1°4 'easily be had nowadays. A lenge-
fencing. Indeed, the variety
diering that Tommy Atkins has tome legged, ungaibly boar will get a leggy,
flateribbed, cet-hathmed, herring-
qire is enough to justify his :strut and gutted, miserable class of ,pig, whieh
swagger on coming out. ,
Probably the hardest of a British win PaY 'nobody, and deceive nobody
soldier's duties is the wearing of his as to their quality, except, perhaps,
The tall,
uniform. The British, Army dress is tha Man wh° ,feede them'
leggy hog was ignorantly thought to
exceedingly and unnecessatily burden -
Borne, but tame is little likelihoed that egnees,a but does not deceive the fee-
decetve the buyer who r•urehased by
it will be .modified.
Protest is sometimes made ageinat tore vveighmaster.
the great bearsairt shakos of the Scots if Nita. di:matt:art hpbawy tloowieepdrievesigsmiatycebre_,
Guards and the gorgeous but heavy, tainiy dew
cuirass of the Some Guards, but Eng- nee not pay to starve them,
great eeetet of pig -raising is-
lish sentinient as a whole would be wheh the pigs are high in •price don't
scarcely more opposed to the tearing lose your head and throw aour money
down of Westminster than to the elis away ; when pigs are low don't lose
mihating of these featuees of the mile your head and throw your pd•gs away.
itary magnificence of the netion.
i , THE STABLE FLOOR-
PHONOTYPEWRITElt. i The Manure from an idle horse :lut-
ing winter e,outairei. neatly all the fere
An Engliahman, Mr, Williara Mar-
vin, is th elateet claimant for the tility that waa treed in growing the
ere& a having tperfeoted a praoti- feed tonautteed by it, and, that sapply
cable " honotypewrtter." It will be vre have in the Malls if we do not let
the inventime of the eentury if at fttl- it etecape. Probable not ten per cent
Alla all that Mr. Matvinestoutly daims ,
for It. It is an instrument for record- of our readera have cement floors in
WC eleeken language, and will repre- their stables, and the qaestion is, How
duee cm paper and in a readable man-
MMILMINNIM
seeing, "Go awea, my menla-ahd the BilIDEGIa001W SpIT AWAY.'"
trovod at once dispereed. Then Mr. Itos- A Pelynesian bridegroom is eon -
den found himself sittitig down in the
sracuous hie absettee during the
vestry in ,,the presence of his friend. •
The eurate leanest his head Upon his wedding feetiVities. As Noon an ntgo.
hoods end said nothing, for there Wttit thltiont, are opened with the famila of
nothing to atty. What poesible exeuse the bride, the yoang man in "tent into
eluld 2ffer _tor hiS 011800011Y, the bush," and there he le obliged to
disieraceatu conduct ut the vera church stay until the wedding eereeneniett are
doore ne wan not afraid of his Vicar, ordpreftea,
but ho was bitterly aehamed of him-
SeIt',..110 ashamed that for isoMel five THH rout TEST r011, SWEARING.
Minutee be. did not remove hit hands
from his face. Wranglet Yon eke that Jatb's
a
There Wall complete Silente for liar. Patient% never was really testedt
Q ibbl do Why, he never put
Beckett was too dee moved to u
k Leek{ t th r from the. lighted end of his cigar in hie
can all the fertility be saved end res
turned -teethe aoll without expensive
cleanges le the stable/ A clay floor is
good for the horses, but With to keep
tight. If board easier la used, In.
stead of honing auger -holes borea
it to permit Wive of the liquide, the
floor should be a double one with
t fll bk tattto
MN Care y to en so a
lig,uld can escape. The stall should
be roomy, Now, to save the vegetable
pert of the manure and keep the horde
elean the beddidg must be abundant.
