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The Brussels Post, 1900-5-24, Page 7c, rY , r fid MAY 24, 1900. TEE BEII88E114 I'O8T. 7 THE BOXERS OP CHINA, eeetrty or ?'Maces and Ainrderes's !Milo mime Melees (inuelp,l 'I'reubie In lite Telesilel F:mpliee Originally organized, on the plan of law and order league, for proteotlon against the bandits that infected Shan -Tung peovince, the Chinese Soo olete of Boxers at• length degenerated let° a band of murderers, robbers and general lawlessness. Repeated out- rages of the bandits led to the organ.• teatime of the "Boxers," who were at first known aa the Society of the Groat Sword. Diehonest.and designing persons sic- deeded in getting control of the af- fairs of the eucioty, the efforts of Which they directed against their. personal enemies, whom they repro - melted as bandits and lawless persons, These 'victims, in turn, appealed to the Christian 'missionaries, especially the German Catholios, for protection, professtng conversion,. and the mis- sionaries used every effort to secure justice for thorn. It is believed that some of these, fellows were hypocriti- cal in their !pretensi nus. At any rate, the condition of thinge intensified the Peeling that the Chinese have always held against the missionaries and, tak- en with their general contempt for foreigners, produced an alaisning an- ta'gonism that has resulted in num- erous murders and outrages. -Op to ten years ago the missionaries had remained unmolested for some time, when on May 10, 1801, two nuns Were maltreated by a mob, who charg- ed them • with bewitching children. Mission houses were plundered and disturbances occurred all through China. Finally, some German priests were -murdered at Shan -Tung, which aroused considerable resentment in Europe. The 'Boxers" at this time inaugurated a reign of terror throughout Shan -Tung, robbing, beat- ing and ,murdering native Christians and destroying houses. The governor, a vacillating favorite of the emperor, under stress sent an armed force against thee "Boxers," a hundred of wham were killed and many wounded. The governor was not pleased with the -results. He degraded three of the victors, and reported to Peking that the so-called rebels were merely a congregation of honest country peo- ple whom the soldiery had .attacked and massacred without warrant. Within two weeks the "Boxers," en- couraged by the attitude of the gov- ernor, had renewed their campaign of pillage and murder. Many Catholics and Protestants suffered, and the track of ruin was widespread. The murder of a young Church of England •missionary named Brooks brought matters to a climax, and ex- cited the British government to action which has been less vigorous than if John Bull were not otherwise engaged. The Society •of Boxers is said to num- her 11,000,000 •men. VALUE OF DEAD CELEBRITIES. mg money 1s Paid for lite Stairs on Noted fiends. Statisticians tell us that the hairs of our heads are numbered, remarks the 'Cornhill Magazine, and they fur. -tiler state that the average head of fair 'hair consists .of 143,000, of dark hair 105,000, and of red 30,000; there- fore; if we allow our celebrity 100,000 hairs, or say, 500, relic trade, locks, we shall have some data upon which to estimate the value of his hirsute adornment. A lack of Edward IV: s hair last July fetched £8. 8s.; in 1890 some tresses of Marie Antoinette's hair were, brutal as it sounds, knocked down for £30; two locks of Na- poleon's'.hair, one of which is in the possession of Lord Sheffield, sold re- cently for £300, the price included a letter showing that it was a well- authenticated memorial, and £5, re- spectively, while a watch and a look of Sir Walter Scott's hair realized £26 5s,; if we value our celebrities' locks sot £S apiece, or £4,000 for the head of hair, no one with the above figures to guide him can accuse us of exag.' geration, A "part" of the beard of George 111, last August only realized 85s., but then George was never really popular among relic hunters, and we have no doubt that our celebrity would command better prices. As u "part" is so vague a measure, and as the sta- tistician, so far as we know, has so far failed to