The Brussels Post, 1900-5-3, Page 7SM1
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1Y3. AY Bl 1900.
J, k7,.:I,tl 13111,113$1114$ POEM
ESCAPED FROM JAIL.
THE CLEVER SCHEMC THAT WAS
WORKED BY ONE CROOK.
110 Wanted n Cet;ruler nook, and lin
etel 1t, 'l'llaritre to a eleuovolent
llY, 04(1. lie 'title Pe'eve'd to no tae..
euliarly Appropriate.
"The recent e0Cape fl•oni tbo parish.
prison;" said it seoondhaud bookseller
en tee aid side wee has ellnost as
many reminiscences as be has vole
nines, "reminds II10 of 0 very curloue
of cane 1 deliver • rl
Jell iy in wl 0h 1 was
au accessory before the feet. I was
Te9
never t(
e at .41 for It, but don't qb.'
jest to telling you the story,
"Ono day in the summer of 1896 a
00 looking, well dre, sett I
geed g, I s. 1 man strolled
into theh
elm ani! said he wanted t0
•get something that would interest his
o*d mother; whom he described as very
rel! 1 s and Pod of
g ort uantique a i(lne books.
"We picked out at dozen or so togeth-
er, Fox's 'Book of Martyrs;' 'Pilgrim's
Progress; \father's' 'rS ons i' Occa•
g Pm O
sign,' Pusoy's `Daniel the Prophet' and
among others a quaint, massively
bound volume called 'Tire Friend In
AtiJietion. They !vete all interesting
old copies, but my caller told me he
, would 11ke to aulnnit them to, his moth.
er before closing the purchase and of-
fered to leave a :110 bill as security.
"That was agreeable to me, and he
carried away the lot. Next day be re-
turned and brought back three or four
of the books, among them 'The. Friend
In AHIJetion,' which he remarked laugh
ingly had given bis mother the blues.
The others he paid for, and 1 have nev-
er seen him again from that day to
this.
"Almost a week' after his visit, how-
ever, a thin, print, precise, elderly lady,
a typical spinster from head to toe,
came In one afternoon and began look-
ing' over the shelves, Presently she
ran across' the sante old 'Friend la M-
ention' that had fared so badly In the
other trade, and, much to my gratifi-
cation, she .purchased it on the spot.
It was exactly the thing, she said, to
give consolation to au unfortunate per-
son Of her acquaintance who was then
in great trouble. '1 was glad to get rid
of the book and let her have it for a
couple of dollars.
"Fully a month afterward I was
amazed to receive a visit from a big,
burly man, who introduced himself as
a detective, produced The Friend In
Affliction' from a valise and asked me
What I knew about It.
'The book had sutreredsince I' saw it
last. One of its thick covers was rip-,
ped open, nnil sticking inside was a'
sinal! steel file. The story the detective
told Ine was certainly extraordinary. '
"it seems that a noted northern crook i
had been in jail in a small towu up the
country on a charge of bank burglary
and being a very smooth rascal hall en-
listed the sympathy of a pbllanthropic
old lady of the piece who had it fad
for pristln retortn, He persuaded her
that he had thoroughly repented, and
she used to visit him regularly rind
bring hint tracts and delicacies,
''Among other things he told her that
while broke in New Orleans lie had
sold all of his belongings, Including a
keepsake from his mother—a volume
called" 'The Friend In AUiiction: He
gave her my address as the place
where he had left the precious relic
and worked on her feelings to such an
extent that she promised to secure the,
book for him the Brat time she visited
the city.
"Trow she discovered and purchased
It, you already know. On her return she I
carried It straight to the jail, and while
or(lluili'lly all gifts for prisoners were
closely examined, this lady's high char -
actor made tub precaution seem un-
necessary and she passed in the volume
without question.
"A Pew days later the turnkey found
a barred window neatly sawed and the
bird flown. He also found The Friend
In Affliction' lying on the floor, and in
olio of the massive covers were several
saws' and the file 1 have mentioned.
Of course the philanthropic old lady
was Immediately questioned, and her
hysterical replies led to the visit of the
deeective, but nothing ever came of the
quest. The Fugitive is supposed to have
left on an outbound steamer—at any
rate he was never caught.
"What about my first customer, did
you ask? Oh, he was undoubtedly the
pal who planted the saws."—New Or -
team Times -Democrat
'"OW, For ((01.11
1 always say "1 bought it off Jones;'
and up to now, through so constantly
bearing 'people, my late father includ-
ed (he always used to pronounce cof-
fee as corlfeel,talk in this way,thought
it was eight. Still this would be only
In conversation, Writing to any one,
saying 1 bad bought anything, 1 should
put "of Jones" or "from ,loues" I
suppose "from Jones" would be per-
fectly correct.
