The Brussels Post, 1904-8-25, Page 7RUSSIA'S REI) SEA RAID
PROjECTS BACK OP THE
I'Lnira,s JOTXON.
Enterprise Prom ted by 'Czar'S
Riteles—Britain's Course in
Malacca CaSe.
the Grand Ducal palaces where
that causee in Dassian affairs find
their birth is very little concern, and
certainly no penitence, over the
charge of having nearly int the whole
world on fire stye a St. Petersburg
. letter. A line scheme of privateering
on the high seas, whose execution in-
volved the breeking of a fete treaties,
retry have heen frustrated for a time;
but it wag more stimulating while
it lasted than the legitimate military
performances on land. If neutrals
crY out that It Is piracy and a &fiance
of • all civil usuage between nations,
the Grew' Dukes and their friends
clan answer with truth that they
have never suspected themselves, or
been accused by others, of caring a
brass kopek for the rights to stran-
gers,
They seized other people's land in
Manchuria, why should they not seize
other people's ships in the Red Sea?
Disgust at the prosaic standard of
conduct which the Western. Powers
are trying to force on them Is their
strongest sensation over the whole
business.
They have directed Count ',ems-
dorff and other eminent clerking per-
sona in their employment to write
out reasons in justification of the ex -
Plaits of the volunteer fleet. The
Grand Dukes themselves have thor.
°uglily, grasped the ancient, well de-
fined principle of international law
that highway robbery is morally jus -
tilled if you are able to keep hold of
the things you have possessed your-
self of. It is to them a matter for
regret that they have not been able
to keep hold of a good fat prize like
THE STEAMER MAL/OCA,
and Count Larasdorff is drafting a
declaration on the general queetion.
It should be a politual document
of the first international importance;
and as such it will be a nuisance and
a weariness to the minds of the
Grand Dukes. Thcir standpoint is;
indicAted at the outset of this article'
been:use they are the all powerful'
persons here. The Department of
tate, which in most other countries
takes the lead in directing external
affairs, is in Russia merely a registry
for the afterthought of the Emperor's
unties.
At the very outset of the diploma-
tic struggle over the question of
searching and seizing by the volun-
teer fleet, this smile Department of
State made play with the character-
istics which may be depended upon
to mark its proceedings throughout
the negotiations. The demand for
the release of the Malacca was in
the full meaning of the term. an ul-
timatum. ,
The Russian Foreign Office wished
0 the matter, but the British
Weir replied that no ex -
notes was admissible. )3fe
munedatite„deirvege.., „of
ternatiim bang action
release. The answer
e will give it up. We
ish Government's as -
at the contraband explo-
the cargo aro for the British
at Hong Kong and not for the
Japanese."
The Ambassador then asked, "when
shall we get delivery of the ship?"
was told that it telegram had
;leen sent to Port Said, at the Med-
iterranean end of the Suez Canal.
rater be learned that the Malacca
had sailed from that port beforo the
telegram arrived, •
It is obvious that the commander
of her prize crew knew his destina-
tion when he started, and again the
Ambassador asked where the ship
was being taken. He was informed
TO A RUSSIAN PORT."
At once the Foreign Office was told
that that was not permissible, and
that the Malacca must not be tiiken
into a Ruseictu port as Russian prize.
Thereupon he was told : "No; it is
not exactly a Russian porte.it is an
international mitt, .Sucla Bay,. la
Crete." Twelve hours afterward
this was altered, without any ex-
planation, to. -Algions, the eapital
port of France's' Mediterranean Col-
ony.'
The thing to note about all this .is
that there was no communication all
this time with the Malacca, which
Was on the high seas. 'Phe Gov-
ernment knew from the first What her
destination was, but they deeld'ed to
open, the question with calculated
:prevarication.