number the hairs of our beards, we feel obliged to estimate the value of the 'celebrity's beard and moustache at the nominal figure of £2600-a very alarming sacrifice, we feel sure. REVIVAL OF WOOLLEN GOODS. Thin woolen sl'ufts are promised tre- mendous vogue,end a fabric that sells at, aught is wool muslin, which comes in all delicate shades. It is as thel es organdie, and has this advant- age over other than fabrics that, as it has no .dressing, it oan be worn equal- ly well at Inland assorts or at 'the misty, misty seasbore, Then, too in spite of the Lucks and plaits and full nese that are. coming with such a rush into vogue, the wool muslin is soft enough to peeserve the graceful out line of. the figure beneath, a single quality that in it self is enough; to endear it to woman of goodly forms Mousseline de Leine is the original name of the material, It combines ex- enteitely with whatever trimming marterial ono; may wish to use—with velvet' lace„ satin, applique or silk, CONCERNING SLEEVES, The vogue of, the sinew whtob halt covers the hind my be said C0 be on I he wane In favor of the elbow sleeve, And there is arunier that the elbow eine a will 11 lobo be the n e r l u n all gowns, and .!hut . long gloves will ac- cordingly be an important and notes- eary lien) of the w erds'obe once more, ILE .LIEBi IS PITACt1RB t.VIt!1>WDanours, end Fellln((, Siiok, nese. A TRIAL BOTTLE ;entreeE of ALL CHARGE to any sufferer sendlne ue, their name ane address an mentioning this p.gsr. AddreeTlle LIIIB16 CO. 179 KingSt,W., oronto.. F Yl�f.iIHGN The suburban :road was gay with the plumes of flowering Mao, and the bright promise of laburnum. The red buds on the May bushes had not yet in -twirled. The water cart had just gone by leaving a pleasant scent of wet earth, She was leaning her arms on the gale and looking away from -him, " Sb it's no use 9" he said—he also 'was leaning on the gate. The road was very quiet, except for passing tradesmen whose carts now and then flashed along its silence, He had call- ed to bring her a book, and she had walked with him to the gate. He bad not meant to speak then—had indeed rehearsed many a lime n declaration to be made in very different surround- ings—but she Looked so dear in her blue morning gown, the breeze of spring played so chanmingly with that heir cr her's that quite suddenly he had spoken and she had said "No." •''It's no use?" he repeated, for she still kept silence, and her eyes` were far away. " No; it's no use," she said, "I could not marry anyone unless I was so fond oa him that I couldn't_ bear my life without bim That's the .only excuse for marriage." Then I'm not to come here any more—I suppose I" " Oh, dear!" she said, drawing her eyebrows together with a worried frown, " why did you go and spoil it all?. It was all so pleasant 1 Can't you be really sensible ? Let us go on just as we were, and pretend that nothing has happened." "No," he said. "I shall go away. When one lives in lodgings they may as well be in Putney or Kew—as here." She thought how dull tennis and. dance and picnic would be without him, and said stiffly: "Just as you please, of course." Then her face lighted up as the rattle of hoop and hoopstiek and little pattering (Feet drew her eyes to the other side of the road, where a little girl in a scarlet frank came quickly along the asphalt, her brownhair flowing behind her, " Here's Vynie—" The child saw her sister and her friend, for he was a friend to all children, and struck the hoop so that It bounded on the curb and flew into the middle of the road. The little scarlet figure followed it. Then, in a flash, a butcher's cart from a side road, a clatter, a .scream, a curse and the butcher was reining in his horse, 80 yards down the road and looking back over his shoulder at a heap of soariet and brown that now had'orign- son mixed with it, and over which a giri'in blue gown and -a man. in a gray suit were bending. ' "Her leg is broken. They have sot it. It will be months before she can walk. But they say she will be all right then again." The two were standing Jit their gate again, but now there was no fresh rose in heir face, and in his eyes no light of passion." My