1 have helled this form of speech in
many different parts of the country,
but most fregeently, 1 think, 10 and
near Liverpool.
The use of "or' for "of" and "off of"
is common in the north of England.—
Notes and Queries.
A Dreary Thoroughfare.
Of all dreary roads few have such
des01610 surroundlugs as that lending
trorn Jerusalem. The road wiuds
among rocky hills which for miles
seem destitute of every living thing
Wive occasional flocks of long black
haired goats .null Shoop, apparently
Wing pebbles and attended by a youth-
ful.thee/seed. The steep hillsides are
doted with numerous (toles and caves
out In the rock,—Indinuapolie News.
For a linger nail to reach its tun
length, en average of saver-twelftlis
of an Inch, from 121 to 138 days
t 10104,-- -• hVG4r 1111 Nf1
Oh the Farm.
THOROOUGHNI'ISS IN SPRAYING,
C do not; believe that spraying alone
will mike us successful fruit grow -
01.11, wettest 1111. Van Alstyrie, Spray -
leg won't, fertilize or oultivnte the
soil or prunethe trees, The first
year's sp'rayd'ogi is often disappoint^
ing, The 0111111009 0111 the ,awn did not
half dol the job. We cannot expeet to
"et the bet r it
i; s analis the first year, dr, for
s'
the have cell a hoard .1)f ensam[s and
dteeaS s already e e dY established, Per two
peers buck Wet.liave had a great pest
of the tent caterpillar, turd many
u;Chat"s i
n Utr l ghb iUo1 Imesvtl
been.',eompletely defoliated. fn my
large orchards C have not been oblig-
ed to, take'
auta.sln1gsnmst I n Liev
years. The tent 0aterpiillars are on.
i
the l eau an !vile cherry , tress but rho
orchard hesboon. !portio
Y sprayed
annually and there are no egg eluste.rs
there. Don't splray unless you are
fully cgtYtinte
d thol. your treesC$ nee(it,
and then' have some definite object in
View in spraying. .If I had to eho085
between peeeon end Pungieide, I would
take the oordeauX mixture. 1t wit
protect the 'fres and 'keep It healthy
and maleal it stronger to resist the u L-
emke of Cnseots. A green, deal of the
value of.bordeauk mixture depends on
the way in wheel it is 'made. Thu Iwo
stock mixtuires should be well diluted
heture mixing,
Spraying to a nasty job, in feet the
worst jab o21 the Pavel. !spray with
bordeaux mixture and Barts green
combined, just as the foliage is 'coming
out, when 1 can gel al horn trunk and
neves al, the same tune. •..tiro nut
troubled with the bud moth and other
mse010 that, need an earlier erellca-
L1en. Tits first application kills 00 ps
cent of the ineecl and fungous Whit-
ens. After the blosac*i s have fallen),
spr1y for the eodlbn moth, whiah 1
the worst insect we heve. Then make
f( third application about two weeks
later. 'etas Will, give tits about 90 par -
10111 11t fruit free from! disease mud in-
jury. We gee. the best results from
spraying frown the middle -rot the tree
rather than from the outside, t1:
tapes -a little' longer but is much more
thorough, We bavel been using 0118-
ha,lf: peun(1 of parrs green to 1' gals
teeter with' Lhe bord'ae,ux mixture. !ly
using the stronger solution you can
kill the lent caterpillars quicker. The
worst. 1usects-we have to fight to -day
awe the, scale insects. and those that
suck.
In making, the bordetcux mixture I
Put the, copper sulphate la asphnt
busker. and, suspend this in a barrel
with the neeessaryl amount of water•.
Take the lime, 24 lbs,, pee in avessel,
fled a tittle water to start Slaking
slowly, rend keep adding water so that
it does not dry out and burn. Tilts
slakes it therwagely and does not clog
the nozzle. :deesur•e out the mixture
as needed. Put .the copper suiphaie
mixture. In, 1 Xask and the lime in an -
ether unit dilute each to 25 gels. Then
11,0.1 11151 Iwo tooth r. lek.' a tan ck'rot
Int and fasten a bakingLowder' eau,
with the button) out. out, in then bot-
tom. Cover this with fine wire netting
end nee as a funnel to strain the mix -
nue through; 1)t putting it into the
spray tank. Use asLveinch[ leather
washer to put under the nozzle on the
exLentwron roll to keep the.drip from
running down the roti.
bottoite !Virg' relate this will then Jap
over (*1. tele Side %WOg111 to held it
from slipping Rip while packing.