In the 'desire to have done with the
treaties that preventRussia from
taking a fleot. from the Black Sea
through the Dardarielles to the Med-
iterranean, an classes of people speak
with one voice. It is the only issue
arising from the war on which every
newspaper lirie written freely it op-
iniem -without Mgr of the censorship;
for patriots, progressives, pan -Slav -
i840, even the numberless group of
attics of the Government whose grie-
vance is that 'they have been absorb-
ed into Itaseia against their will, all
unite in calling those treaties the bar
that holds. Russia, from the Medi -
terra nean
Working in mines in the United
Kingdom last year were 871,889 per-
soas. Of the.se the vast majority,
842,060 worked In the coal mince,
of which there are :4,149, The other
mines, which ni5mbera6713, employed
20,828 Persoes. Probably it will
come tie a stripriee.to tire 'Uninitiated
that coal mining gives ICOVIC to 28
pollen's to every one person enipleyed
in other mineS.
'Ethel is very eiribitimie.' Do yen
think she will ever make a Milne for
herself?" '"No, but she'll jirehabLy
seeceed in getting some fooliSh Mari
to give her his,
Dreeme—"Put Why -do you ask nie
te lewd hint it dollar au a persohnl
favor to yea? Are You emir"; oblige --
flee to him?"' Towne --"Ne, but if
yee llh come to 2810 '0r
-Fashion
....Ta.1 k
MOUT COLORS IN VOGUE,
For the next few months, at feast,
light shades will prevail, The bright,
greens, tans, oranges and heliotropes
are shown in ell the newest wool ma-
teriale. A charming costume is rnado
of heliotrope voile over the same
color silk. The skirt luta a circular
yoke rogntling .away at either side
of the front panel which is laid in
two box plaits and stitched 'almost
to the knees, Below the hip -yoke the
fulness of the skirt is laid in tin
plaits and two deep tue.ke at ti
bottom form the only other tri
ming.
The girdle is the distinguishin
feature of the jaeket. This is inc
very narrow at the back and side
but at the front it broadens into
high square shaped band reefed t
gether with lavender silk cord
Where the girdle is narrowest tl
Jacket is stitched in tiny tucks abou
four inches thigh, then released t
blouse over the figure. The should
his a yoke composed of five tuck-lik
folds extending hi one piece with th
tall collar. Pointed revers, also
the folds, turn back from a lace ve
lined with chiffon. The sleeves tu
shirred at the top and gauged int
two puffs below the elbow. Th
wristband is of heliotrope cloth, ern
broidered with black and purple sil
threads.
demand thrill ever for hewn cow=
and evening dreasee,
'AUTUMN HATS.
So far a very few fall hats have
beenseen, but It is expected that
another week will bring out 'many
new models, "The designs which have
(*Scared are in white and pale blue
felts, Very silky and soft M ap-
peerance. The sailor and broad
gypsy shapes are exemplified in these
models. These are wreathed with
ono kind of flower and set in a close
garland without foliage, with still
another flower at the front, .
A blue hat which cominentle itself
to all lovers of the beautiful is of
pressed felt,. very light in weight,
with broad fiat crown and straight
brim. The latter is edged with
brown bands and two deities of soft
brown silk ribbon are shirred around
, the crown and entailed with a bow
.,•'„ at the front. From either side of
the bow evolve paradise plumes of
m -
dark brown shading to white, The
colors are combined perfectly and
de the effect is beautiful.
KNITTED COATS.
s,
a
o- KnIttect jackets for outdoor wear
s. aro being shown in many new de -
m signs. Designed rather for style than
t real service is a white Eton of knit -
o ted wool. The excuse for its abbre-
er viation is that it will protect the
' chest and bath until the ,very cold
e weather demanda a change to the
of longer Norfolk design. Whitt: and
st red will be the fashionable colors
,e for these jackets.
o
e WHAT THE DOCTOR DOES.
NEW:DESIGNS IN W1IAP13.
The highest art of the courturiere
and tailoress is manifested in th
new wraps. For dressy occasion
these are almost always long, wit
an intricacy rather than a profusio
of decoration. The effect, however
is about'the same. Equally fashion
able for gowns and wraps is mohair
because it comes in so ninny weight
and smart effects, Then it has th
advantage of wearing well and shed
ding dust readily. The expensiv
qualities of this fabric are shrunke
—and in the end it pays to gqt, th
best for rain is likely to play strang
pranks with mohair, shrinking it i
spots and melting it shrivel lemon
ably along its hems.
