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The Brussels Post, 1900-9-20, Page 3TZOIPEliING PROCESS Which Mates .Metal In Celeste gems ilio Merl In the 11'it4d. Probably the heat townie gun mane Wee/tore in Lite merid next to that of 1Creuitp in Gesrinaey, Is that. of MM, 5ebneidor et Ole, worepopnin'rly known in Ifr'anoe tee "Le Cre sot. " 'Pale lemine53 was founded by ae hlus'Liehnian, an engineer of the flame of Wilkinson, who ectablislhed himself at Creusot in 1782, and oreoted iron smelting works. It was here that shortly atter 'Watt's discovery the Best steam engine was pal into use, At the present day, Lila works, Urines, railways, etc., owned by the firm oev er 4135 acres. The number of persons employed by the firm average about 15,000, but this w311 be cousidorably inoreased by the new buildings now ander conet'ruction. The stability of the personnel has been most remark- able. Ono third of it has over 30 years" service, a quarter has over 25 years,. and an eighth has over 30 years' ser-. vice. The pasting 'of one of the ewe:mane gens,made,+'ainous by the Transvaal war, is one pet the most piotu'resque eights to be seen in the mechanical. world The absolute care witb which all the operations are conducted Is ap- parently fre,m the fallowing descrip- tion of the process of construction of a Creuseat-CJanet• gun furnished by an official of the firm: " The ingot of steel on being taken from the steal works is carried to the forge, wed there given a first Torg - Ing in order to give the metal the qualities of cohesion and homogeneity Wb4IIIi tee ingot does not possess, on beingsimply oase, m. an equal degree tnom the Center to the surfaoe. "The -Ingot is placed in a furnace heated to the necessary temperatures tend taken to the forging press to un- d'rgo'the operations of hammering surd drawing. fn the course of this operation it is given an octagonal 'shape. 'In the °cease of the second oper- ation, known as the ' etampage,' in which It to heated and reheated sev- eral times, the ingot is given the shape it slhifuid have when it is sent to be unroughened. During these various op- erations the extremeties of the in- got are but oft. tor experience has Proved that the metal in these is gen- erally of poor quality. Then to give the metal back the jhousogeneity of which the SUOOO sive heaLings and re- heatings deprived it it is heated to a brighter red and then allowed to odor slowly and progressively. " The gun is then unroughened and brgLyght to something like its final dimensions. The unroughened piece is then tempered to give the necessary 'hardness to the metal. In order to do this the gyp is suspended in a vertical furnace. In order that the heating may bo regelar a rotary movement Is given to it. At the precise moment that it reaches the desired temper- ate re the door of the furnace 1s open- ed and the tube plunged rapidly into a bath of oil In spite or the pre- cautions taken it sometimes happens that the tempering is not absolutely roglular. In this ease the operation is repeated. " The gun thee tempered is ready for the finishing work. In order to follow the quality of the steel through out all the operations small rings are out from the extremity which are broken into wbat are known us "bar- reaux d'essai !" These are Carefully tested being drawn, strmok and bent to verity 'whether or not the metal possesses all the neoessaty qualities." MM. Schneider etr 0 a Cie 8 under - 6 w d con- tract with the French Government not to supply their glens to any Power of Europe. They can however, sup- ply nations in other parts of • the world and, In addition to the Trans- vaal the greater part of the Japan- ese and mlioh of the Chinese artillery oomes from their works. QUEER RULES. Are strictly 41b,crved By Emiwrer., The Emperor of China is a most unhappy individual. He is surrounded by a wall of etiquette as old as the great Chinese wall and even more un- ohanging. Here are some of the rules he must follow unflinchingly, aud with the greatest care. They are imparative, and aro' never known tb be broken: Ho must rise every morning at two Mistook. The dishes served at breakfast are to same day after day, and hove been fixed from time Immemorial. Every dish is served in Couples -two ducks, two ohiokens, two soups, two pups of tea. ere.. each following the other in time-honored succession. Ile must oat just so much of each dish, and shot" no partiality. If he ape pears to like any tool perticwlarly, is tarn e ' sand eats heartily f.tf, the state phy- B3ofan, who stands behind him, imme- diately orders it