The cover, sporule not be 06g111e10d
any moral than the tubs. but. shoud(1
be woollod, on both sides.
Tabs are HOW ready fur peeking,
which fs no lens important. la this
!tea, t0 500110 extent, the 800101. of itl^
ways 11oviugAl, butter :more perfect
an body, ll is terve that butter winch
before .peeking 110e a poor) body ('hallo!)
be perle*L by the moat curate( pack -
Ing,, but ie is just es sure tlint butter'
with a good pain before parking will,
let+nretessly packed, scare off en body
every Dime,
.Place tube" near the worker where
most convenient,Lu e k e! L' wit.
1s the butter 1 h
ladles, not over ten Ilevgn<is for each
Puking' and. place it in emuter of tub,
being en refill that. it does not come In
OOnlalgt with *ids lilting while putting
C ln'
1 now, t molter, v with the lr (ker, fu'tnly
peek nthat t w and he sure 111 no holes
are left. any place. The finishing of
the package must he neat ly done, so 0s
to gripe, It an a)tratative appraa'anee.
Break the lining that lyrojeets out of
the tub in seveteet leaves and turn' it
down over edge of ,tu'b, then with a
811('k abele .tWO feet long, Out pet the
lop. There should mei be more than
two 1)r three pounds 1 o cut. Cut it
even with edge of blab and do not
Metre n c .no an
t many strokes ow, tarp
N
n
'Auk 1 the, lining It � I
n end field aline
f
over an: top of butter, place 011 Y,
e1u1h carol°, (nd sprinkle over this a
prole water, then sift a fine coat of salt
I all over, this and °1(1. on the cover;-
fasten this wills. fuer tins placed the
same distance apart and your tub is
reedy for shepanont.
ROW RELIEF CAE.
A WELLAND COUNTY MAN'S'IN-
TERESTING EXPERIENCE.
fle 11101 Suffered for Years From Itdaey
Trouble—Many Medicines }fere Tried,
lint Felled—Dr. Wllllnms• 1'lult Pllla
r Naval nun(.
`A'Ir. James Upper, of Altenburg, is a
gentleman „w'ell known in Welland
s 000111y. Mr. Upper was proprietor of
the village hotel for over thirty years,
and no better landlord ever catered to
' a traveller's wants, Oar. Upper's ac-
quaintance also extends over Ontario
as a sequel tohis pa?ominenee in Orang
and Masonic (sirelns. His present thea-
` ttpn is farming and in this calling The
has been very successful. Mr. Upper
has been a sufferer for years from
kidney trouble and began to think
that good health had altogether pass-
ed him by; but the linnecame when he
fouled a complete euro and. is nein
1 strong, balmy and vigorous. In regard
to 112r. Upper's sickness and euro he
sari " in December of 189? I was
prostrated with a severe form of itid-
-0ey trouble. Precious to this 1 was
slightly afflicted in the same lvay,but
at this time matters came to a clim(ix
• as the result of exposure - and over-
exertion. ?i soy that: 1 suffered does
not express 11; the pains in my hack
were terrible. I gradually grew Wol'se
and was compelled to keep my bed
and for months I existed as though in
'& hideous drearn. f had eonsi(lerable
nausea, and nothing for food, was
greatly reduced in flesh. The pain
daily grew more intolerable. I got
Little sleep ; was left weak Ind ex-
haunted. and despaired of getting
wall. Different remedies were tried
without benefit. Finally I wire per-
suaded to try Dr, Williams' Pink Pills
and procured six boxes. This was
about March 1st, 1898. I took the
pills faithfully and ale the end: of two
, months I felt' well again and able to
attend to my work. The following
autumn I experienced" a slight re-
.currenoe of the trouble aur!. again
used n few boxes of the pills and now
consider my cure complete as a year
has since passed and I have not ev-
perienced a paint Or Itehe. I nm now
able to follow fn.rming pursuits with
perfect ease. My wife also speaks as
warmly in Favor of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills es I do, having used them for
headache, dizziness and lose of appe-
tite, the pills always giving comfort
and relief. Singe my illness I have
learned that a good remedy is 110110
the less good because its host was
so much less than Iexpected."
ASK YOUR c°ROGI3t't FOR
CEYLON GREEN TEA
It le of the same flavor' Redefine only mora 00110101,1
RECOMPENSE.