Nothing smarter could bo imagined
than a fall coat of bronze -colored
mohair, almost an Empire effect, s
thigh is the belt line. Despite this
though, several scalloped flaps ar
piped in the seams to define the rea
waistline. These are ornamented to
and bottom with big brown silk bet
tons. Over the shoulders, there ar
two capes of brown silk, stitched
and edged with fancy braid, but very
narrow. There M a tali collar o
the same material and the ful
sleeves have turn -back cuffs of stif
tuned mohair trimmed with the larg
buttons.
Like mohair, voile makes handsome
afternoon wraps, it is soft and
.ffraceful, lending itself admirably to
the tab and battlement effects which
form so important a part of fash-
ionable trimmings. Heavily finished
and stitched with a little hand em-
broidery or braiding at the throat,
voile wraps are distinctly attrac-
tive. They will take the place of
pongees, which have been so popular.
The first thing the doctor does
when he is called to see it fretting,
worrying baby is to give it a medi-
cine to move the bowels and sweeten
the stomach. The doctor kaows
s that nine -tenths of the troubles al-
e Meting babies and young children
s are clue to irritation of the stomach
h or bowels, rod that when the cause
is removed the child is well and
• happy. Baby's Own. Tablets are an
' always -at -hand doctor, and promptly
cure a tie ruiner ills of little ones.
s • They contain no poisonous "nooth-
• ing" stuff, and may be given with
safety to the tenderest infant, or the
well grown child. Mrs. J. Overand,
...0 peen ta on, Ont., says .—
" "My little one was Muth troubled
o with indigestion, and Baby's Own
e Tablets gave inunediate relief.
n have found the Tablets the most
- satisfactory medicine I have over
• used for children." Sold by all med-
icine dealers or sent by mail at 25
centa a box, by writing The Dr. Wil-
e . Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont
1ICROI3ES' PHOTOGRAPHS.
- • The Method of Seettring the Films
Is Very Simple.
Photographs •of living disease germs
aro the latest accomplishment of
science ,an,1
1 estimable value 'for medical and sur-
„
- gical purposes. Given the complicat-
e ed machinery a.nd processes required
to get the negative elms for any set
of life -motion pictures, the method Of
securing the films for germ life is
simpler than aright be supposed. The
living germs to be pictured are put
in a lantern -slide, in blood or water
or other suitable medium, and pro-
jected' on it screen, just as they might
be by a physician giving a lecture,
turd showing to the class the actual
live germ' and its habits.
Alongside of the lantern is placed
the machine for getting the negative
films of the life -motion pictures and
it is operated—taking pictures af the
projection on the screen at the rate
of about thirty a second—as by the
ordinary method. The lantern as
usually operated magnifies the germ,
and whatever else the slide contains,
about 2,000,000 times. The nega-
tive411m machine magnifies the image „.
on the screen about thz•eo times, the
resulting total magnification being
6,000,000. Once the film strip is
obtained in thls Way, it may be used t
in. the ordinary life -motion picture- b
machine again and ag.ain..
Magnified to the eXtent earned, the
germs of ,all the diseases for which
they have been Molated and identified
are *readily obseryable. They arc
seen tieing born, moving about, grow-
ing, giving birth to Otbeggeruffi, and
ilying, Plat as they do in real life.
The machine may be rue fast or glow
or stopped at any picture, or it may
be set back, for a close or more de.
tailed study of something which has
already been observed.
PLAIDS TO BE LARGER. .
Without being what is commonly
expressed as "loud" the new plaid
materials may be called conspicuous.
They may not be affected by ultra-
conservative 'women, yet there is no-
thing about them that is undesirable.
In so many instances they are sub-
dued by sombre braids and stitehings
tliat one forgets the size of the
chock. The approved color combin-
ations Lila blable and white, brown
and white, blue turd white and blue
and ,green. Black and -white; how-
ever, enjoy an unquestionable lead.