If the fodder halt boon out or shredded,
the. refuee from the manger makes
good abaorption material. Strew is
fatly good. But the tionial mistake
lel to supnose that eleanlitteam and stood
treatment of the florae demand that
the Mall ithould be Made alneautely
eleah every evening Or morning, as the
etteteen May be. The hotae will be
more torafoarable, and the ntanure
Will be saved More perfectly, if each
I th r `a the 'n earlse
a peleittty point of view, it :teemed to mouth just as he, wanted to Make his fully 'reeled and et:over:5d liberally trIth
hits that the heitorkrot the Morels hett aratlinent Most loallrosstirs• 'freall bedding until a week's accumn-
„
One Man's Idea of What ie
•
Durham Drown, of Kenmore, Wns Cured
of ,Iiiiterrnanlient and linekneire,10 ys
ig is Die Doty to item nineend the
• 1Nedlleine That Cured • Ulm-
Dishirs Kidney PIM Ea •
' Even Mere Than Is
. claimed roe Them '
„ -
Kenmete, Jan. 8
Gentlemen:
For some time, Oast I haver contem-
pleted writing cencerning the metits
ef the arell-known arta wonderful med-
loin te Poddfe Kideey Pills, but
through tegleet have failed`to accem-
pliisa wbat I pow term my duta. Dur-
ing the lost winter I was arequetitly
troubled with lame back, so muca so
that I wait unable at times to stooe
without a great deal of pain and exer-
tion« I experienced other well-known
a• ml sPot 7wmass tw° alai I
eurnmer neonths consists of theeetebox
heYeutmroautbislme.
in my right leg end hip, to an extent
that I write constantly, while at my
work, suffeiing agoniiing pains in the
parts affected. My work during the'
meking ead this required me tei be
seated • driving nails, Previous
itnoventAikoning o .f.3)::.41d'mas ellCiiirdeetiaelto
was fr d t look to tad
covers en, wale's namea Jack: la a
Piresh. After taking one ltde oaDedd's
Kidney Pills foana an imaroveltient
he my condition and aelaps I lead fin-
ished six tioxes r fouud maself
in the natural wait peed J'aca aPiech
waa discarded. lawas Ale to sit utx in
Mdle8detloanire_easnodf_ao7Isdpiaartiedeidltivecehflpvae &nine
We forked° hte atoireqllheters; enlY lab rritheesrsaarnad
•othernoatiteashtimfyodted.,tsazeiedlreeytpair, eeeelvea
mairire et°1311aenhIsisthnollaim7ifdorsniYhem.thatft
Dodd's laidney Pills. are• all awl even
his is of any benefit to the proprietots
in any way they are at liberty to make
use of it as they may :death advisable.
Wishifgyetnlheamin,continued Rico,
Very shicerely,
DURHAM BROWN.
THE OLDEST CHURCH.
Thaoldest building in the world thaa
has b:•en uninterruptedly used for
°heath purpose§ is St. Martin's Cathe-
dral. et Canterbury, England. • The
building was oeiginally erected for a
church, and has been regularly ,used
e piece for- religious gatherings for
mare than 1,500 years.
To Cure Catarrh and stay (lured
You must use ' the most up-to-date
and most. approved. method of tteate
ment. This oat), only be had in Cetera.
hozone which cures by inhalation and
long as seeing goes before reaching, is. sure to reaoh the right spot. Treat-
s() long is the world led and lifted by ,e_a. 0
t requiring the use of sprays,
desire. Unfulfilled desire, is themain "ea
douches, snuffs, ointments, are 4 thing
cottlition of life, end no more to .be of the past, • and the .medicated air
feared than. the weather. Death we
learned to face with ealmnesp many treatment supersedes them all. There
years ago. What, then, are we afraid is iso danger or -risk in using Catarr-
bozone It iis both pleasant and et.
that a meei who would not ba a cow- feotive.to employ in any case of Irrit-
of in the fear of want ? Why is it
ard an the field of battle is so gross able Throat Fetid Breath, Bronchitis,
a coward ore the field of business V Catavela and Asthma. For sale at all
Why will the workman who will any gdtrauggasisttso. liro.rot.ripa.01 Lsout9fait. seanctiol. CoB, oi nx
daY 1030 his life to save a cotarade 518, Kingston, Ont. •
commit xnany it, sin rather than lose
4•40,11MNIMMIN
his job 'al A CUP OF WA.TER.
