The Brussels Post, 1900-11-8, Page 7' 1.
Y
9'
41.
ti e
WAR JOTTINGS.
An enterprising theatrical manager
in 'V 'rina lute offered ex -President
1It e4,,r ;0200 per week for six weeks
to deliver lectures en the Transvaal
.War, Kruger is said to baso refused
the offer.
Russia bas now issued an edict
that ebo annexed Manchuria as part.
of the indemnity whloh Cbl" owes
to her In oonsalln81101) of the flexors'
attacks onllagovestobensk and other
8tatiQne. 'Pito laud will be used for
Russian coleni:ation.
The total British casualties in the
South Afriean campaign up to .,the
20th of September (exclusive of sok
et present in our bospitals) are near-
ly 40,200. The less tram disease has
been twice the numberkilled in ac
tion, and over 27,000 men and 1,200
ofiioers have been sone home as In..
vailds,
The officers of the Gorman expedi.
tionary force in China have each been
provided with an improved, spirit lamp
.which will roast in a few minutes
birds, joints, etc.. There is a dearth
of table delicaoies in Berlin. 13y or-
der of the Kaiser all delicacies are
being bought up by the authorities
to be tinned for the use of the Ger-
man forces in China.
Owing to the footthat many hum,
dreds of men will return from the
war disabled or with health perman-
ently injured, it le proposed to aeteb
lisp a "Khaki Association.'' The ob- r
joot of this instiLution will be to;
get all these who have served in
South &erica to combine for the par-.
pose of assisting their maimed and I
disabled comrades, seeing Lhat alai
small Government pension will be
quite insufficient for their needs,
Tio Dowagee-Empress and Emper-
or of China have taken refuge at Tal -a
Yuen -Fu, about 20J miles from Pekin.'
It is au old Tartar city, surrounded i
by a formidable wall eight miles in i
circumference; Tai -Yuen -Fu is re- i
nowned as having been the scene of r
the most famous siege in Chinese his-
tory. en A. D .757 it was beaieged;f 8
by a force of 100,000 man. The garrison
of the city, however, which was but '
a small an successfully o s acre full held out for
or'
a month, and at the end of than'
time made a sortie, completely rout- °
Ing the besiegers, who, it is said, left a
60,000 dead upon the field.
q
eeeevele"_ -!a 1
0 On the Farm..
71..LL PLOWING CONDITIONS.
spring wheat or gate are
grown, fall plowing Should be .dead
on an 8 8118090 reale, as under canal
conditions It permits the sowing' of
these grains from two to three weeks
earlier than le possible whoa the
plowing, is .delayed until Spring. Inn
the fall or early winter; plowing ca
often be done atthe least expense,
there being no other' 'timely work for
team or men, The team is fully hard-
ened to Heavy work and, nolwith-
stemding the short days, more work
is a000mplished than during the Lang-
er days of spring when the teamile
noL inured to hard labor. Low lauds
can often be plowed' at this season,
which the meow and spring rains
would make quite impossible to plow
in the spring in time fora sswore-
able crop. Upon fall plowed land
wheat and oats are often sown when
the bottom of upturned furrow is
Mixon zen mond, and upon Oho earn-
ness of sowing theme crops depends
the profit in their' production,.
![ all ploiwing can be done when
upturned furrow looks sleek and
greasy from so muott moisture in the
soil. This condition will do no harm,
as the freezing that soon follows
tears to pieces Wm moat compact
clods, leaving the surface soil soft
and friable, while if done under the
sale moisture conditions in the
spring the results would be the re-
verse, Fall plowing of a stiff sod
not only causes every furrow to aot
as a drain to absorb the rainfall, but
the upturned furrow contains the
wire and cutworms, and thus expos -
d they are frozen to death. Ie you
desire to test the benefit of fall plow -
ng, plow a wide strip across the field
n late fall and the balance at. the
u
a sual time in the spring and note the
esults at harvest time. ParticuIar-
ly if the land be a sod, you will be
urprised at the results.