What lo the price of manhood?
What sale. does honor erne?
Inv untarnished diameter
Does 1 t u
pure,
naught hl lifetime's deg/
Po btuhle eciwi) rile nal
Pees r o rut reign,
J e f t n r n
Ln.
The Detest, to tranvia down;
To crush, destroy, rend ttvainf
lather,' no troth 01' boi(or
' o us oink d to
f cause mankind Ca stay
The all consuming tided for lea
Tint leas tient far away?
Dees holiest labor ehcepan
The mold wherein we're .cast?
1 black corrupt Impurity
e t I y
The flog tion; from ale's nowt?
Puget not One Is watching
Our ,(tion tiny by day,
And rl(hcs gained at such. a cost
He surely will iepar;
Por trough mankind Is Judging
App":m'ances, poor ary
The God (11e Just, Ole righteous Jud
e
J
Judge,
¢s 1'c� 1)r i t
1 f (tam inmost heart
t.
Coldenn, not, thou, 1 pray Dieu,
For thou, thyself, some day
May seek for mercy from thy Judge,
Whose verdict none cut away.
And tamper all thy Judgments
With love and common sense.
The end well merits- all 'twill bring;
PI serves full recompense.
—F.dwln N, Abbott In Pittsburg Dl.patoh,
WILES OF THE FOX.
Some Clever Tricks by Wlr lob Rey-
nnrd Dadlee Mu ',steelier..
A fox is entitled to all that is said
for its wisdom and sagacity, Not long
ago the Washington Mint of Valley
Forge started a young fox In the North
valley hills, and the hounds were run-
ning It across the open held tvben the
hunters were suvprised'to see a 1)1u('h
larger' fox come from the woods and
run diagonally across the track of the
young fax ahead of the bounds, and
when they struck the stronger track
of the bigger fox they took It 09,.young
Roynard thereby being saved from be-
e ing run down and killed by the honnds.
Old bunters say they have frequently
witnessed: this trick when young foxes
were being closely tressed and in dan-
ger of being run down and killed by
the hounds. Another and an even
sbarper trick was played by an old fox
some weeks ago while being hotly
chased by hounds. The fox had run
some 20 miles, and while crossing tin
ole'u stretch of country was in danger
of being run down and killed. In a
Beltl through which the fox was run-
tfing with the hounds close to its heels
Was the cellar of an old bouse, with a
portio11.ot the wails stili standing. The
fox made straight for the old cellar,
leaped into it and made its escape
through a nalroev opening In the walls.
The hoods, supposing the fox was
trapped, dashed into the cellar pell-
1ue11, only to and Reynard gone and
themselves in a trap, as the hole in the
well through which the fox had es -
.caped was too small to permit them to
get through,
When the hunters rode up, they
found the pack in a trap, with one of
`the hounds wedged fast in the hole
through which the fox- had made Its
escape. By the time the hounds were
got out of the eellnr the fox was safe
in its hole.
IMPROVE YOUR STYLI; O.1 FARM-,
TNG.
The farmer who is behind the tfinea:
is afraid to grind his boa, for fear of
wearing it out, or of putting ten cords
of manure on en acre of land for fear
of getting It too rich, so 'that his corn
will all run to stalks. He is con-
tented to out, half a ton of hay per
Hoed and (thinks two tons a big crop
and don't want to read any of our ep-
rueulturai papers, for he says' they'
p'rint lots of Muff that no common
fanner ton li,raotloo, and no one bat
the 1'ie11e8L mires to try them. Now .1
em contented, says the old fogey
farmer, to travel the same road 111y
father travelled. He 0Owld not .tel1
whet L1eesl. to. make one quart of milk
or 1113011d1d 101 butter or cheese. Maus,
have 111u idea thatif u man eannut do
anythia•g else he eau be a farmer, but
rt is 0 great mistake. Too few of Dur
farmers keopl u debt and credit Re-
eve/it with their farm,
Pt1F'PAO1N1 Title PALIKAG1J,
Tin first thing in the way of prepar-
ing the. package is the soaking—a part
of caeamery work too mime over-lobk-
ed by ninny butterntakers, Emirates
tubs to melee sure that it11 the hoops
required are, there, also that they tare
all in their; places; lieu fill each, rub
with clean, cold water mud after baving
soaked lhomi so they Will hold water,
edit to each. tub enough salt to make
a good, strong brine, 11111 tubs full to
the edge and lot,' stand at least ten or
fifteen hours,
In the morning tubs should agate be
soaked (flee and prepared Its follows:
After all the water is dumped, put Into
each tub a handful of salt and about
a gallon of boiling ` wither, wash
thvrougltly inside and outside in al
heel lifts rltanges: of water, Then fill
tubs with cold water, and, let stand
fifteen or twenty minutes, empty bud
nub a coat of salt all over inside of
Lobe and they, are ready for linings.