to be Laken away. The .Emperor must novae turn a Cer- ner when Out for a drive. It he is seized with a fancy to drive out, which, fortunately, does not occur of- ten, it nle0na et1Orin04a9 expense, as all the streets must: be made sl:raigbt; If any lament interfere, three are promptly swept away, while even a dried sup wet ereourse must be span - nett with a bridge. That �A�►''^s�w-- -NL'Yrv�o On the Aa m - . THE HORSE'S COOT. Le the natural eonstruetion of the horse's toot, the bora is secreted trona the living surfer,?, and myriad, et beeiutiful vascular and sensitive butts dependent tram this surtaoe enter the horn fibers to a Certain depth, and piAY 421 important . parC in rho forme - tion of the sole. The newly formed horn is soft and spongy, and Incapable of resisting exposure to the ai.r, but as it is pushed far't'her away Prom this surface by suooessive deposits of fresh material It becomes old horn, loses its moisture. and doing so acquires hardness' sufficient' to withstand ex- ternal influences, Tben it is subjcot- ed to wear and if this be insufficient to redeee sufficiently it falls off in scales. This natural diminution in the excess of horn of the sole is a most beneficial process for the hoof. Horn ss a slow conductor of heat and oold and when thick retains moisture ter a long per'od. These flakes then act as a natural "stopping" to the .hoof by aecuen1ula.ting aud retaining mots - Luxe beneath and this not only keeps the, foot pool as it slowly evaporates but insures for the solid and growing horn its toughuess alastioity and pro- per development. In addition to this every flake aeta more or less as a spring in warding oft braises or oth- er injuries to the sole. Any one can readily understand the damage that must result in consequence of the sole being thus ruthlessly denuded of its protection and exposed to the most serious injury. A shoe should never under any ciroumatanoes, remain on a horse more then two months, and a less time would. be all the better. The first operation generally after the horse arrives at the forge for shoeing is to tear eV the old shoes, if any are on; then the shoer takes Ins knives, and the process of paring out the hoof comn,eaoes. This proce- dure is as barbarous as it is unneces- sary and unreasonable especially when carried to the extent that it often is, viz to pare the sole until it springs to the pressure of the theulnb. In the great majority of shops this most pernicious practice is parried out, either because the own- er of the horse thinks it necessary, or the blacksmith that it is more work- manlike, though if he is pressed hard for any other reason be is unable to give one of a satisfactory character. The practice of the paring of the sole is, in my opinion, abetted in the ex- treme, and has not abe most trifling recommendation to support it. Nor do I believe that in the operation of shoe- ing a horse an edged tool should ever be used. The rasp is all that is ne- cessary, and that should be used with extreme Caution, MANY KINDS. As there are many kinds of people, so there are many kinds of sheep, We must not expect every ewe in the flock to bring us good and strong lambs - there are always weaklings and de- generate lambs in a flock.-aud it may be wise to let these go. as weeds, to the waste pile, before they have cost more than they will ever come to. Tha weak in a Gook are Crowded from their feed; they get the worst in every enc anter with the strong- er sheep; and when so mixed up it is impossible to give them the special care and treatment which is neces- sary to save them. The uuly safe and sure way to save these sheep is to separate the flock into distInbt parts, and to trent eabh of these' in a ration- al, safe and so successful a manner. This is especially necessary as to the feeding. Weak sheep need special feeds and the best and most digestible whish shouldi be kept distinctly sep- arate for their use. They frequently need medical treatment; they need watching closely, to observe the ef- fects of this, and sometimes evenspe- cial separate pens sho'old be provid- ed in which the needed atteatiou may be given. IMPROVING HOBS. A herd of common hogs may be quickly and cheaply improved by in- trotllucing a boar of any good breed, but of pure blood. Ssleet a new one of the same breed each year but not a near relative. Stroh a Course will give a herd all the oharaoteristics of that breed in a few s cars. But if each year a new breed 3s soleoted the at- tempted improvement willp rove n failure. In -and -in breeding is anoth- and fatal ernes in petpet'mting