CORN ODDER,
When the aura are ground into
orn and oob meal, corn fodder shows
higher percentage of digestibility
than any other good coarse food
stuff, being 8 par cent. bigher than
timothy. hay and 14 per neat more
than h clover
hay. y Contrary to the le -
lief of many practical feeders, digestf-
bility Is increased 6 per omit. by
grinding the ears, and the value of
the ears alone is increased nearly 20
per cent.
This is due to the faot that com-
plete mastication is not aeoomplish-
ee where ears are fed alone, and mu h
of the grain passes through the anim-
al. The edible portion of the corn
stover has a nutritive value tally
equal to that of Timothy hay which
closely resembles in composition and
digestibility. The following shows the
digestion coefficients for corn
fodder: Dry mattes' 67,5, ash 28.4,
protein 433, fat 65.7, fiber 67.7, car-
bohydrate extract 74; and for corn
stover, dry matter 58.2. ash 22.5, pro-
tein 37.4, fat 55.2, fiber 70.3, oarbohyd-
rate extract 60:6.
STORING OF PRUIT.
The storing of fruit under dwell -
g houses is not recommended. A
rtain amount of decay is inevitable,
d the trotting fruit becomes a pro
a gating place for •disease germs,
;eh permeate the rooms above,
IA pit or cave, if carefully construct -
will keep apples very satisiactor-
, and has the advantage of being
e less costly of any poasible stor-
age ooustruotion, Such weave as de-
scribed by authorities is usually
built into a hillside, sloping toward
the north so that the entrance is pro -
tooted from the southwest winds that
prevail during summer and autumn,
In moist soils the cave must be wall-
ed; in dry soils no walls are t'equer
eel.' Uilright posts along the sides
support the top, which is made of
poles; over the poles is a layer of
coarse hay, and over the hay soil to
the depth of two feet. Severe]. flues
aro made for ventilation. Such a
cave may be built any desired dimen-
sions; some are being planned with
doors in each end and large enough
to allow a passageway for a wagon
through them. The best system of
ventilation and the most even and
29 OAT THAT TRAVELS.
Thousands of people have heard .of
railway dogs, which travel so exten-
sively, and really seem to know as
much about trains and time
tablas as a guard does. But there Is
a cat in Colorado which is oertainly.
as remarkable In its fondness for rail-
way riding. '
IN was a pet of the wife of the
engineer of a locomotive, and now it
accompanies the engineer on every
trip that he makes, When the train has
to make a long wait the cat goes off
In search of mice, always returning
when the whistle sounds, and at some
of the stations it is quite a pet. When
the engine is running the cat elle in
the cab or on the coal, and, as its fur
h' jet black, its beauty is not greatly
impaired by its grimy surroundings.'
Pussy meet have traveled many thou-
sands of miles, for it has been doing
duty for several years, and has never
been known to miss a trip.
That pate care little Lor persons and
are attached to places and to their en-
vironments was seen in tbe ease of ee
this eat last year. The engineer was ce.
badly hurt in a collision and was laid pa
up for three months. Instead of the wo
oat following pini as a dog would
doubtless huve done, she stayed about'
the sheds until the engine was repair- fly
ed, and then abo once more rearmed tit
her tidos with the substitute eugineer.
E&lX'S HORN WR.INIfLl1S.
Heavy grades need heavy engines.
Affection i1 the best aid of mem-
tery.
Depression of spirits ought to life
us to God.
When amen in upright, his head is
heavenward.
True spirituality is in doing, not
in dreaming.
The splendor of a station should
not make us lose the train.
11110 ERSD ANGUAGE.
Ten thousand Irish children aro be-
ing taught the Erse language,
UNJUST DISCRIMINATION.
91ilmperor Walla= hats discharged dos!