The peerhlnont should he of good
quality and should also be thoroughly,
soukod un brine before tieing. In ma-
caw in the side lining care should bo
taken that it fitstolosely to aide of tub,
also, (flab 1t foliowws the bottoms of tub
all around, 11. does not doolt well to
have) LU project out et, tubi lour Inches
et one side and thio' a1 the other. 1
bet% found it a good ;pian to pato in
BELOW THE BOILERS.
Tie 911511sty fonts, of Propnlalen of
Ten ionilsrelle hhp•r,.
Twenty-five years ago the Engineer,
of London, the recognized authority
on all matters pertaining to steam-
ship tlavigatiou, made the prediction
that: the crossing of the Atlantic)
wean, by a steamship, at the speed of
twenty-five miles an hour, was one of
the things impossible of accomplish-
ment. At that lime the At1n11US trail
0001111 been crossed by a 50rew steam
er at as high a spend as fifteen miles
an bout; the Llunarder Scotia, Lhe last
of the big sidew'jleelers, ue0er doing
bete ee than au average of fourteen
and a half knots. Therefore the MO-
phecy of the Engineer l 014 210t at all
it w-ind one. But to -nay there are
steamers that have teemed the spend
of litenty-five utiles an hour, and
others are ill course of oonstruotion
whlrlh aro expee1ed l0 surpass it. The
Lastest lifter of to-doy has done more
than an average of twenty-five miles,
Her enormous engines and powerful
propellers, mighty powers of propul-
sion, have ioroo1 .iter through the
roughest waters at the Atinntic at an
average speed of twenty-one knots,
width is a f1110)1on over twenty-six
miles in the hour. The distance of the
$outhannplon-Now; York route is 3,060
miles, Which covers all the average of
five days and sevenleee hours, eon-
3iderably over twenty-five miles an
hour Lor the entire trily; her mighty
engines—that throbbing, tbumping,
heart drown boleow—revolve about
eighty times per minute, or about 67a-
000 revolutions to cross the Atlantic.
G
Ill13OUn1=THI'N7 HAIR.
Paris hoe given up waving the hair
in front. It is worn very far forward
and dragged to one side to shade the
We, Some women affect that child's
fashion of tying a smaller ribbon bow
at the left side of the front hair.
The Bonet and the Marla.
"general Lawton." said an officer
who served with that fearless com-
mander, "once said to ale that the
right bullet would always find its
mark nu matter how small the latter
might be, and then he related an inci-
dent which occurred durlug the civil
war. Io one of the engagements of
Ms command -1 can't remember now
whether or not he mentioned the place
—a piece of shell hit the ground near
where a soldier was standing and
scared him so badly that he jumped
straight up In the air 111te a rabbit. As
he did so a mhlte ball knocked ot1•the
crown of bis bend.
"'That was the 000 particular bullet
'inteuded to kill bine' said Geueral
Lawton, 'and be actually had to jump
after It'
"He spoke In a Tight, offhand fash-
ion, but there w110 an undertone of
seriousness 1n his voice, and 1 inferred
from the story that he was. like most
veterau soldiers. a pronounced fatal-
ist"
Cann 'balletic.
Oliver Wendell 13oilues enjoyed that
humor beet which was of his own pro
duction. OU one occasion be was hold
Ing 101011 at great length on the sub
ject of cannibalism, and, having
wound himself up to the proper pitch,
he turned suddenly to Thomas Bailey
Aldrich, who W1113 sittlug near bum,
and asked: "Imagine! What would
you do If you were to meet a canal•
hal?"