our best breeds and families, as no animal shows deterioration from that cause as soon as the bog. _ BUT'CBR MAKING. Quick eh/train in 10 out g nine Caren of ten Means quite a loss of better at int et • fhe htr ermf'1 , k Have you ever noticed white specks 3n the butter? The oroam has been allowed to become overripe and bas not boon we11 stirred each time fresh Crean was added. The eerily matter or casein has witted to the bottom 012 tiro moans can and become so bard that olseumning dons not break it up, and so some at the, slleoka cling to UMW and reappear is the butter, causing it to soon go oft flavor°. Streaky butter Is the result at the soli: not be'ag evenly distributed. Where talo salt -has nett penetrated a white streak appears, us salt develops color.. A little snore working mune- dims title deteot. Coarse, inferior heli fr'equ'ently captains lime, and it used on butter,' the Brno whioll is a great bloaokileg agency, takes the eater front the butter. Mottled putter is usually due to the butter being too Cord and firm when worked, this salt not being able to dissolve and ,penetrate through it. The only way La procure gilt-edged butter is by eternal vigilante), as that is the Klee of success. See that your cows are healthy, study their nature, cater to their com- fort, give, them plenty of wholesome feed and pure water, and above all ex- ercise tee moat exacting cleanliness, for thereon bingos the most import- ant factor in dairying, 13EE BUZZES. One advantage in favor of the black bees is that in napping their honey they use heavy capping. The cause of clustering is usually an over full hive, While bees are eluetered work is In a measure sus- pended. . Colonies having defective queenaare always the foundation of trouble and never fail to came to naught it ne- gleoted. Heavy foundation running four square feet to the pound will pro- duce when drawn out nearly a comb with full-sized cells. The 'supply of drones depends en- tirely upon the amount of drone comb furnished, and care must be taken not to overdo it. Hives with thick walls made of some porous material that is a good non- eonductor of heat as well as an ab- sorbent of moisture have decided ad- vantages over hives made of a single thickness of boards. Bees build two distinct, regular sizes of cells -drone and worker cells, The worker comb measures nearly five cells to a ':b ..l3 1" the drone comb measures abort four cells to an inch. But the bees are less particular about the size of drone cells than they are that of the worker cells, The Best of Advie TO THOSE WHO FEEL SICK, WEAK OR DEPRESSED. yaks !Salle Cahoon, of White Hock 91111s. N.B., Tells flow She Regained Health and Advises Others to Follow Rot Example. From the Acadian Wolfvllle, N.S. At White Rook Mills. within sound of the noisy sw'is'h of the Gaspereau river, is a pretty little cottage. In this cottage there dwells with her parents, Miss Belle Cahoon, a very bright and attractive young lady whet takes a lively interest in all the cherish and sdniety work of the little villagle. A short time ago an Acadian representative palled upon Miss Co- lman for the purpose ot ascertaining her opinion of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills -which remedy he bad been informed she had been using. He was very oor- dially repeived and rotund both Miss Ooboes and her mother most enthus- iastic and ardent friends 02 the great Canadian remedy which is now so ,un - Iversen), used throughout the world, We give below in essentially het own words, Miss Cohoon's story; " Three years ago this spring my health was very much ran down. I hail not been feeling well for some time and when spring opened up and the weather became warmer my'con- 113t1&n became worse. The least ex- ertion exhausted me and was follow- ed by an awful feeling of weakness and a rapid palpitation of the heart. I seemed to lose my ambition, and a feeling of lang"our and sluggishness took its plane. My appetite failed me and my sleep at night was dis-t turbed and mastless. In faot 1 was in a very sorry oomddition. I suffered in this way for some time. Than I be- gan the nese of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and they soon began to work a change for the better. My strength athd spirits improved wonderfully, and the old feeling of tiredness began to Leave me. My appetite returned anal my weight inore,ased steadily. By the time .I hn"tl used less than half a dozen boxee I telt stronger than I had deme for yeses,. Slows that limo whenever I feel tiro need of a medi- cine a prompt use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills hos always beenght me speedy relief, and in future whoa ail- intg i slhnll never use anything but these pills, and shromgly advise others to follow my example." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills create new blood, build up tett, nerves, and thus drive disease from the system. hill !bunelt'edw of cases they have Cured af- ter all outer medicines have failed, thee establishing the elaim that they hire a marvel among bh'o triumphs of modern medical science: The genuine Plink Pills are sell only in boxes, boairi,ng t:he fell trade nettle "Ds. Williams' Pinsk Pills for Pale People," Protect yourself from imposition by refusing any pill that dame not bear the regLatered trade met* arousal the bolt, $0M11TtUNO QEJtt'E NHW- CJSYLQiN GREEN TEA BaMO flavor as japan, only more dellcioue, „B.e.�I...M. •.p,}•.gy+.•I11E61'a •tG•••Ef• e•fIl'e'D•o•QYl'•,ip d 1 THE LETTER BOX. Tho Jenloney of a fudge Came Very Near Veins Rio Ruin. One day as he entered the vestibule of a large' house Inhabited by'Aerobants and government oflietals be found the janitor sorting the morning mall and putting some of the letters into the mail boxes Which were nailed to the wall near the front staircase, Somehow Hansa caught a glimpse of one of the letters, The ad- dress struck him ae being in a familiar handlvriting, and no sooner had the jam itor dropped the letter into one of the boxes than it flashed upon ham that it was Withelmina's. A wild feeling of curiosity took bold of Hansa. His sweet- heart had never told ham she knew any- body in this remote part of the city, much less that she was in correspondence with a resident ot this house, Who could It be? Or was he mistaken? Was it mere- ly an accidental similarity of handwrit- ing? He burned to see the letter once more, and as his eyes met the janitor's he asked involuntarily: "Whose box is It?" "A young gentleman's. He has lived here since Christmas. He is a young painter. He Is single, yet he occupies a large apartment. He's rich and hand- some," said the janitor, with obsequious garrulity. Ludwig', heart sank within him. At the sable tine he was overcome with a keen sense of his self humiliation at dis- cussing a gentleman with a janitor. "You are not asked to tell all this," he said gruffly and betook himself to the house of his uncle, the old town hall clerk, on the third door, rear staircase. That evening Hansa said to Wilhel- mina: "As I passed through K— street this morning I met an old chum of mine whom I had not seen for three years," and as he spoke be watched her closely to see the effect which the mention o2 the street would have on her. She blushed, sure enough! The blood rushed to his face, then back to bis heart, and he telt held to the spot. Was he mistaken? It he was, why did she not even ask what he had been doing on IC— street? At. all eveuta, he repeated the name again and again, staring her full in the face. She did not exactly blush, but her eyes certainly bad an unsteady look in them. She seemed to be painfully embarrassed. "What's the matter, Wilhelmina?" be asked. "Nothing." "Ate you sick?" "What's got into you?" "But you look-er-I thought-er-you looked-er-indisposed." She burst out laughing, and he couldn't help joining in, but In the depths ofhis heart lay a trouble which was growing more excruciating every minute. It he could only ask her and have done with 111 But this he had mot the heart to do. Indeed she might take offense and return his engagement ring. The judge shud- dered to think of it. . The next day he went to his uncle's. As he passed the painter's letter box he took a look at the peepholes in the door. There were no letters within. His curiosity kept growing and with It his wretchedness. "What were YOU laughing at the other day, Wilhelmina?" he inquired. "When?" eke asked with a blank face. "When I was telling you about IC— street." — street" "K— etreotl" she echoed. "Where is K— street?" "Can it be that she does not remember the way she burst out laughing that day or is she acting a part?" he asked him- self. "She certainly heard me speak of i►— street," "Why, 1 told you I met a friend whom I bad not seen for three years, and" - "That I remember, but what has that got to do with K— street?" she de - mended rather testily. "Simply this," he answered morosely, "that I told you stow my friend and I had suet on 51— street." "But what of it? What difference does it 0lnite whether it was K— street or `Charlottes street or any other street?" "To you it does not perhaps, but to 013 it does," he declared