A costume exceedingly simple in its
outlines shows the skirt with a; plain
hip yoke; fitted smoothly by goring;
this yoke dips down at both the front
and back, ending each side of the
front pannel that extends from bolt
to hem. The jupe is set on to this
hip -yoke by the threat and scaatiest
of "scratched" gathers, each lino of
gathering being held securely in
place.
THE BACK OF JAC/CETS,
The jacket is short enough in the
back to permit a glimpse of the whito
silk underblouse. It has a short
yoke -piece across the back, from
which the back cleseends in a slight-
ly outward flaring equartel section, a
trifle wedge shaped at the bottom.
The centre-baek is formed of ono
wedge-like extension. finiOlied a.t its
side by a stitched edge throe -quar-
ters of aa ineli, Wide; 10 plait or
wide tuck, effect. This centre section
is appurently an extension of the
yoke, At the bottom the that is
merely ' stitched, The points drop
law to Cover the belt and slant
downWard A little from the under-
arm scales, with something of a re-
petition of the wedgeelike back; the
lager centre front swinge out a bit
from the skirt belt, the letter being
of the plaid material,
Short teats a taffeta will be very
much ware this Fall, Of course
these hate not the wearing qualities
of cloths end are prone to spi•it or
become glossy when worn constant-
ly; but ir eoft taffeta is selected, it
Will weer meth better and is both
Modish and serviceable. The new
&Agee have tall straight collars
anil slime little trimming besides
bands Of the same met -oriels. 11
capelets are used they- ere also of
'taffeta, If the preseat efforts of
Modiste succeed, the very preVilltht
Itme toilers Will give away to • Me,
tenSiVe elnbroidered effects- Thil
813011111 feet be bad /wee for the teed
Maker% ler lath lvill be in greater
ANOTHER VOIDE
ON THE PRAIRIES
TELLS OF DIABETES CURED BY
DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS.
W. G. Bartleman Could Get no
Relief till He Tried the Great
Canadian Kidney Remedy,
IVapella, Asaa., N. W,'Aug. 22
--(Special),—This thriving town fur -
adobes one of the most remarkable
cures 01 Kidney Disease that has
ever been reported on the prairies.
Mr. Wm. G. Bartlernan, a well-known
farmer, is the man cured and be
makes the following atatement:—
"I had Kidney Tremble and it de-
veloped into Diabetes. I went to
the doctor but his treatment was of
no usir whatever to um I began to
take Docld's Kidney Pills in -.Decem-
ber, 1902. I took them all winter
and summer while I was unable to
work iny farm. I took twelve boxes
In all tuid in August I was able to
work.
"Now I am quite strong. I worked
all winter without pains in any back
or any part of my body. Dodd's
Kidney Pills cured me."
If the Kidney Disease Is of long
standing it may take time to cure
it. But Dodel's Kidney Pills will do
it,
ICLONDYRE IN HIGHLANDS.
Mineral Finds May Inaugurate
New Industry.
There is every prospect of it new
industry springing up in the Scot-
tish Highlands, which will go it long
way towards solvinr, the pressing
problem of the rapid depopulating
of the glens and villages of the north.
There is gold in -those regions, but
the only persons it benefits so far
are the gold poachers, who dig ore
in a clandestine fashion.
Important mineral finds have re-
cently been made on the Western
shores of Boss and Croznarty. For
some time past a staff of engineers
have been employed prospecting
among the hills, and their efforts
have naet with it fair amount of suc-
cess.
Traces have been found of several
minerals—•inclucling iron, asbestos
end copper, as well as gold—but it
is doubtful if any of them can be
Profitably worked with the exception
of copper.
At the very rich copper vein locat-
ed last week in the Parish of Xin-
tail, on the estate of Sir Keith
Fraser,arrangements are being made
to start mining operations at an
early date.'.
As Kishorn, to the north of
tail, work work has Already been com-
menced at an old copper mine which
has lain untouched for 60 years.