The standard of living has been
slowly lifted from age to age bp men A cup of hot or cold water taken on
who•were not afraid. They were not rising iu the morning is of math value
afraid of the great beasts, and slew with some people, for the mucous emit
them; they were nor efraid of strenge .3; ft.he stomach is washed. away, awl. its
seas, end crossed there; they were not Aloes are more quiekly brought into
eontect with the food.
afraid ef evil governmeats, and over-
threw them ; they were not afraid of I
oppressive religions, and forced them en Toscanal /ow REL1ANCa Melt
ones. • , NO DANGER FROM BOOTS.
,........2ACTOna ado itree
to open end develop, or they made new
Hunter, seller, soldier, explorer, ine Oeorge-When is the best time to
Ventor, diecoverer, reformer, these setak, to your father 4
brive- faeed ,hardship, danger and She -Oh, a should say when he's en -
progress for us. all. And here, We ing' jaeltee in the library after dinner.
denial, and made broad the way of JoYing himself in slavers and amok -
stand in new conditions, confronted bY
new difficulties and dangers, and are
SKIN AN-
,
tost unblushingly afraid. Man to -day Blemishes °TM "%Complexion
has only social conditions to struggle '111'1•81-4•TIVIILIer"Zie, „, ee
wita-h3 is past mast& in subduing sentzcz„;,•=,f,ztoeVit,„ g...J*!1,1,2x,U“.
the earth. ' . —
The problems to solve are those of
:metal edjustment, end the need of irt- RUSSIAN PHOTOGRAPHER'S WAY,
venter, expimer, diacoverm Is co The Russian rhotographers have a
great as ever, strange way of punishirig those who,
A baying reteeived their photographs, do
not pay their bills. They hang the plc -
A WISE PRECAUTION. twee of the delinquents upside down
at the entrance to their studios.
What on earth are you bringing all
those lirebrellasl in here for e asked
Pea MR PieTv Mats
Mrs. 'Vain Fashion, as Mr. Van rash- kite. 'WINSLOW'S SOOTIIIND SYRUP has been
used by Motherr for theft children teething It sedthcs
ICA prittted, into their bedroom with an the child, softens the gums, *Hays pain. corer wind
collo and is the hese remedy for Martha:a 23e * hot.
armful of ram interceptors.
tie. awe by all druggists thebughout, the world. B
Why, I thought that reception was sure and *dr tor " um whew, 4 Soothing 611111), .
aue to-nirt, .
*km/ MiN
Yes an Pitt are afraid the guests ONE THING CERTAIN,
will :heel them, are troll. Bachelor -Do you believe that it is
Itot at all. I ruu afraid they will bper to have loved and lost:than neve
eB nedlet-4 &Ma know eboat that
zxT. or MALT bat it's better to have loved and won,
orkeEpess lAttp
InvigntstA,Nattd Strelhent.
recognize them. e to Ile.ve loved at all
sieffivideeirm,
LLOYD WOOD, Torento,DE BRAT: AdEttf. neeesa,„,,,h
r Meal diliNg 100,11 reStilhaaaaaA*141AL
LEAVING ICELAND.
Deer ellarieternear.
RAPID PAPER 1VIA.KING.
'the depopulation of Iceland is going
on steadily. The depreciation in the The art of paper milking has reach.
value of the land hes been very Mark- ed, the point where it is possible to
e'd a Into, while the texes have consid-
eat doevn a growing tree and convert
erably Increased, and. the Icelanders It into paper suitable for minting
Ave geld team emigrating in Acadia ' nerPosee witain '24 houre,
UNLIKE ANY OTHER
DELLA
bee * distinct AMA' of Its sten width mine CEYLON TEA Lead packages:.