vehemently and dropped his glance. "I dou't know what you're talking about, Ludwig," she rejoined, whereupon he scrutinized her face for some mo- ments, and, convincing himself that her remark was perfectly sincere, ho broke into a merry Laugh as he said: "I don't know what I am talking about myself." They went out for a walk and passed a happy evening together, and as he pro- ceeded on his way home he berated him - 'sett for a jealous idiot and a booby. He went to bed in excellent spirits and slept like a top, Nevertheless the next morn- ing as he bent over his washstand and began roiling up the sleeve of his under- feed a elsagreeable thought planted li- mit in his brain. There was a question nark to that thought, "Can it be that she was tooling me; that it was all ace Ing?' he asked himself. "If she loves somebody else, what tnade her accept me?" he argued and regained bis cont oaure but thenext s b moment he reflected o m e that the painter might be prevented from marrying Wilbelluina. He imagined n weird lore Intrigue, a mysterious plot with His Wilbolmina as its central fig- ure, and his curiosity and the mystery grow "hat crew.lou?'1' she inked him one da, noticing his worried look. "Nothing at all," "But you look out of sorts," lie assured her he was in good spirit's, but Inwardly wondered whether her ques- tions worn not pert of a complex scheme to ,receive him. One day, as he entered the vestibule of the house where his unele lived, he be- held a letter in the painter's box, Ile took a close look at it through the little holes in the door, and, oh, horrors, he was sure the "len" which he could make out near the Corner of the envelope was in her handwriting. An ungovernable lessee to pry out the letter and to see the Whole address seized Ludwig. iia Mule glad with tate teelptattse like a kion, He fcursed llhuself, he gnashed hie teeth; Ise growled, but he took out hie penkelfe ell the same. Ire put it back auto his.poeket, asked himselt whether he wae.crazy, bat two or throe minutes later, when be wee about to open his uncle's door, he sudden» ly started beet!, and before he could stop himself he stood, knife in ]land, Wulf' Ong, not with his owe temptation, but with the letter, lie was all perspiring and the letter was fairly Covered with the pricks of his knife, and lvhea he bed got hold of it at last and was about to fish It out feetetepe were heard outekle the gat, and tile Judge, turning pale as death, let go .of his quarry and tiptoed Ilia way hack to hie uncle's door, ' Tltat night Ile dreamed of a letter box. It was somehow confused with his court room. Bach peephole in the floor was at the sante time an eye, an eye which was winking, while a orowd of people were hooting and Jeering at him. "'.Chis foolishuoss must stop," he said to himself In the morning, But it did not stop, and a week hadnot linseed before he found himself in front of the terrible letter box one? more, grappling with his temptation and -the painter's letter. This time he fished It out undisturbed, but to his great joy and at the same time to his great chagrin, the address turned out to be so utterly unlike W1lhelmina's chi• rography that be hastily slid it back. But then the next letter he pulled out was addressed in a hand so strikingly like hers that hie head grew dizzy, and he seemed on the verge o2 a fainting spell. He heard a noise, however, and in his rush to restore the letter to the box he escaped the fainting spell, which was an excellent thing to escape;'but, then, how was he to find out what Wilhelmina was writing to that accursed painter? "Oh, heavens!" he exclaimed, dropping hie arms in blank despair. "Wbo is he? What is he? Why have I not the cour- age to speak to her frankly, openly, and put an end to my misery?" • • • • • • • "What's the matter with my letters?" asked the painter, holding out one which was all slashed at one end and full of triangular Holes in the center. "I'll ask the letter carrier," answered the janitor. Never mind asking the letter earlier," retorted the painter. "I bave spoken to him myself, and be says he delivers my letters free from pockmarks. Tbis is the fifth letter I have received in this condi- tion. There must be some fiend in the rase, some fellow wbo has a knife and doesn't know what to do with it, and I tell you, tbls thing will have to stop or I'll move to a place where my mail will be safe." The upshot of it was that a trap was set, and his honor was caught with an empty envelope in his hand, "So you are the chap:" shouted the janitor, grabbing him by the collar. "You are dressed