About 80 Welsh miners are pow ex-
cavating the ore, and the workings
promise to be profitably carried ou.
The vein rues along the side of a
hill about 500 feet high, called To-
me.press, in which traces of gold have
also been found. This mine is situa,
ted about ten miles distant from
Stratlicarron Station, on the High-
land Railway. Eishorn Bay is a
natural harbor, and the ore can be
economically shipped to the great
smelting works at Swansea.
Xt is not definitely known whether
or not the gold Can be worked pro-
fitably on account of the heavy gov-
ernment tax, which caused the late
Duke of Sutherland to abandon the
gold workings at Madman, m Suth-
eriandshire.
READY FOR '111.b. FRAY.
The house of Singer Luigi Cerium -
di, of Sienna, has been burgled for
he thirty-fourth time in ten years.
Signor Carbanai has now posted this
notice on his door: "I have bought
xvo dogs, three guns, and water
oiler with those attached. Burglars
are welcome."
AS nAsy.
IsTeeds Only a Little Thinking.
The food of childhood often de-
cides whether one is to grow up
yell nourished and healthy or weak
and sickly from improper food.
It's Net as easy to be one es the
other provided we get a proper
start.
Aviso phydician like the Denver
Doctor who knew abotit food, eau
accomplish wonders previded the pa-
tient is willing to help and will eat
only proper food.
Speaking of this case the Mother
said her little Mur year old boy Was
suffering from a peculiar derange-
ment of the stomach, liver and kid-
neys and his feet became so swollen
he °gauntlet take a step, "We called
a Doctor who esti at MCA WO must
be very careful as to his diet ELS int -
proper rood wa.e the only cause of
his sickness. Sugar especially, he
forbid,
"So the Dr. made 011 a diet anti
the principal food he prescribed Was
Grape -Nuts and the boy, who was
very fond of sweet thiags took the
Grape -Nuts readily without adding
any sugar. (Dr, explained that the
sweet in Grape -Nuts is not at all
liko cane or beet suger but, is the
natural sweet of the grains.)
"We saw big improvement inside a
feW clays and now Grape -Mae are,
almost his only feed and he is once
more a, healthy, happy, roey-cheeited
youngster with every prospect to
grow 01, itato a Strong healthy
man." Name given by rostoat Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich.
The sWeet iu Grape -Nuts is the
rre-sWeet kneWn ria Peat Slicer,
t digested bi the liver like ordine
eager, but predigested. Ethel
o genngsters n liniidfni of Grape-
uts when Nature dewier& Meet
d prompts them te call for sugar,
There's it reasori,
Get, the little Nark "The Read te
cillVille" in each. peekttga,
CONFIDENCE,
Success Can be, Rimg From the
Nest Adverse Conditions.
Every victory over obstacles gives
additional, power to the victor. A
lean who is self-reliant, positive, and
optimistic, and undertakes his work
With the assurance of silccess, meg-
netiSes conditions. ,
We often hear it said of a man :
"Everything lie undertakes succeeds,"
\or "Everything he touches turns to
gold." By the force of his 'charac-
ter and the creative power of his
thought, such a man wrings success
from the most adverse circumstances.
Confideece begets confidence. A man
who carrieS in his Very presence an
nir of victory radiates assuranee,' and
imparts to othersconfidence that he
ran do the thing he attempts. As
time goes mg lugle reinforced not on-
ly by the power of hisown thought,
but also by that of all who knolv
Mini. }his friends arid 'acquaintances
affirm and reaffirm his ability to
succeed,anti make each !emcee/elver
triumph easier of achievement than
ite predeceesor.
It is Interesting to Watch the
growth ef power atid strength in it
yoling man as he wine it EarlOg Or
successes at school, or In his bust -
nese or his profeesion. Ilia golf -
poise, roSuranee, eonfttleiree, ltncI Oil-
ity Anaemia lb ft tilted ratio to the
number of his atliloVements. AS the
savage TcIimui llioeght that the pea..