poor dear," he said -and she did not resent the words—Piet me do any- thing I can. Forget. all that folly of this morning and let me help -ray poor little Vynie." "I will—you shall," she said, look- ing at bim through swollen eyelids red with weeping. " but ,!there is nothing any one can do. It is horrible. When I told her she would have to lie still for a time she tried to smile, and then she said, "Don't cry, Sissy. I will be as good as gold;' and then she said she should sleep all day and lie awake at night and hear the nightingale. She has never heard it yet." He remembered how he had listened to the nightingale in the copse be- hind her house on many a summer night when he had walked lonely in the fields to see her light in the win- dow and her shadow on I.he blind, and he sighed and said: "The nightingales are singingbrave- ly in the wood beyond the station. Pre glad she thought of something that pleases Ler, poor darling 1" Vynie, lying still and rigid in her splints, with wide open eyes, watched the day die. Then the lamp was light- ed and presently that, in its turn, gave place to the yellow glow of the night light, and the groatshadows it cast. Are you asleep, Sissy, my own'?" said the little voice. " No," any darling." Rase bent over the bed ," Does it want anything 9 Will It have some milk,—nice fizzy milk?" "No—yea; but I want to her the nightingale, Sissy Why doesn't he begin? Isn't it late enough?" " Yes, my sweetheart, but perhaps the nightingale's got such a pretty home, in the warm country where he lives that he .ea n't make up his mind t0 tome Here Oh, Sissy must come I I can't lie still ell the , unless he comes I Do please ask G ,o tell the nightingale how badly I want him, And, Sissy, put out the mghl light, Peebles he does- n't lilts to sing till he's sure I'm in bed and he .(mold dot know I've got broken, oould he?" ' No, my p•reoious one, Try to go to sleep, and Sissy will wake emu if he bogies to sing,". •But Vynie could not sleep et by morning the fever wds high the talked and moaned and laughed, .Intl s her' cr was for the ni htin- alwa gole y g ' Ittaster Tom, miss, to inquite.' Rose wont deem trembling with %vent of sleep, haggard with anxiely.� She took the great basket of roses beg friend had brought, and holding 11, Gold him how the night had. passed. "They were singing like maid down by the station," be said. '"Confound, br the utes l I expectou yr nightingale limncoming this year." Don't," skid the girl, "I believe lrynle will ]lave no rest if he doesn't. When she beard the church hells Ghia morning elle' told me to send to the eInertlergymnn end tell Ito explain 10 God that. she mightn't do without the nightingale. Ob, my own little girl! Oh, Tom, she's all I have." Tom was not sash a fool as to say, " You have ate." " He only said, " Yes, 1 know," and pressed her hand, "You are gond," the said and wens bask to the. child. A little fitful sleep came in the long night hours of thstt terrible Sundaty, but it Was broken and feverish, and at every awakening the little 'voice, growing ever weaker, slid; "Isn't it dark yet ? coo send the nightingale? Oh, Sissy, 1 do: want to bear hien," The old servant., who had been with the two sisters since Vynie's birth, two months after the father's death had' Poet the life of the mother, insisted on sending Ross, to rest, and sat by Vynie's side, Nursey," whispered the child, "come close, Will you do what I Bay?„ • Anything, my precious," said the old woman; holding the hot littlehand In her smooth, withered palms, " Well, kneel down Una tell God I shall die if l don't have the`nightin- gale, God will attend ip you .because you always . remember to 'say your prayers. I forget wine sometimes, even when I am not very sleepy. Oh, nurse T d y, ,hail never be sleepy any more, Db tell God all about it," The old woman knelt by the bedside, and with a faith simple and beautiful as the child's own, " told God all about It." ' The dusk was deepening. The child lay with cheeks scarlet against the white pillow and shining eyes fixed on the slowly darkening squares of the window. She moaned with pain and the misery of sleeplessness. "Open the winnow, nursey, nay