like a gentleman, but you act like a miserable sneak." "Hush, hush!" the unhappy young man besought hls captor. "A great mister tune has befallen me, but I'll explain the matter to your satisfaction and make it worth your while it you only make no noise and let the affair go no further." "What; Bribing me to keep quiet? Who Are you, anyhow, and what do you do here so often? Are you n thief?" Hansa trembled. "Atter this I have no right to continue as judge. I am going to resign," he thought to himself. "I am going to commit suicide," he added, a moment later. There was nothing for It but to tell the, janitor about his nude. As good luck, would have it the uncle was an old and' respected tenant, and, what was still more to the purpose, the aunt and the I janitress were bosom friends, The mat- ter was hushed up without Hansa being put to the necessity of telling the whole truth. "1t struck me as it It were the hand- writing of a man whom I used to know," he said, and, although the explanation was auything but exhaustive, no further questions were asked. And as the of- fense was not repeated the janitor was satisfied and the episode coon faded out o2 his mind. The incident cured Kansa of his jeal- ousy and of part of his sentimentality. The wedding took place shortly after, and now he presides over the proceedings o2 his court with has old time dignity, but often when he gives himself airs, he checks himself. Often, too, when about to pronounce a heavy sentence the letter box stands forth before his mind's eye, urging the weakness of human nature and pleadiug for mercy. The judge smiles then he thinks ot that affair. "What o child I was!" he says to himself. And yet the letter box has done him a con- siderable amount et good. -Translated From the German For Commercial Ad- vertiser, A. PRIne FAVORITE ITE u a uailleriuuua npsirl y eau• et its eyseeltttnth Baal le Lord Packet. l�j' j , A little panne properly placed will Al a II �( Paint p 7 ma e e is ou AFan old one, �t41LliUk. a lin hot e k It will take away the dingy, tumble• down appearance, and make it look fresh and new, RAMSAY'S PAINTS Will add to the value of the house and to the pleasure of living' there. They are pure paints and will wear Longer than any other.. Ask your dealer, A. RAMSAY & SON, Eet'd hens. MONTREAL, Paint Maker* SEEDS FR0111 PLANT-*. It is mistaken policy to save seeds from the last and most feeble growth of plants. A portion 02 each valu- able variety in the garden should be selected from those in full strength and vigor, and allowed to ripen un- ' disturbed. Seeds irom such are worth double those gathered from the for- mer; they are certain, while the oth- et•s are not and experience has prov- ed that the first matured seeds will develop their kind two weeks in ad- , vanes of those gathered from the lat- est growth. TENDER CORNS, Sof11 corns, of all kinds removed with- out pain or sore spots by Putman's Painless Corn Extractor. Thousands testify that It is certain, painless, and prompt, Do net be imposed upon) by substitutes offered for tale genuine "Putnam's" Extractor. Sure, safe, harmless. HOW TO EANDLE A GUN. In picking urs your gun from lying flat, standing against anything, from a companion or a boat, 'do not take hold of she muzzle or drag it toward you; take hold of it by the forestoek and barrel if you are only using one. hand; if two, in the regular way you grasp lb ;whcas you go to shoot, In Carrying your gun do not keep the muzzle directly behind you; throw the butt to the right or lett, Whichever shoulder you are carrying ib on. This will bring the m+szzle toward the op- : posite shoulder, thus rendering it easy to Darty, as it will be resting ern your neck and shoulder, instead of on the small past of your shoulder, and with the muzzle upward will also lighten it a little. There are more men shot with their own guns by taking them from a boat than in any other way- When you run your boat or name to the bank, your gun is likely to be in the bow, the best place for it. Take hold of its by than foveetock and step out. Put it in a safe place where you are sure it will nob fall down. Then draw up your boat, or do anything' eine you bave to do, but do not Let your gun stay in the boat ontil you have shouldered your peek and then catch hold of the muzzle, drag it nip over the gunwale, hook the hammers, and have it ex- ploded. It is likely to blow out your brains. 