"I think," her. Aldrich sweetly re.
piled, "that 1 shuuld stop to pick an
acquaintance with him,"
This rejolnder cast such a gloom over
Dr, Holmes that during the rest of the
dinner his conversation was limited to
monosyllables., '
HOW TO OA'TCH A GSTD,
'lie'i'ariollfe 'WayriIA Which It 1)18 y
Be iAecomptieked,
Tile verities 11078 le which a veld
may be brvnght on aro thee describ-
ed by D1'..1. 11..Kellogg: "A little knife
blade of air blowing In through a
creel( to a window upon 0011)10 pati of
the body will chill that part,, add the
bluo(1 vessels 0f that regleu will be-
come centi'neted, affeellug 80mewbel'e
i1) the interior of the body au area in
reflex relation with tills portion. of the
surface of the body,
"For Instance, the blood vessels of the
in of top t the 1 of the shoulders and
the chest fie associated with•thti
blood
vessels of tbeun s t a 1•t
l g , s0 11 t whatever
bappetie to the bloat) vessels 01' the
skis of the shoulders and chest imp -
pees also t vessel* so tohe blood t•Lsa lh a' the
e
lungs, 11 there Is a contraction of the
blood vessels of the back of the reek,
there will h r
e a contraction n 1 JO 0 f the blood
vessels of the nose and throat, awl If
there is a contraction of the blood wee
o'the t h
sets 1 o of the shoulders and
p 1 n
the shoulder blades there will also be
a contractiou of the blood vessels of
the lungs. When the influence of the
told coni1
n ed, this
is a nteaetl
u is
followed by cong0stluu.
"When one mute hls hands luto cold
water for a few minutes, they are first
pale and then red. This Is reaction.
The longer the application and the
more intense the degree of cold the
greater will be the contraction nod the
congestion. So If the back of the neck
is exposed for a long time to the influ-
ence of cold one Is likely to have a
cold in tbe nolo and tliroat, if the
shoulder blades and the tops of tbe
shoulders are exposed, one is likely to
take cold In the hinge and suffer from
congestion of the lungs. If the cold is
long continued, 1t may cause not only
a congestion, but an tnfiltmmatiou of
the nose or the longs.
"fig if the bottoms of the feet become
wet or chilled a weakness of the blad-
der may result 1f there has ever been a
trouble there or a weakness of the
stohnacb If there bas been a catarrh of
Chat organ."—Good Health.
CnrteAm Pacts About Coal,
Australian soft or bituminous coal
produces twice as much gas as Euro-
peen or American coal. For this rea-
son the Australian coal is Imported
into Europe, although It le very costly.
This is a case of the best coal going
to Newcastle to cost an inferior kind.
Pennsylvania anthracite weighs twice
as much as European anthracite and
takes but half the space. This fact
enables it to compete on favorable
terms with the European product be.
cause of the advantage in railroad
freights.—St. Louis Post -Dispatch,
Clever Suggestion.
"How shall I prove the sincerity of
my devotion?" asked the young man
who bad beeu so long Doming to the
point that cleat had begun to accu-
mulate against hien.
"Call the person ih as a witness,"
suggested the young lady.—Detroit
Free Press.
The first In,' 1n tartans is that every
stripe of whatever breadth or color's
must be the same In both the length
and breadth of the web.
Men over 40 are prnctically proof
against enteric fever, Only one man
over that age fell n victim in the Snditn
' campaign..
EFFECT OF CLIMATE.
The Great Lake% Influence in
Weather Conditions on
Southern Ontario.
Variable Nittnee of Climate In Luke he-
alon the Cause or Ifatlaey Disease
—Mrs- it. Eltrslmmone, of Nelson.
Dalton, Co., (lare(I by Dodd's
Kidney f Ile.
Burlington, April 23.—The County of
Halton at the head of Lake Ontario
is not the least fruitful field for
Dodd's 1idaey Pills in the Upper
Province. It I105 its share of kidney
Disease like every other district in
the north of this continent. leo vill-
age, town or city in the northern
zones has ever escaped. Climate Is
the principal cause of Kidney Dis-
ease, though of course there are vari-
ous causes.
In Ontario Kidney Disease in its
many forms is the most common ail-
ment, and the commonest cause of
Kidney Disease in this province is the
variable nature of the climate. These
two facts probably explain the ease of
AD'S. R 1'itysilnrnons of this place.
Halton County being under the try-
ing weather 0onditione governed by
the (Wheat .Lakes. Mrs. Fitzsimnunns
tells of her extrerionce with Dodd's
Kidney Pills.
"Some time ago I got a very bad
!rain in my side. It was that bad at
tines I was (hardly able to walk, and
nothing that S took seemed to do me
any good. As it seemed to be getting
worse I thought I would try your
Pills, and before iC had used one box
I began to teal better. By the time
I had used two boxes the pain all left
me, and I felt better than I have for
over a year, 1 tell all my friends of
the good. Todd's Kidney Pills have
done for MIR" ,
A ORLI 10115 CUP OP TM—
p from nothing butt le !Ingot teas atm n0)10, Yon boot hull Mice ie.