One of hie diplomats because the latter tain
married an American divorced woman. VO0
rable temperature can be main -
ad by use of an underground
Matted pipe leading from an open-
ing in the floor of the oave to a
similar opening on the aureate of the
ground several rods away. The pipe
should be large enough to provide
sufficient air for the cave, and should
have valves at each opening to regu-
late the supply. The air in passing
through the pipe le; cooled In summer
and warmed in winter, and thus
brought to near the proper 'tempera.
tura for good results in keeping fruit,
omplete the system several flues
Id lead through the top of the
to the open air above, The sum
ho oapaotttes of those flues should,
seat be equal to the capacity of
ventilator leading into the oave,
COULDN'T BELIEVE IT.
"You see a great deal 1ni the news-
tlapers that you ean'l believe," re-
manked Mir. Meekton'm wife.
"I' know it, Benrietta," was the ane -
Wer, "i'or instance, here is another
bee of those stories about a man who
Makes fun of itis wife's cooping.°
PORTUN1 'TnadantS IN PARIS.
More thee 2,000 people earn a living '1° o
in Ptah by fortune toiling, their total; show
yearly earnings being estimated it cavo
02,000,000. of I.
al, I
NEIGHBORLY CRITICISM the
Bigger -Your new neighbor Is a man
01 means, 0K he not
Diggs. -,On, yes, he's undoubtedly W
the men nest 111a11 I over met. Mier
FEEDING PIGS ON '77.'3',
]rile pigs will live on hay for a
t time, they cannot bo carried
through the whole winter and made
to take 091 any gain, fin feet, when
confined to an exelueire hay diet they
leas in weight, and at one Slave
Where the experiment was performed
the loss in weight during a three
weeks' trial was nearly 85 ponnde
with four pigs weighing about 140
paunch' each, A.Ifalea pasture Is
doubtless a help to pig raising, but
hay alone tan only answer to heap
phi's alive until other feed Pan be
sa0ured,
A STRANGE CAIN
EYE TROUBLE WHICH DEVELOPED
11410 RUNNING SORES.
Deoters Said It Wes Consuanpllon or. the
Mood, end Recovery Was limited upon
as Almost llepeteso-.D*',.Williams' Pink
Pills Wrought a Cure.
From' the Herald, Gedrgetown, Ont.
Our reporter recently bad the
pleasure of nailing on Mr, Wm.
Thompson, papormaker, at Wm. Bar-
ber & Bros. milia, a well known and
respected ieiil.4an' of our town, for the
purpose ,of acquiring the details of
his son's long illness and his re-
markably recovery through the use
of Dr, Williams' Pink Pills. Mr.
lN75pipsen kindly gave us the follow-
ing deformation which will speak for
itself :-",About two and a half years
ago my eldest eon, Garnet, who is
fifteen' years old, took what I sup-
posedl to be inflammation in has left
eye. Ile was taken to a physician,
wan ,advised me to take him to an
eye ape0LMtst which I did, only to
find out that he had lost the sight
of the eye completely. The disease
spread from his eye to ' his wrist,
which became greatly swollen, and
was lanced no lass than eleven times.
whole arm was !completely use-
less, although he was not suffering
any, pain. From his wrist it went to
hie, foot which was also lanced a eau -
ph of times but 'without bringing re.
Lief. The next move ed the trouble
was to the upper part of the leg
where It brake out, Large quantities
of matter ruinning from the °ore. A.11
thiol time my boy was under the best
treatment I could procure but with
Little or no effect. The trouble was
pronounced consumption of the blood
and I was bead by the daotors that
you wound not come across a ease
like It in fire Ilpunsired. When almost
diseau uged
and not
knowing Whata
t
bo do for the best, a friend of mine
urged me to try Dr, Williams' Pink
Pulls saying tihat he had a son who
was affbio,ted with a somewhat sim-
ilar disease and Siad been cured by
the palls. I decided to give Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills a trial and aeourcd
some of them at the drug store, and
after my boy lladi taken, two- boxes I
could see the calor ooiaing back to
his sallow eomplexuon and noted a
declined abange for the better. He
went on taking hhem and in a few
months from the time be started to
tes9 them Iconsldered him perfectly
cured and not a trace of tin's disease
left, except his blind eye, the eight
of which he bad Lost before he start-
ed to ass the pills. He has now be-
come quite fleshy and f consider 'him
one of the healthiest boys in the com-
mmnity. If eny person is desirous of
knowing the merits of Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills you may direct bhem to
me, as loan highly recommend them
to any person afflicted as my boy
was."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure by
going to the root of the disease.