*very ono that therWlQIIIrledit rout 1114110A
SAThaFIED.
53. 30, 40, 50 & 6C,P.
.
Profeelsor, Who ire the happier, tbe HARRIS ''''
LOAD, cOPPOR, BRAVO!
matt ^who, °wee a million pounds, Or he iniallaseles,easj4011111*„.""L
who has seven daughteral
The man who bas seven daughters. ei,' ee send ter 06
Ile who has e millien pounds wisbes MIUSIC titinitlitalettlIVE
and SF. C1AL RA E
Wily so ?
for more ; the man wbo bee seven
DieeOUNT. We
daughters does not. • sr. *quipped is
Teachers tvoiroyamm
vilialeip ROC.
I
TO WM A COLD eet ONIII Dan
Take LszatIve Demo Quinine Tablet++. All 8 Coq
druggists refund the money It Iv falls te cure e &Ls k
25c, et, W. Orme eignature le on each box, all
•-,— TORONTO.
AFTER TBE PROPOSA.L.
The Maid -Yes, George, but you must
ask papa'a consent.
Tae Man -You ask hint. You know
him better than I dB.
44444,4444.4
Deafness Datmot be Cured
by local fipplieetions. am they cannot reef* the
diseased portion ot the ear. There te only ons
wey to cure deafness, Hod that h try emetltu.
t tonal remedies. Deafness Is mined by an br.
ireustachlan Tube. When thie tube ie Wm.
awned consiltion of the mucous lining of the
ed you have A rumbling round or imperfect
hearing, and when It ie entirely nosed dearness
le the moult, and unless the inflammation on
be taken out and this tube restored to its nor.
nrst condition hearin will be destro ed foe
:4131•14 WilOhat4e417,080figiabut"Oar? can" b7 ea.
le J. ClIESEY & 130., Toledo, O.
4 0110nzedrooro:dari.
ease or Deafneo loathed by catarrh) that clan
clingier), free.
net be mired by Hall's Worth aura Send fen
ion Of the memoirs surfaces. n
We win give Due Ilum:re
slid by• Drumeste nio. ,
Ealre l'arolly Pills aro the bed,
EASILY MENDED.
Au old maid suggests that when
men break their hearts it is all the
sarcue..as wben a lobster breaks one c.,f
his claws-auother sprouts immedi-
ately.
MONTREAL HOTEL DIRECTORY.
The " Balmoral," Free Bus 'alit -
Hotel Carslake.ropz.,,,ndBlen. ROOM
G.T.It, Station, Montreal. Gil earelair:ts 'at:Pavia,
' 1
PONI.ION 511131 KILLS Weenies, Owl
u Hues, Dem and Mice. Seldby
Drugglste. °reel Queen W. Toronto.
5.1110 orgaVaps
rifirAcwort '
POrtlairti, tO LIVerpout, gls Math
Large and thst Sieamers Vancouver,
DOA114110114 CaMbronian.
Rates of intense:- First Cabin. DO upwardet seente
Ceelleeet: Steerage. 02110 end 123 SO,
Yet further tgformatton srPir to loon spats, or
DA,V1.13 TORRANCE A CO., Oenerel Agents,
nt, Sacrament Bt. Noutreiti.
Michigan Land for Sale,
se 000 ACEES 0000 FARMED eatnis-eiree:40
sejtk befiesiTguina:v lAtul CArltsvford Counties. Title per.
. on !cello 1.steneree pore) a Alamos ;me
On Lake 14011 Olga 1
r, , at pr eco Lagging from *Ito es
ifr acre. These Lentia are Close to Enterpr,shik If nw
'owns, (Thurelws, Beholds, etc., and will be sold on wit
reasonable terms. Aimly to
11. 31. MEEK Agent, West Bay DitY, Nick.