�r ef every enerny he emlettlered enter,
od into hime.elf, so itt reality does
eVeey congeeSt in War, in peaceful
in-
siuistl't, incommerce, ie invention, 115
science, or In art, itdd to the 12011 -
gutter's pole& to de the rielet thieg. W
41
11.0
552
tit
11
isa
Results frOM common soaps;
eczema, coarse hands, ragged
clothes, shrunken flannels,
PLEDUCES
EXPB111$1D
Ault /Oil the Oefacen Bar
THE BOUNTIFUL 'BULLOCK.
The bullock ma,y appear to lead
a useless, aimless life while alive;
but when he is slatightered, and in
the hands of an up-to-date thruway,
It must be admitted that he =Oro
than makes up for his erstwhile want
ef purpose, Prom his bones the
company extracts bandits for dainty
powder -pulls, "ivory" for billiard -
balls, buttons by the hundred mil-
lions a year, knife -handles, and pipe -
sterns, Not a hair, not a gland, Is
wasted. There are deSiccated thy-
rciicis, , desiccated thymus, spinal -cord
powders, anhydrous ammonia, pituit-
ary- powders (which fetch DO 12s. per
pound,) fertilizers, meals for pigs
and chickens, isinglass for the brew-
er, and gelatine for the chef, glycerol,
rennet, and pancreatin, glycerine, and
neat's-foot oil. Tho hearts yield a•
catalogueful of products, among them
cyanide of potassium. Eventheeye-
ball 'is made to surrender ite secrets
a.nd ono of its constituents forms the
principal °lenient in a much -vaunted
tonic. Verily, old-fashioned folk
who imagine the dead bullock to con-
sist merely of hide and beef are woe-
fully behind the times. The only
part of a bullock which the up -io-
date company seems unable to make
use of is the bellow!
40 —
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased pcirtion of the car.
There in only ono Way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflame] con-
dition of the mucous Lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube When this tube is 1u -
flamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is in-
Crely closed, neatness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken
001 and this tube restored 50 !la norm-
al condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out of ten are caus-
ed by Catarrh, which is nothing, but
an inflamed' condition of the mucous
surfaces.
1Ve will gist° Ono Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by cat-
arrh) that cannot be cured by liall'a
Catarrh Cure. fiendfor circulars, free.
P. J. 0Hi1881flf & CO., Toledo, 11.
sold by all Druggists, 750.
Take Haire Family Pills for consti-
pation.
"Don't you think there shaeld be
music in every home?" "By all
means. What I object to is music
next • door."
INDEPENDEN I ORD OR OF
FORESTERS.
Membership nearly 225,000
Surplus accumulated fund
nearly $8,000,000
This Order has already
paid out to Widows and
Orphans and disabled
Brethren ..... .. ...... $18,000,000
Thousand of fariners in Canada aro
members of the Institution.
Something of the great work it
is doing may be understood when it
is stated that each work -day of the
year it is paying out to 'Widows and
Orphans and disabled brethren as
much money as would be received for
the harvest—allowing 20 bushels to
the acre—of 400 acres of wheat.
For full particulars see any mem-
ber or addreas,
OltONHVATEKIIA, J. P.,
Supreme Chief Ranger.
Home °Mee,
Temple Building, Toronto, Ont.
A woman may look her age, but
ehe seldom looks the age she says
she is.
lleketet tins itehtbdie
"So slie has broken her engage-
ment to you?" ."'Yes." "Do you
regret the love you wasted on her?"
"No It's the postage stamps 1
wasted on her that trouble me."
Mead's Liniment Cues Colds, de,
Rebel—Mamma says our consciences
should tell us when.we are naughty.
Kittie—Yeth. but I don't lithen to
gothip!
Par Over sixty Veers
Una Winstew's 80058,50 ErnIIP Ma hem toed ls
inIlHortoot.rnothats for their Children while teethin5.
lamella, the ohlid, oottens Magoon. allayonain, Worm
rind cello, insulates the oteroach and herein, sod In tin
hest remedy for Diarrhoea Twenty -the °ante a bottle
BOW lbrOorbout the world. So sore and
ask for 'illus. WrotsionvoSoomose Stites." sa-01
TAMING RV ELE0TRI01TY.