dear," she said softly, when the night had .almost fallen, I think I beard something." When the window was opened Vynie held her breath and listened to a silence that after a moment was broken by two or three mellow notes. "It is—oh, it is, Nursey—nursey-" "It's the nightingale, right enough, my pet," said the old woman, as Rose crept into the room like a ghost -in her white dressing gown. " Oh, Sissy, my own 1 It is -it is! God's not forgotten me. He's going to let me go to sleep, and I shall hear the nightingale even when I'm asleep. Listen." Again the full notes pierced the soft darkness. Then came a night when the night- ingale did not sing. Vynie did not anise it ; she slept so sound o' nights now. On • that night followed a day when Tom did not come,' then another day, and another. Rose missed him mis- erably. On the first day she was an- gry at his absence; on the :second anxious; on the third she sent the old nurse to see whether he was ill. " Yoa'd best go round," said the old woman when she came back from her mission; he's mare than ill. Pneumo- nia or solmething, and he keeps ask- ing fbr you. Go you ; I'll stay with the obald. He's got no one with hint but his landlady, a feckless body, if ever there was Mae. Go now, my lamb." She came to him and took his hand. " That walnan says I'm dying," he whispered; "hut Vynie's all right, isn't she?" Yes; yes; but what have you been LIFE ON A FARM. AS TOLD BY ONE WHO HAS UNDER- GONE ITS HARDSHIPS. Hard Work and Hxposnre 1e All Kinds el Weather Playa Ham* .-With the Strong' est Cenetllntloan—glow Health Hay Be Obtained: While life as a farmeris one of 0001. siderable independence, it is very far from being one of ease. The very nature hf tide' calling is one that ex- poses its followers to all sorts of weather, and it is perhaps not sur- prising that so many farmers suffer from chronic ailments. Mr. Thos. Mc- Adam, of Donagh, P.E.I., is a fair t example of this class. Mr. McAdam himself says;—"I was always looked upon as one having a rugged constitu- 1 tion; but the hard work, coupled with the exposure incident to life on a farm, 1 ultimately proved too much for me, About eighteen months ago I was at- c tacked with pains in the small, of the back and thighs. At first they were of an' intermittent nature, and while they were extremely painful, would pass away after a day or two, and might not bother me again for weeks As the attacks, after each interval, grew 'more and more severe, I became alarmed and consulted a doctor who said the trouble was lumbago. His treatment would give temporary re- lief but nothing more, and ultimately 1 was almost a cripple. To walk, or even to move about in a chair, or turn in bed caused intense agony, and in going about 1 had to depend upon a pane, if I attempted to stoop or pick anything up the pain would be almost unbearable. This condition of affairs had its effect upon any whole system and for a man in the prima of life, my .condition was de- plorabia. I think I had tried at least half a dozen remedies before I found relief and a cure, and this came bo me through the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, which a friend urged me to try. I felt some relief before the first box was all gone, and by the time I had taken five boxes, I was as well and smart as ever, and although months have now passed I have not had any return of the trouble. My cure is entirely due to the use of Dr, Williams' Pink :Pills and the only regret I have is that 1 did not try' them at the outset. Had I dldno so I would not only bave"'been saved much suffering, but consider- able money as well." doing? Oh, Tom, it. isn't my fault, is It, Tom? I didn't drive you into folly? that wtanan !says you've been out all 'IgrJapan tea drinkers 1 CEYLON GREEN TEA is More healthful than Japan tea, nigbl.