LEAD PAOKA059. $,05, 48, 40 and 401E
l�f�,JNJ (('qty �ljy, „ There's a relined
' 3 `a `"' F elegance n ut til nintS 1)880-.
g as orp ,
j(t(��,' 1Cq' 1py�� �i7J p��'jgp `',`��S�p l��C¢6 ' ciated with gentle uplifting sur:
(t'+'e 10 "3'(t h9'8 i®uTn roundings and quiet good tasteo.
&` til
�r t . i A
{,a
l y's
t
, y
. w� !'1 :.4 ••� - p8°11'
Rsrb 1842,
erepr"� ��U(\� a Sod
MONTREAL.
Pa
0
11.'•g. @•d Reeleetr.'ee",sWHAG'ren eatese tech r waa�O rY iv
are ready for use and just
about a grade higher than
the best.
./TEL TRAYM4E
ti t
ON THE BEACH, AtlaI'8tlC City, New Jeta9e'jl.
The World Teamed All the Year 13eltb 8 0(d $lpp use Resort
•v "
vieseetee-
During the past four months has boon oatenehrely enlarged and Int..
proved. Over 8O Private Baths. New D1111n8 Rooms ordloeed ingla®e, dlrec(1yp
facing the eooari, aid unaurp tµuned on he Atlantic Coney For decoration
and elegance. Exchange and ®un Parlors doiubl'ed in 01np. O'apacity Roo.
b - D. 8. WHITE, JR., °wryer and Prop's.
0111110 Citizens' band will camp out
for two weeks this summer.
Cure Yourself of Rheumatism.
The application, of llrerviline—nerve-
pain cure--Whiclr possesses such+ mare
vellous power over all nerve pain, has
proved a remarkable success Tie rheu-
matism and. neuralgia. Ne'viline acts
an the nerves. soothes them, drives
pain out, and so gives relief. Try it
and be convinced.
Nearly all of the beautiful gowns
worn in one of the bete plays are made
without collars, witb simply a cord
about the neck. —`
THE VICTOR'S CROWN.
Should adorn the brow of the inven-
tor• of the great corn owe, Putnam's
Painless Corn Extractor. It works
quickly, nerer• makes a sore spot, and
1)e ;fuse the I.hing you want. See that
you gel. Putnam's. Painless ,Corn Ex-
tractor, the sure, safe and painless oure
for corns.
Deoision and character will often
give to an inferior mind command over
a superior.—W, Wirt.
O'KEEFE'SWO, MALT
Invigorates and 8trengtben%
LLOYD WOOD, Toronto GENERAL AGENT.
Paillettes, exoept of jet or mother
of Renal, have fallen into disuse in
Paris.
TO MERE A COLS IN ONE DAT
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money if ie fails to ours.
Ise. la. W. Grove's tlgnatnre le on each box.
A fool flatters himself, a wise man
flatters a fool.—Bulwer,
How's This ?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any ogee of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh one
F, J. CHEONEEY & CO., Toledo, 0,
We, the undersigned, have known F.
Cheney fez- the lost 15 yenVR, and believe him
perfectly honorably in alt bnsune,e lransaot
time, and financially obis to Darr, out any obit.
Ratn1
ion 'deby their arm.
Wien
& TRUAX. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
0, WAt,n0Nel, PINNA1 & MARVIN, Wholesale
llrngRtate, Toledo, 0.
Hall.', Catarrh Cure ie' taken internally, not•
hug dfrootly upon the blood and moue Dur•
?noes of the system, Price, 760 nor bottle.
9014 by all drur6 sl,(, Toobimonlals free,
Halle Family Pills are the best.
Half the work that: is done in this
world is to make things appear what
they aro not,—.Beadle.
NONTRIAL ROTEL OIREOTOR5.
ho 110 Balmoral," Free BUS V
E� �1 D
Hotel eareiake, 100001" a Mao. 210.21.
r
Instruments, Drums, Uniforms, Etc.
Every Town can have.a Band,
trn one mailedaever free. !Write us for anythingcatalogue 500 i11ug!
Music or Musical Instruments.
Whaley Royce & Co., ToronNfnnlpeaaald8,
ioNTRost Stook Farm, 113 mores, 3 miles front Elmira,
IB Waterloo, Co., Out, for agile by public) auction al
pQpuenn 8 mese Galt, 0n Saturday, April 28, at 2 n'doe
Galt
For particulars appl1 to DAL%RLL k BAR
FARM FOR SALE.Sevoutecn AOrerrnit Fa
Hoar $amOton. choices
WAIT
le 00 1g11 and shipping ,.,,lanes, &at•alaa
Umgnh,. seg outlier for 6,10 Stock and Fruit Fnn¢s.