It is atated that it well-known lion
tanier has introdUced electricity in
taming his animale. WWI a wild
lion or tiger ia to be tamed, electric
wires are first rigged up in the cage
between the tamer and the animal.
After it time, tiro tamer turns iris
back, and the lion invariably makes
a tering at him, but, encountering
the charged Wires, reeeiveS a paralys-
ing shoek suffieleht to terrorise it for
ever.
Few Flies last year
No Flies this year
if you 1.300
Wilson's
Ply Pads
4.1 4Seek
deefr 4414/0~,-A4.€471141,4,
,414 t V -41*(41 474r,e6
411," 11, 46.4714,74"
ROZ10118134ElleDIUMENGT;;3323-11EllatelganglallOatall
TRADE MARE'
USE—
NSLAND CITY"
ROUSE AND FLOOR
PA INTS
Will [Jr7 in 8 Hours.
On Gale at all Hardware Dealers.
P . D. DODS & CO., .Montreal Toronto, Vancouver,
Potatoes, Poultry, Eggs, Butter, Apples
•
Let us have your consignment of any of these articles and we wliI
get you good prices.
THE DAWSON 00104111 SSOON CO Limited
Co,. Wost Market and Oalboyno ilia, TORONTO.
LOWER
PRICES
BETTER
\Ott
CAN GE HAD IN
P lis, Wash ah's ikPans, &
ny Firot.Clues Grocer Can Supply You-
IIIMSIST ON GETTING EDDY'S.
MEDICAL CONVENTION.
Delegates te the Medical Associa-
tion at Viumouver cemreturn through
San Francisco, Los Angeles, Salt
Lake City, Denver arid the "World's
rale' St. Louis, by purchasing tick-
ets sold to San Francisco, account
Knights Templar meeting.
Tickets on sale from August 15-413
to September 9th, good for return
until October 28rd, with stopover
privileges in each direction, 'Phis is
an open rate to the public, as tick-
ets are not sold on the certificate
plan. The rate from Toronto •Will
be 870.95. Correspondingly low
rates from other points. Tickets
MD be purchased going via Vancou-
ver, returning through above cities,
or vice versa.
By writing IL F. Carter, Traveling
Passenger Agent, Union Pacific Rail-
road, 14 Janes Building, Toronto,
Ont., he will give you full informa-
.
timLNINE TONS OF 33/13LES.
The deniands made on the British
and Foreign Bible Society for Scrip-
tures, from all parts of the world,
has lately attained record dimen-
sions. Nat only is all the available
space in its warehouse occupied with
stacks of packing cases, but a huge
orerfiow lines the corridors awaiting
shipment to the far ends of the
earth. On one daY recently, eighty -
ono cases were dispatched, represent-
ing a total of nine tons of Scrip -
10 twenty-eight different langu-
affes•
0. 0. C. RICHARDS & Co.
Dear Sirs,—I have great faith in
MINARD'S LINIMENT, as last year
I cured a horse of Ring -bone, with
lige bottles.
It blistered the liorse but in a
month there was rio ring -bone and
no lameness. .
DANIEL MURCHISON.
" Four Falls, N. B.
Mrs. Mislimore--"I am sorry to
say the tea is all exhaueted." Crusty
Boardeo—"I'ant not surprised; it bat
been awfully weak for %-ome time."
SOMO men would rather ;put up a
weak argument than furnish Strong
proof.
Wash greasy dishee, pets or pane
with Lever's Dry Soap a powder. /4
will remove the greese with the
greatest ease.
Ilibson—"Where did you get these
cigars?" Garner, --"At Robinson's.