-every night since Vynie's been 01. Say it versa t niy doing," " It Willi for Vygia," be said, "I was Gila nightingale, dear. Don't you re- member hone I used to call the robins for you in the winter 9 1t wad a silly little tiling, but it was all I could do for the deer, And it did do her good. You said leo." De 'turned aside his head, exilausl- She sprang up, "Dear Tom—my own clear Tom ! You're not going to die, I shall send nurse to take care of you. Now promise me, at once, that you will gel well, because Vynie and I cannot possibly live without you. My ,dear, dear—' Tom dill not give the promise, but he did what was better. He got well fi1NTS FOR THE FARMER. • ..mow PLOWING FOR CORN. Both .deep and shallow plowing for corn have their ardent advooates. Where the land is covered with barn- yard manure the plowing should be at least an inch shallower than the last plowing. The constant rains parry the soluble particles of fertility down deeper in the soil after each soaking rain. If plowed shallow the strata of formerly plowed land lying immediately underneath will take up and hold most of the soluble plant food, whereas if turned under to the usual depth it will soak into the subsoil, and being deeper than most plants seek their food, is almost lost as far as immeaiate returns are concerned. Only deeper plowing will make this locked -up fertility available for plant food. With a stiff sod the oonditions are almost tbe same as when manure is applied to the surface and plowed under. Corn is not a deep feeder and a few inches below the top you will find a perfect network of fibrous roots. In an extremely dry season deep plowing for corn is or great ad- vantage and extra large crops are often grown from this practice. How- ever, in most sections the conditions are not favorable more than one year in 4 for deep plowing. Shallow plow- ing will guard against the lose of fer- tility, as the growing crop in no one season utilizes it all. TESTING SEEDS. The farmer or gardener should test his .seeds before planting or sowing. them, to see how large a proportion of them will germinate. We know of no batten' way to de this then to plane them between two layers of flannel, which place in a plate, moisten with water and cover with .another plate, then set in a warm place where it will not freeze nights, and keep the flannel moist. Most of garden seeds should germinate in a few days. Any which, do not appear within a week after •.the first comet may 'be considered praotioally valueless, for although some might be more than a week behind the first, and yet sprout finally, where they start so slowly they seldom make vigorous plants. It is a good idea to count the seeds put in, say 100 of each for small seeds, and if 80 to 85 per mint, of them' have put out good sprouts at the end of the test they are good seed, and 70 per cent, ds a very fair seed, though we would not caro to use any that did not test up to that. Of course the time (before the first sprout appears varies with different seed. Lettuce might come in three days and some kinds of grass not in less than three weeks. Carrots are said to germin- ate better in the soil than under this teat, and the same may be true of beets. DAIRY GRANULES. Throw away the shallow pan setting of the milk, for this is the abomina- ion of all the evils. Take the deep etting in cold water. Churn to granu- es, handle as directed, and you can make butter that will command the op of the market. Do not make the mistake of feeding elves too much carbonaceous food, as it will tend to fasten them while inter- fering with growth. A nitrogenous diet, judiciously tempered with car- bonaceous food like rowan hay, with the addition of oil cake, is admirable, especially if roots are given at inter- vals through the winter. There it evidently a strong prejudice on the part of the farm dairy woman against what is called creamery but- ter. Why? It outsells her product, If this is true why net study up and learn what the creamery process is and see if that process gannet be adopted in dairy practice. The Pennsylvania agricuafural col- lege has been working on the, line of making small cheese to meet the. exi- gency of these oonditions. They have been making a cheese of about seven pounds weight. Itilis makes a .cheese of good size for handling and for fam- ily use. Professor Hayward says there has been a• ready sale for all that has been made in tisat vicinity, and more could have been sold. The price received is 18 cents a pound, equal to 20 cents for butter. FAitht 1NDIVIDUALITY. The