They renew and build up the blood,
and strengthen the nerves, thus driv-
ing disease from the system. Avoid
imitations by insisting that every
box you purchase is inclosed in a
wrapper bearing the full trade mark,
Dr. Wtllbame' Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
ple. If your dealer does not keep
them tippy will be sent postpaid at
50 cents a box, or six boxes for
$2.50, by addressing tlhe Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
VIiSUAL POWER. OF UNCIVILIZED
PEOPLE.
CEYLON GREEN TEA
will displace all Japan Tea the.;saroe,as
Salado black is dlaplaoing all other,
black teas.
71A.I300 BNGIrTSii'.
e3eboo Eog'llehi kV the descriptive
title given t0 eble extremely ornate
language In which many twoethirdS-
m10044e4 luativee of India express
themselves, Tha maga4lnoa and
newepaliers of India are full of it, One
periodical says eta certain lawyer's
Plea, "Ilia ohildlika aimplioity fasoio-
fete+d all, and was proal against the
damorahzitg influences of his honor-
CONOEIVFRATEP WEALTH. able profees0On." The late te. W.
Steeve7rsgives an example of taboo
of . English' in his book, "In indite" Itis
a feeble effort to express admiration
alt item tbe speech of Pundit Madan Bohan
1!p'Malevava at a native congress.
M t11a epeeoh' Is as melifluous as hie
t:
ol'd ensu of the .most enthuslaetically wel
Dau1glllll Displays 1n Treltetnb llnu8AI
Royalty,
SW'itllin, the wake of 1190 8713
rooms at Windier st10 Is 8toi
plate of gold and salvor euffiolen
valuable to mak it owner a m ilio
Dare nearly twice over. A single g
dinner-seryiee fol' 150 guests Is
name. ilia has a sweet volae, and .!s
ued at £600,000; a golden peace
whose body quivers in the radian
of hundreds of natty gems, is wo
£40,000; a tiger's heed of gold, w
eyee and teeth of crystal, and a so
ingot of gold for its tongue; mons
dishes, stands, flagons, and shields
of pure gold ; rose-water founlaI
fonts, enormous wine-000lera a
punch -bowls, exquisitely chased cu
each of wbieh is a fortune in min
Cure, are all there in profusion.
The Queens china is valued at mo
than ,X000,000; and a single .lease
service o Sevres represents a Cabin
Minister's income iu perpetuity; Wit
the very jewels in her crown a
worth a third of a million poun
But et is said that two alone amo
the countless contents of the Sha
treasure•tiouse are worth all the
Queens possessions, costly as they
are,
One is a globe of .gold, on which
all the countries of the earth are
marked with mosaics of gems-dia,
monde, rubies, sapphires, emeralds,
and all the rarest of precious stones
, -to the number of tens of thousands;
while, as if this were not a sufficient
display of riches, around the pedestal
on which the globe stands are pled
beeps of enormuus gold coins, every
ono of which is worth £3'a. The value,
of this wonderful globe is 131,000,000
sterling,
Near the globe there stands a glass
ease two feet long and a foot and
a half wide and high, which is near-
ly two-thirds full of the rarest pearls,
carefully se -toted for many centuries;
did a single handful of which would
a "King's ransom."
g s
These are but two items in the
most marvellous collection of treas-
ures the world has everseen, and the
aggregate value of which 00 man
knows. Among other treasures of the
Shah are numberless gold vesse:e,
full to the brim, of diamonds and em.
eralds, rubies and sapphires, many of
which for size and purity are almost
without rivals in the world ; swords
and coats of armour, all a solid blaze
of jewels; and crowns, any One of
which might well purchase a small
German State.