MILNE & LYALL, NnmlitoI ,
LMills, Mitis & Haise,f
Berrleters,eto.,romov ,
A
to Wesley Budge., Rio "
mood 8t. W.. Toronto „
Catholic Prayer Dome, Reearlee,Or '1
affixes, Maputo I
Religious Picture% Statuary, and Church(Mumma
y, tatte F
Educational Works. Mao orders receive prompt d oma le
v m
Nom D. & J. BADLIER & 00., Montreal:
POULTRY, BUTTER, EGOS, APPLEO
and other PRODUCE, to ensure bent results consign 14
The Iawson Commission Co., Linlited6'
Cor Weet-Market & Colborne St., Toronto,
Dyeing! Cleaning 1.
For the very beet send your work to the
"(151'1181) AMERICAN DYEING 00,"
Look for agent In your town, or send dim. .
Ndontreal,Toronto, Ottawa, Quebe�t..
Linen Marker foretampint H¢¢d,
k3ooks,s Clotheµ
Boll)b1ela $omen
thing very ono uee0n 10rrnnled indelible blank pt
rod ink put up au,
n Hent salon^ box wap n0m(, ink and
Tads, e, completeShu each,f,3:60 par doe.6220for, e
Try one, your money 11(01, 0, h not NG, 1 Adge -Dg.
notEao sod postage etn,npn. U, G. 'YOUNG, l Atleluid
Rear, Toronto.
Michigan Land for Sale.
lh MAIMED 0000 FARMING LANDS—AR1)S4A h
Up Imo, Ogem0w and Crawford Counties. Title pot,
Not. On Miohigao Central, Detroit & Mackinac, an
Loon Lake Railroads, at prions tonging from 52 to
per sole. These Londe are 0106* to Enterprising N.
Towne, Churches, Schools, oto., and wl11 bo seldom oq
reasonable terms. Apply to
R. hi. PIERCE Agent, West Bay City,MIM.
Or J.W. CURT 18, Whittemore. Mien,
LADitS
DRESSING
MADE OC
►1)'l
CK RD
A
IS UNRIVALED mimeos
INE LEA?ANN SIMAND PUADl1
➢4
MR MEMS SHIM MAY OGR f131130111,0
(001 0800SINe Ma MOM 0D OM'S A Min
01 ttrme10 022 A you. se 00811
o
H.T.E. Btation, Montreal. Goo. Qir51I,rka40o ,1Prop'ip' '...'U. ftPAC' "� "D.& CO ,M'0�fftfAL.'�
AVENUE HOUSE—h?*pui-oeuega A.%nun 1
bmultp Hotel rote% 01.50 ' JA$ A. ANNETT, Manager.
Der day' JOIN d. MAIN, Supt. bud Trend
111'a JAiMES' HOTEL•-°jg at'i Depot,
Leo —
Ealiwey, IIS t•elau oomreeretal NounModem l,m.
pro'wieste—Yates moderate,
Renfrew High School has a compnny
of cadets,
W. P. C. 1021.
CIALVE.RT'S
Carbolic Disinfectants, 6oape, Writ
Mont, Tooth Powders, etc., hero bosh
awarded 100 medals and melanins for superior
excellence. Their regular Mb prevent InfoPotl-
one diseases. Ask your dealer is obtain a
supply. Lista mailed tree en applieatlon,
Fa Ce CALVERT & CCs,
MANCHESTER • • ENGLAND,
' i, `OLio a tHaTO. ENCRA(viNG.
,til, LIE),N E.S-NsRI rine° ��-
t3•IlI`'AbLI,'Aip[ SUC.V40lilVTti
The Canadian
Heine Safety
BOILER
splanade, TorontoOpp. 8herbourne
High Claes Water Tube Stearn
Boilers, tor All Pressuree,
Duties and Fuel.
moo FOR DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE,
Toronto 0100 l0 Light Oo•, LimIltil
References rhe1=12';41411144'
M Ratting,., 1Jmeed,
JThe 11O O .Hard n. L,n
The (lotto P,rab. Willow 7, 0O0y.
The Wlheo- Puh11bLing Or., L'esIeR
11y e/Tannto, when bsaws may he Cern �bwsj