trouble with average mankind is that it delegates somebody else to do its thinking, rind as much of its work as it is possible to get rid of. The agri- cultural experiment stations are do- ing a splendid work In the way of ex- perinientation, but every farmer ought to experiment for himself. Not that heh s veld gointo expensive, va oi - oull. experiments, but into ordinary elsporimentation to teat the value of different varieties of grain, fruit and e vegetables. Probably thele ie not get thousand, ra n one farmer in a usand, perhaps ley si not ono In ten thousand,. who van Ray a„ that be la growing the beet and moat. the beatmeans to ke} e tthan he to using ep .up the fertile ity of his laud; and in the majortty of cases no one oan give him aoourate in- formation aeon thee° points, for there O 1 N YLQIN Tam*. la an individuality shout the farm, '!Ir®1^ sisAssq►geiqmit7•esais sioan►.rll6„lt,4 A!► ,'O oe, 7t.r iso ✓ D 'NEGLECTING Tale 0130HARD. The advice to continue appleetre planting is sound enougb, with tin proviso added—that no one should at tempt it who is not firmly resolved t give his trees and the land they gra on all needful atton.tion. It may oaf ly be reckoned that not more than one third of the owners of apple orchard look after them as they should an that comparatively few worthless o chards are cleared off annually; that if more are planted and reeeiv no greater care than the present gen eration is giving; the mnrloets will be- come more and more flooded with interior fruit, which depreciates prices. _ Y.el:.ial:i • FOWL FACTS, The earliest chinks are the best win. ter layers- Asi a rule it is best to feed sunflower seeds sparingly to hens in good oon- dtLipn. High perabas induee bumble loo and the bumble footed Yowl is neither profitable nor good looking. Cultivate the soil for chicken food as systematically se'for corn and wheat and you will realize larger profits and surer income. The amount of farm produce that goes annually to waste would feed abundantly a large flock of hens on every farm where but few have here- tofore 'bean kept. And this is one of the lost opportunities, and one of the great wastes and extravagances in farming, Good hens are important, but a good male is even more important, and one especially strong in those points where the females may be weak. Remem- ber, he's half the (look, when it comes to progeny. If your market demands a brown egg, keep the kind of hens that lay brown eggs. This is gumption. It is useless to argue with customers, or to try to teach them what they should prefer. buying .I s y C' tea oo.l iRts is bill'irlg the best-ing - Lead Pookeges. 05, 30, 40, d0 rine sko, s f” WOMAN'S w o a, s d 1'- s00 - JUDGMENT e NELSON NEWS S LIVE ONTARIO VILLAGE WHERE DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS ARE VALUED. Hrs. 11. Fltselmneeug About Again—Thank! Dodd's Kidney Pule for It—Used About Two. Boxes noel He,tltl. now Perfect. Nelbou, Ont., May 14.—Friends of Mrs. R. Fitzsimmons of this ptaoe will be pleased to learn that she is about again. As is well known in this district, Mrs. Fitzsimmons has been more or less of an invalid for the greater part of the last twelve months, She is now, however, in robust health and thanks Dodd's Kidney Pills for it. Mrs, Fitzsimmons, her friends will remember, was not at first aware of the cause of her ailment. Kidney Dis- ease attacks its victims in so many forms and so gradually that its pres- ence goes generally undetected, until its ravages have affected some other vital organ. Then the malady is palled Heart`Disease, Rheumatlam, Bladder Complaint, Dropsy, Worsens Weak- ness, Paralysis, or same other one of those many Forma of diseased kidneys, Such, no doubt, was the danger into which Mrs. Fitzsimmons was running when arrest ed by Dodd's Kidney Pills., She complained of a pain in the side, She grew so weak, that she was, as she herself slates, almost unable to walk. She took various Medicines, never dreaming, of course, that Sidney Dis- ease was the cause of her trouble. When the truth did occur to her, she at once had recourse to Dodd'slKidney Pills. The result is she is now, in per- fect health. London tramways, omnibuses