The Czar of Russia, too, has more
treasures than oven he tan value.
The crowns, alone of himself and his
consort are said to ,be worth £3;00,,
000; and among the treasures of the
Kremlin are rare jewels, every one
of which is a history in itself, and
gold and silver yesaels so heavy that
the strongest man cannot lift them.
The Sultans treasures, too, are so
valuable that if he were to lake
000,000 from them every day for a
month there would still be many mil.
lions for the next comer. Scattered
in careless profusion are diamonds
which migth be measured by the gal-
lon, and a score of the largest of
which are of an estimated value of
3'1,000,000, There are bowls of solid
gold full to the brim with pearls and
other precious stones ; gold plate
which weighs many tons; and, in
fact, gold and jewels in almost every
extravagant and artistic combination
that human art eat fashion.
Perhaps the richest of the native
chiefs of lndta belong to the Gaok-
wars of Baroda, whose gems alone
are valued at nearly 133,000,000. Am-
ong other treasures Is a carpet made
entirely of pearls and diamonds, all
tun uingly matched and blended. and
valued at a third of a million pounds.
�.
"A Ilam 8 a Ilan for
Even if he has corns on both feet.
:But he is a stronger, lumpier, and
wiser men if he uses Putnam's Paine
leas Corn Extractor and gets rid of
the unsightly corns painlessly and at
once.
MAFEKING'S CLEVER APE.
Mafeking'a e ape, who displayed so
much intelligence daring tbe famous
siege as to merit a claim to be the
"missing link," and so much antipathy
to the nefarious presumes of the Boers
ad to entitle h+lm to the 'benefits , of
civilization, lute been taken to Eng.
lana by the officer who trained
him, and has proved au object of
curiosity to the damp at Salisbury
Plain, Its to principle duty in tbe be-
leaguered town was to ring the alarm
bell tbe moment the Boers commenc-
ed firing, and it performed this work
in s0 indefatigable and coneeientious a
manner ws to merit the approval 0f all
the residents, Having sounded the
tocsin and warmed the inhabitants, the
abombpo roof lay le, theeits
provinghat underground
thoroughly realised the danger to it -
"f ne wolf. as to otltors. XC :ter the animal is shortly to be off -
ed for sale. Surely aemlortablo
n0 will be pr0vided fort). 11 afterdi0-
ult duiics Well performed,
s
al" +corned of 'inert on the congress plat-
okv ' f0rm, Neither tall nor short, not
°° stout but thin, not dark, dressed in
ill pure white, with a white robe .which
lid coos round 1Lls shoulders and ends
dowel below the knees, 1vlr, Madan
tar Mohan stands like Eiffel's Tower
alt when he addresses his fallow-eongrese-
08, men. '
nd 1 Beastands slanting forward, ad-
pmr•
=drably preserving his center of
Joe gravity. Itis speeches are full of
pellucid and sparkling statements,
re • and hlis rolling and interminable
resentences travel out of his mouth in
et quick sucocssion, producing a thrill -
Ile ; ing impression on the audience, There
re 18 music in his voice; there 1s magic
dm, lin bis aye; and be is one of the sweet
ng!obarmers of the congress company.
it's
-:�t,�:�..�a.z�
The wide",spread impression that
people living in a primitive condition
possess more matte vision than olvi-
lizetl men enjoy receives a little sup-
port from the investigations of Dr.
Rivers dnr1ng the recent British ex-
pedition to Torres Straits and New
Guinea. The visual powers of the
people there were found to be su-
perior to theme of normal 7lhiropeana,
aluholgh the degree of superiority
was not great. The natives of Tor-
res Straits condi sea better in the
dank than most Europeans can.
'llhelr aenee of touch was, also slight-
ly superior, and in the discrimina-
tion of weight they were more im-
amate then a practised !European.
Dr, Rivers ascribes this aoateness of
vision to their habits o0 constant ob-
selrvation.