Or 'LW, AtfitA, Whittemore, Mich.
Manufacturers
Coming to Toronto
Furiew:LI. FIND VERY DESTBARLE
Hreaantead,a8litectioninvPoonwieen.rolea.
ESIteevaan o
Toacerr-0.
TRUTH BUILDING, 73 Adelaide St, Went,
"11. 11. ANIMIT'al"HaNnada.eMr•Alit, Supt. and Trees
AVENUE HOUSE—
ST. JAMES' NOTEL-PPProloi
Kaibray. Ifkat.olau Commerelialfiouse. gt
provemeate-iteres moderate.
per day.
rog114-1I1 Mg is &Atli
ke .10t. Depot,
The Canadian
Heine Safety"
BOILER 0,
. ACCOUNTED FOR. •
Esplanade,
-How is it', Doetor, that we don't see Toronto
you any more with that old flame of OPP. Sherbournealt.,
years, the bankeree daughtery
Sim is married.
Married to whom/
To me.
C 1006
utarboalig Disinfectant% lionpu,
,OALVERT'S
Mont, Tooth Powders; orter., have been
eaxWosardlienedoe100. Theedeloir reagnadlardipulgoempaerevfeourbaninpfeeoritoir.
:One diseases.. Ask yonr dealer • to obtain, a
"PPly.• '4040 Cal'Alli4VfEreelltr"&aPPOliCaost:(94'
RIAN0111111TIR. • .1ENO‘Atilk.
rents. eneenewserie co., Toreees.
lifelcgapieg-yellakie kimds at right prin.
Bausage•Casings'--j1.E,1110221::::::4.41::
-REPUSEB tATIVE•wAmom
*seem- env ereept, tee I•iinilusliec•WITiliTerrierel
ersef, Write quick for particulars and furnish We.,
°flies' 501 -MeKintion Building. Toront
I'll a a
•
JA(3,,.1.of4ES'INGAR
loioirwomy,f4ToONSK:
• parnuinently:euyet
' Catarrh of nose,
ES throat, litomach
snd blsrlder. &kali a ▪ box. Write tor pertIonlers, The
' hdhusestarrh Orce Orr.,10 St. Jausea41. kliontyeal,
. . . ,
ILL Instantly .relleve tlokling Cough
Dr, Brew's compound Syrup of Lloorhe-ask
Droggists for it -.sent by mail on receipt of 210,
.Brycon Medical Dispensary, Mentreal,41
LA w
. •
Mond t.. oronto.
POULTRY, BUTTER, ECCS, APPLES,
and other PRODUCE, to ensure best results conqgh to
The Dawson •Pommission Co., Limited,
Dor. Vhat-Market & Colborne lit.,, Toronto,
canoe COLD CUBE 10o. C,nree in egy. na[44
• Oenaa4A 00.4 Agent*, Montreel.
THE DES MOINES INCUBATOR -Beat and cheapest
etaat gigtiarttle. asEtstr aato :gal 3°'
.
Catholic Prayer Books, iteserimettrie
George 'angular%
Religious Pictures, Statuary..11114. Okpreb ornaments,
Ratestleqs1 Works:: yea °MeV realltelannad laton•
sioa., it IF . BADURR Go,
•
Dyeing 1 Cleaning I
For the very beet send your work to the
" BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING CO.°
Look for agent in your town, or send direct.
' Montreal, Toronto, Ottawa, Quebec
Eno°
ISARD5
81.1100 & NERVE
'PILLS
xse.-
FoR THI3
' Languid & Weary
I had been a sufferer like a great
many other women with a disease pe-
culiar to my sex. I tried everything
1 could read or think about to help
nea. but was getting worse instead of
better. My condition was terrible -1
was losing flesh and color, and my
friends were alarmed. •I consulted a
doctor of thie town • and he said I
would never get -better; that I would
always be sickly aad delicate, and that
medicines were of little use to 11,10.