and underground railways carry yearly 458,000,000 pctssengers. ' Promotion of General Happiness' Is secured- by Nerviline—the greet nerve -pain cure. The highly, pane - tenting Properties. of Nerviline make it never failingr;.in all eases of rheum- atssin, neuralgia, cramps, pains en the back and aisle, luinbagn, &c. We heartily commend it.. ABOUT THE HAIR. Paris has given up waving the hair in front. It is worn very far forward and dragged to ane side to shade the face. Some woman affect that child's fashion of tying a smaller ribbon bow at the left side of the front hair. TO CURT; A CORN, There is no lack of so-called cures for the common ailment known as corns. The vegetable, animal, and mirage! kingdoms have been ran- eaake I f tr cures. I is a e lnple mat er to remove, corns without mite, for if you will go to any druggist or medi- cine dealer; and buy a bottle of• P. ut- a8`m's Painless Corn Exirnotor and apply it as directed the thing is done. Get : PuLnam's," and no other. MEN AS HAIR GROWERS, The longest recorded hair growing on a fesnale head was eight feet. The longest recorded board was twelve feet. JUDG ENT is usually a good guide in tile sales.' tion of colors, and a good color chart will assist you to select the exact'} shade you wan? Bet a woman wants a good paint as well, one that does not peel, crack or blister. P Ramsays Paints, ore made for beauty and durability, to look well and wear well, a little pret- tier than the prettiest and just a shade better than the best, They beautify and preserve everything they touch, Ask your dealer. L , ^#+'y •' � q J r Esa+a 1841 .udinprrtn�irlll�k+us"o..,.,����. MONTREAL. )Pni�l Mak��s. mss9yOr +d"w.'o ®..' eta arae ee,aeteess THE DlPL'OMAT. Mrs. Nuwed—My husband has talk- ed me out of having a new epring bonnet• Miss Gabby—How did he do it? Mrs. Nuwed—He sayshair is y my so pretty he hates to see it hidden by a hat. FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS MRS. WINSLOW'S 500raINO SYRUP has boon used by mother, for tkvlr childroo teething• I0 soo•hes the ehtld, softone the lase, allayg Dnin, Duren wind polio, end I, the rbegsts throremedyughout gh diarrhron. 25c.a bottle• Bold by all druggists low's hot the world. Be euro and eek for " Mr5, W ie, ew'e Soothing Syrup." When all other corn preparations fail, try Holloway's Corn Cure. No pain whatever, and no inconvenience In using It. c_ !! O'KEEFE'S LE)SrT DOD` MALT Jori•,tUriie, and Strengthens. LLOYD .WOOD, Toronto, OENnitALAGENT MAKING INT11LEN0HMENTS, In 'making intrenchhnents the pick must be used front and rear, and across the trench, nor can men safely work closer together at such operation than four feet, TO mai A COLD IN ONE DAT , Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money it it fails to intro. 250 10. W. Grove's signature is on each box IN THE MENAGERIE, The Elephant — Professional life would not he so bad if it were ndt for the long jumsps. The Kangaroo—Oh, I don't mind them, 5100 Reward, $100. The readers of this parer will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that potence has been able to ours in all its .tasaY and. that is Catarrh, Hall's Catarrh Care le the only positive caro now known to the medical fraternity. lty, ah being a cons- titutional lien's,tankrequires os takeninter- treatment, Hall's Catarrh Care is taken inter• Wally, toting directly upon the blood and souoone surfacou nt the system, thereby dee• droving the foundation of •rho building and lying the patient strength by buildin up the oesetitutioa and asdeting anima is groins Its work. The p ower tern have go tpuok faith in iso asrI'ativs powers, that they offer one Hun- dred f obese for esy cosi that it fails to o¢re. *end for list of testimonials. 1 Addres, F. A CHENDY& C0-, Tol�go, 0.- BoldbSS druegis'e, 750. 