GUEST'S ANNOYING 13LUNDER.
An l8nglishman reoontly visited
friends in Donegal, Ireland. Going
to bed anon after his arrival he
dropped his watch' into a handsome
pocket above his pillow. Not till
morning did he disoover that there
Was Water In the receptacle, which, ee
indeed, Was not a Watch pookot at all, ell
but a place for holy venter. The bar
de
wan rtllilect 1102
fir
RIGHT1S
ISEASE
Is the deadliest and most
painful malady to which
mankind is subject, Dodd's
Kidney Pills will cure any
case of Bright's Disease.
They have never failed in
one single case. They are
the only remedy that ever
has cured it, and they are
the only remedy that can.
There are imitations of
Dodd's Kidney Pills -pill,
box and name -but imita-
tions are dangerous. The
original and only genuine
cure tor Bright's Disease is
'ODD'S
KIDNEY
,
ILL
Dodd's Kidney Pitts are
fifty cents a box at all
druggists.
SEWING OF ZULU WOMEN.
The skill of the Zulu of South Africa
inl sewing fur is a household word in
South Africa, and some of the other
tribes compete with them. The
needle employed is widely different.
from that used by the ordinary needle -
woman. Zia the first place, it has no
eye; in the second, it is like a skewer,
pointed at one end and thick e.1 the
other.
The thread is not of cotton, but is
made of the sinews of various animals
the best being made from tbe sinews
in the neck -of a giraffe. It is stiff, in-
elastic, with a great tendency to
"kink" and tangle itself up with any-
thing near It. Before being need it is
steeped. in hot water until it is quite
sof t, and is than beaten between two
smooth stones, which causes it to
separate into filaments, which can
thus be obtained of any strength and
thickness. Thus the seamstress hese
considerable amount of labor before
she commences with the real work In
!lend.
Finally she squats on the ground,
for no native stands to work or do
anything else who can possibly help 11,
and, taking her needle, bores two holes
in the edges of the rug or garment
on which she is working. The thread
is ,then pushed through with the butt
of the needle, drawn tight, end two
'more holes are made with a like re-
sult, the skewer progressing very
slowly -compared with an English
needlewoman, but fast enough for a
country, where time is of no value
whatever.
The akin upon which the seamstress
is working to dampened with water
before elm co,mmeuees, and as the
damp thread and hide dry out: it brings
the work very closely together. This
is carefully attended to, and the work'
ie not allowed to get dry until finiehed,
when the seamstress lays it flat upon
the ground, pulling it this way and
that, and mixing and arranging the
hair for Several hours, until, the skin
being generally dry, it is impossible to
find the joint or hem with the naked)
eye.
Sean° men enjoy chronic .laziness
more than some other's enjoy a Well.
earned rest,
re PegeelePTlON BARE"
I5 used la 13lendiall the various teas used it
WOW °,,•..„ tt ; p,yl4lbil
elero .Q1Y FTd11., One ecoetinting for Its uaequalled purity, AO offood adv1 ea and
beeenie a oenetaat user, 1n Lens Packets 24, so, 49, to and 000,
comerleing
Poultry, Butter, Eggs and other Produce,
If you have any correspond with us. We want 100 OA RLOAl7S
to supply our tr rile,
The Dawson Commission CO,0 iimite(Ir Toronto,
A GOOD 1HORsSE.TEST.
Reviewing* the work dons by horses
of different nationalities in the South
African eampalgn, the oonoluuion must
be readied that the English proved
themselves as good as any, 91580 they
were fairly treated, which they ware
not' lin this 'beginning of The
war, when they were in hope
lesnly unfit condition. The Lon-
don' om:nLbus horses especially dis-
tinge'sbed themselves in pulling heavy
artillery, The Alustralian' and New
Zealand bosses, of which much was ex-
peoted, did well at first, but soon fell
victims to a kind of catarrh which kept
them on the seek list for weeks. Ar-
gentine' cobs, imported in enormous
nuanhara for mounted infantry and
galloping Maxims, are described as
tractable, but very soft-hearted, 10
pressed, they incontinently lay down
and died ea the easiest way out of the
trouble, The Indian -bred ani.
male stood the summer in Africa very
well, but the winter very badly.