Why?" Ilibson—"I only wanted to
know. Might get into the Sara° shop
by mistake."
gleard's LIANA Ceres Distenoeb
THE 'REAL EL :noPAT)o. •
A company has been forined Imi
South America to exploit the real
111 Tiered°. T.his is a lake situated
ill the territory of Colombia, near
Bogota, and the story is that the
chief .01 the State in pre -European
tithes 'wed, tale° a yeer, aoleninly
to empty a boatleed of gold Into the
water in order to purchase the par-
don or the gods for the sins of his
people clUriag the previous sir./
mom liS,
ANTI -MOUSTACHE SECT,'
The German Baptist 01tureh At
jaeob's Creek, Permsylvanla, has
parsed regulations against men Wear.
ing ineristaclies and against Women'
wearing hats. Nearly all the MGM,.
beta of the ebegtegation Wore ox-
polied Al tow Weeks back for die -
Obeying 4110 nee rules,
ye, on SALE — SPLENDID STOCK.
r and agricultural farm, nearly .200
acres, beautifully situated, a miles from
London, well Watered. good Intildingsl
possession When required.rraser
Moore, Barristers, London, Ont,
BUCHANAN'S
UNLOADING OUTFIT
Works well both on
stuck. and in barns,
unloads all klnda of
hay and grain either
loon° or in sheavoe.
Sondforeatalogno to
M. T. BUCHANAN &CO., Ingersoll, Out.
St. Margaret's
College, Toronto.
Re -open Sept. 12th.
A high-class residential and day
school for girls. Motlern equipment.
Specialists of European training and
of the highest academic and profes-
sional standurg in every department
of work. Foe booklet apply to lins.
GEORGE DICKSON, Lady Princi-
pal; GEORGE 'DICKSON, M.A., Di-
rector (late Principal Upper Canada
College).
Dominion Line Steamships
altniTalted. TO LIVERPOOL.
Atlir Moderate Piate Sersicie.les,
Swami cabin Das/wooers berthed in bad acoontalo-
Calm on tho nteamer at the low rote of 510 to
Licereool or GUM to London Third olsst to
L3'Orrrla Vtfittra'at=To'ireogal=tts7:t: $16'°°'
DOMINION LINE 0571028.
11E1115SL N., Tante, 1151, Sacrament fla.,Tdlouberd
CHENILLE CURTAINS
mod di Made of hew. Emulate, alas
LICE 8URTEN2
Ovign 4k *Menne*
LIKE NEW.
Wells to no shoot roux
IIIIITIONAsimmuD1119110.0., set 155, Mersa,
BOSTON .ny, BOAT Olt RAIL.
On August lath, 14th and 15111,
the Lackawanna will sell tickets to
Boston itt one fare, or less, for the
round trip, good going either via, Al-
bany or New York. The National
Encampment of tlie G. A. R. morels -
es to be the largest and most at-
tractive ever held. There wfil 130
many special features. It's a good
time to visit the Seashore at small
expense. Tickets will be gerod ler
stop -over at New York returning.
For full particulars See nearest Lack-
awanna, Agent, or write Fred '1'.
Vox, D. P. A., Buffalo, N. Y.
Ltttla Sammy—"What's your fa -
tiler, Willie?" /Attie Willia—"He's
Iran." Little Sammy—"Oh, 1 AIDED
what does he do for his bread and
better?" Little Willio—"He's 01
artichoke, aut.clraws houses!"
Inters mem CONS locOSI is COWL
"'Talking of the angelic creature
yea danced with at Drowil'e
said Wagley, "supposing now, you
Were to meet a real angel, how
Would y°u. address her?"' "Dorn
yea know? Wen, X should emit her
what on earth she was doing."
Sufroarher Croup
4, mom», emelt in a dangerous thing
for the little feats itt inntimer time. Tho
fever that aceemenries it 11 liable to
cantle 0e810515 illness. 49196 thein
Shiloh's
Consumption
eai.' tTohonicLUng
I
' It is nleaeant to take will rare Mom
. quickly and lies be unpleasant atter
effects.
At all draff81014, fdr, Sal heti Maar bottle,
' 000.ohmo...../.............,...o..a.ao.o*oo.a...,+
. NOVO NA,