8x11'.2 amily Pills are . the best DISTRESSING MISTAKES. {.1 man can't be too careful whom he swabs. What do you mean 9 Why, every once in awhile I've snub- bed some plain people who afterward Dame into a lot of money. MONTNEAL ROTEL DIRECTORY. The tl Balmoral," Free Bus Man: Hotel Carslake European 171an. Rmm. l tram h e da�y un Opp, 0 210. Station, Montreal 0.o, Oarulnke k Co., P'ros'e. AVENUE OUSE—Mron— ougeatAa. poi' .SenI.m50 day. ET. JAMES' HOTEL•-oDpw.T O.R. Dopo6, Railway, TIM-classOmnmeroial�eeiTimtge. a Modem ha: provomentg—Rotes moderate. W. P. C. 1024. CALVERT'S Carbolic Dielnfectants, Soaps, Olnt• Meant, Tooth Pampers, etc., have been awarded 109 medals and dilomas for superior excellence. Their regular use prevent infeatl• out diseases. Ask your dealer to obtain o pp y. Litre mailed free on application, F. C. CALVERT & CO., MANCHESTER - - ENGLAND, OcQ � G, It 3all Instruments, Drums, Uniforms, Etc. Every Town can have a Barad Lowest prices over quoted. Finn catalogue 500 fila (ration, nailed free, Write i1, tor anything In Mualo or Musionl Instruments. Whaley Royce & Co., Tera }V dn;p g a1i,n. Mille, Mille & Halos Barri eters,etc.,removod to Wesley Dldgs„ Rich. mond Et. W., Toronto. Catholic Prayer Gooks, Ssearlae, tlrU, plilman Ornaulnt,. Educates. alnturrs, Statuary, or and Ohurab Ornamooi,, Educational Werke. Moll orders solve Drom51 a/tfs & Pmt. 0. & J. 8ADL100 &C0., Montrs.4 FOR SALE 1 EGOS TO BATOR — Bleak Mineroae and whale Pismoufh.Rooks, high class stook, SI a setting. roan Menet5MALL, Box 162, Colangwood, Ont. POULTRY, BUTTER, ECCS, APPLES,. and other PRODUOE, to ensure beet results ooaoigo Tho Oaweoq Commission Co,, Limited, 051.V/est-Market & Colborne EL, Torento, Dyeing ■ Cies, ing For the req best send your work to the "ORltlsi AMERICAN DYEING CO." Look for agent In Your town, or sand Croat. Montreal, Toronto, Ottawa, Quebec Linen Marker BretamptnFtT�ad kemhlnte i7lo ole thing very one meds warranted indelible blan5 red ink yet up iu neat strawg box with nano, Ink an Pads, ell complete 96o each, (3.00 perdos. oil° fort, Tq ane, your money retuad'p$d uu 'A0°1,21111.1 ot a t 1,201CCryryrr, not lead Postage 5temps. 0, d. YOUNG, I Adelald, Zest, Tomato. ROOFING and Sheet MveyAeetall Works. god or Oral SLATE DL►OEyp.tjtt ilEI a 0■plpphJ Public sad $igk Roboal�il, Torenyyoi Rooeng &dy )ftoL Opel Tor, oto. one oar TILE lMe afne Oity B8.11dr. tugs, Toronto, dose yy oar prat1. Mehl amebas, Oer. nieee,eb, Estimatoanutjslaaed forcountry. work. emplata or fee matertalIE sped to ant partof theeonetr. Pbooe 1%9 0, SDTNiE& 0005, Aeelalde & Wlemer5b.,Yoronte, FURS. FURS. Importer and exporter of • Raw Furs and Skins. Cow signmente solicited. High- est prices paid for giasing, H. JOHNSON, 494 St. Paul etroet, Montreal' Michigan Land for Salo. 8 000 AOREB 0000 PANNING LANDS—ARENAO Iosoo Oc,waw and Crawford Oountlea TitteD leaf: Oq ll[ 6 Igen 0sotra1, Detroit a ookinee inn Leon rinks hose Len at eglare ronglpg from E2ty Tpeowne, . Those Larc Olese to Eats rising NCV Towoe, Churches, Schoolsppy..10., and will beseldoa,, ud reasvaLblo term.. Apply. to • B. H. PIERCE A■oat, Wast Bay Olty7, Hioh. MorN° Oh]tTIE, WhttGmore,'M1.5. CANADA PERMANENT Loan and Savings Company.. rireoaroxiT.an 1555. The Oldest and Largest Canadian Mort. gage Corporation, Paid-up Capital, - - $z,600,000 Reserve Fund - • • 5,200,000,. Read Maps—Terent. et., Toronto. Brener, emcee—Winnipeg, Man., Vancouver, 5.5 DEPOSITS RECEIVED. Isterostallow 4, DEOENTURN5 I5BURD for 1, 3, p, 4 nray.a», wltti interne Mamas attached, DIONEY LENT es sonority amid estate 4overoment and Munlaipal Bonds, eta• For further particulars apply to J, HERBERT MASON, Managing Director, Toronto Auer Vapor Lamp Over 60 Candle power of Light fop 20 Hours at a oost of .06. Gives a better and more economical light than electric- ity or oil. All coup. try houses, hotels,. summer resorts and camping parties should have them. MANTELS, CHIMNEY SHADES, CAS FIXTURES, always in stock, The Toronto Auer Light Co, 101 Yonge St., Toronto. C. 1 Harp $6.00, F.0 I+ nage, Toronto. 058, n. ANNarT, Manager, JOHN J. MAIN, Supt, and Treas. - The Canadian �t BOILER � obi S ,fety yJi �r . Esplanade, Tor -Onto Opp. Sherbourne St., High Class Water Tubo Stollen .6oilore, for All Pressures, Duties and Fuel. SEND POR DESCRIPTIVE CAT .L000t1. • Toronto Electric L ID g L a., ttmltod. I, - T T. baton a C Llai od ho T Alosee •Ent he Du Y roSOo ] knife PP d, T lin Pemba i R 1 aobc VI �V��P rADT V VS f , Go J1r0 l ho 1 T re ton r my be Mee working, All 05Torbnlo, weer, botkrunuy ba aeon tvOrOso, -