12 You are Suhjeot to cramps You know how important it is to have a prmnpb remedy on hand. Nervilino- nerve-pain euro -has a wonderful and immediate influence upon this malady, 51relieves in one minute aud oures in five. Pleasant to the taste, and the beat remedy in the world for pain. COFFEE I.'VTOXICATION. A visitor recently returned from Brazil says that the whole country is perpetually intoxicated by coffee. It is brought to the bedside the mo- ment one awakes and just before he drops asleep, at meals and between meals, on going out and coming in. Men, women and children, drink it witb the same liberality, and it is fed to babies in arms. The effeet is apparent in trembling bands, twitch- ing eyelids, yellow dry skin and a 'throttle excitability worse than that produced by whisky. DRESSING 011 FILLING. I meat admit, said the mannish girl, that I'm very feud of men'e clothes. You don't like them, do you? Yee, I do," replied the girly girl, frankly, when there's a man in them. $s.1115emasu,xe,eo•, •R.11' .N3".:l IGrtrfat00*881h,.i08l'11' Kir n.3 .0 a Silence is golden. Then Mr. Bore moat surely be e, millionaire. FOR OYER FIFTY YEARS MRs. WINSLOW'a SOOTHING STROP has been need by mother. for their Children teething, It soaho the child, 0011.8e the gums anaya 5010, oureo wind collo, and la the beet remedy for diarrhwa, 25o.a bottle,. Sold by as druga,ote throughout the world. Be nus and Ink for "8105. WIesion'a Soothing Syrup," • I am thinking of sending some ot, my new electric fans to China, Don't. do it. Why not ? There are too many revolutions there already. Thorn Is' more Catarrh in this motion of thet country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years waa supposed to hal incurable. Nor agrest many years dootore era. flounced it a local disease. and prescribed local remedies, and by cos a tautly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable, Sol,: once Inas proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefaotraerrrhquuirres'. maneuauetueayvdttreatment. Hall', ColedbthynBtlJCohny&C0yTe mafe etaCa{{ Internally la doses from 10 drop. to a teaspoon. tub It note directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hand' red do lave for any case it fail, to ours, Seng for Circulars and testimonials. eddrees, F.J. °RENEY 8t 00., Toledo, O Sold by Druggists. 7110 Hall'. Family Pill. ars the bosh You say he has adopted, art as a) profession? Yes; he has adopted its But he treats it like a cruel step- father in a story book. MORTAL/1 HOTEL DIREOTORY. The "Balmoral," Free Bus si:fioilnp AVENUE HOUSE—Meciu—Onuege AYenne Family 1To[el roto 01.50 • per der. W. P. C. 1041. CALVERT'S Carbolic Oisinfectants, Soaps, 01nb msnt, Tooth Powders, etc., have been excellencarded es Theirlregular nae prevent Latest[ one diseases. Ask your dealer to obtain a supply. Lists mailed free on application. F. C. CALVERT & CO., MANONESThR - - ENQLAND. ss and Instruments, Drums, Uniforms, Etc. Every Town can have a Rand Lomat price. era' quoted. Fine eatalogo• 800 Ian. !rotes[ welled free. Write no for anything In t'tlusio or Musloal Instruments. WhaleyRoyoo & Go., ToroaTp(W ufpepssd Ramage 0aeinge-24,r Impprtatloee Moat English • Sheepnd Amerlenn Boa Caein�1etne rolietile goodsat r ^ht prince. PARR,BLAOICW r:LL 2-00.,:Torooto, OR RALE-0IS0TOA FARM%, BRIMS 'Meaty, Ont. Write for portionless, James 0, Stewori,• neardlue, Ont. • MILLS, MILLS & HALES Barristorr, oto.. • Removed to Wesley But Richmond St, W.,, rorent; , is Rheumatism of the back. The cause is Uric Acid in the blood, If the kid- neys did their work there would be no uric Acid and no Lumbago. Make the kidneys do their work, Tha sure, positive and only cure for Lumbago is 9 HOW 1IE GOT IT. Billy -Got lnew watch, <hi What did it. cost ye? Jisnmy-Tain't settled fur, yet. Billy -What's de charges den? Jimmy -If dey ever is any ohargo I guess it'll be highway robbery. Atte -ii a� - ell. , 6„Yl.a l..' (t:�.ss.�''' a 4,4 t,0 tt4 4 4 h POULTi;;Y, BUTTER, EGOS, APPLES, nod other I'iODUO.it, to oosnre best runt*, 091141g11 3(1 The DawsonCommission Co,, Liftited, Cor. West -Market & Colborne St., Toronto, Catholic Prayer Booas, Rosaries, cru. y elfilos,� Scapulars, Retlaloua Pictures, fathom, and Chorea Ornaments. Educational Works. Mail order, receive prompt atteo,' Sion, S, & J. 9ADLIER & 00., Montreal. Dyeing 8 Cleaning! For the very beet fiend your work to the "BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING Ce." Took foe agent to your town, or send direct. Montreal,1 oronto, Ottawa, Quebec. ENGLISH TEETHING SYRUP Largest Sal IN THE WORLD. unsireateatt PACKARD'S Shoe Dressing .AVE OVnl'EN HI NE H O Bd ALL COLORS ALL LEATHERS. For eels Uyy, a prate1o, SHOB n10ALaa5, L. H. Paokard & Cee,( M311'ri0EaL, I,. t4