Hearing what Dr, Ward's Blood and
Nerve Pills had done for others I de-
termieed to try them myself, and to-
day 1 weigh one hundred and forty
pouride, 'while before I weighed Only
one hundred and eighteen pounds and
I stow have a constitution that is)hard
to beat. I have not sutfered any pain
in months and earnestly hope that
Dr. Ward's Blood and Nerve Pills will
reach every woman etiffering as I
did.
Sincerely. yours,
MAY COLE, Simeoe, Ont. GRATEFUL--COMFORT1NG.
High ClasS Water Tube Steam
Boilers, for Ail Pressures,
Duties and Fuel.
SEND POE DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE.
Toronto Meade Light 0o., Limited.
The T. Eaton COI Limited.
Reiefellces The Massey-Harres Om, Limited. ,
The Guth Perch* Rubber &Mfg. 0o.
The Wilson Publishing CM., Limited.
relief Torooto. where boilers may be seen -working.
To Manufacturers
NORTHEY STEAM PUMPa-6 x 4, 7 inch
stroke, in good Working- order, capat,
ity about'aoo horse power, Price $7,5.
FEED WATER NRATER-e6s hoese P0Wer."
in good order. Price $ese
ONE NO. 3 STURTEVANT FAN -4 inch,
in perfect order. Price ales. •
ONE No. 4 BUFFALO FAN - 27 inches
high, upright discharge, in excellent
order. Price Ites.
S. FRANK WILSON,
TRETE, 73 Adelaide West, Toronto,
A TORONTO MERCHANT
Bears Important News to His Fel-
low Citizens.
' Toronto, Jan. 5.-Ifere a letter_
we hope every one of our readers well
peruse: -•"I am 39 years old. Have
been troubled for four years with
what I thought waa Rheumatism-.
stiffness in the museles of aly legs,
later in the arms. -Soon the stiffness
chaeged to sore ess. Went to Hot
Springs, and cam back a little better.
Was a moderate inker, but quit ue,
ing liquor altoget er, and carefully
regulated my dist. One day I got
wet and then the trouble was worse
them ever. Had to lay off for three
weeks. Have had sinailar attacks at
intervals ever since, each one worse
than Re predecessor. 1.•Itad beadache,
pain in tho small of the back, urine
dark, • scanty and scalding. Began
uaing Dr. Arnold's English •Toxin
Pills a• short time ago, and am already
wondereully improved. Feel coefi-
dent they will cure me, and shall
give them the ebeace and report. I
bave not felt eo well for years as 1
have eanete I began using your pins.
II. LEWIS,
• 417 Tonga St., Toronto.
Dr. Arneas Tegitria Texin Vas. Um eels medicine
meant) that cum dtsease kilant the germs that
artitto,.. sre el &rests, at f:t. biTt Mg:
Arnold iTansiecll CanatiriZifPnifdlogt
42 King Street Wes4 Toronto.
THE MOST NUTRITIOUS.
PS'S
Price 50o. per box, 5 boxes for lia.00,
at druggists, or If not obtainable at
your druggist, mailed on reteipt of
price by Sam. Williams & Co., Toronto.
Book of thformation Free. • BREAKFAST -SUPPER.
, AST, GTE RI S
PETROLEUM: EMULSION
A rnost efficient substitute for
cod7liver oil, pleasant to the taste,
and agreeing with ihe most sensi-
tive stomach. Used by physicians
in the treatment of all throat a:nd
lung troubles, and — if reiulis
count for anything-41most
limit to the good it can do.
e
Sidialetesttletneilid to any eddress on
cents to cever postage.
enolpt of to
er Chemical Co fhemmww" Toronto
4, We Duda:ea
11011”A'.1/2.‘ -)11 1111 HI
4