American -bred horses only began to
arrive in considerable numbers toward
the latter end of the war. There will be
an enormous number of good horses
left in South Africa after the war, as
the British authorities do not intend to
transport many back to England.
Thousands df them, of course, will be
required for the mounted force, which
will have to be maintained for along
time to come. The correspondents
insist apon the importance of en-
couraging the native breed, which car-
ried the :Boers so well. Big men as
!hey are they contrived to gallop away
from the British cavalry,
SHE RAD.
"Ale!" said the young man with the
little bald spot on the crown of his
head,"your lips has been a calm,
pinold, emotionless one. You have
never mei your fate. You avive nev-
er been in the grasp' of an overmast-
ering passion that hos seized you by
the heart strings and held you quiv-
ering I"
"Surely I have l" she replied, won-
t:1Mogly, "I am learning to play
golf 1"
TILE LEARNED SOCIETIES
Through their members have testifi-
ed to the great efficacy of Putnam's
Painless Corn Extractor, 11 pro-
vokes no line of demarcation, secure
ing alike the good will of the highest
and the most humble, and with strict
impartiality, removing with equal
celerity the corns of each, Try Put-
nam's Corn Extractor,
Adam must have been swift -footed,
inasmuch as he was first in .the hu-
man rime.
MONTREAL HOTEL DI8EOTORYN
The "Balmoral," Free Bus bra
AVENUE HOUSE-Amcln=Deans° a:�nle
ranAly $oral rate. 51,60
par day.
The smaller tbe girl the larger the
doll necessary to appease her incipient
maternal affection.
A glass of liquor !a the toper's spire
itual comfort.
TO 00716 A.COLD IN 0911 LAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quintal, Tablets, All druggists
refund the money if it taus to sura, 17, w, GAM"'
signature to oe 0aobbo9 26o
The hand that grasps too ratio)]
holds but little • 1 t
$1O0 Reward, $100.
The readers of -this taper will be pleated tq
learn that Chore is at least one dreaded disease
that science has boon able to ours In all itq
surges and that le Catarrh, Hall's Oatarrli
Cure is the only positive cure now known to
the modloal lralernity. Catarrh being a ooa9y.
Motional disease, requires a constitutional
treatment, Hall's Catarrh Cure is talo, hinter.
na11y, acting diroatly upon the blood and
maeoue surfaces et the system, thereby dos.
owing the foundatten of the disease, and
giving the patient si re ngth by building pp. the
ennetitution and as-tatlag nature in doini• 1te
work. The proprietors have so much faint in
Its curative powers, that they offer one Hun,
dyed ;Dollars for any case that it falls to ours,
Send for list of testimonials,
Address, F. J. CHIENEY & 00., Toledo, 0,
Sold b3- druggig's, 780.
Hail's Family P101 are the boot
A confidence man la a man who is
unworthy of your confidence.
POR OVER PIPTY YEARS
MRS WINSLOw'8 800TSIN0 SYRUP has been
cued by mothom for their children teething. It soothe
the child, softens the sures,alley. pain, aures wind
cottaand i, the beet meads or diarrhma. tro,, bottle
,
Sold by all druggists throughout the worlid, Ile euro
end ask fee "Mrs. Winslow'. Soothing Syrup,"
Jonah was a oonundrum and the
whale had to give him up.
W. P. C. 1048.
CALV RT'S
°arbotto nfelnfocta.nta, Roapa,t
want, Tooth Powdore, etc., have beau
awarded 1W medals and diplomas for superior
excellence. Their regular use prevent Weed.
ova diseases. Ask your dealer to obtain a
supply. Lists mailed free 021 application.
F. C. C}ALVEIRT & CO.,
MIAMOHESTCR - . ENGLAND,
Music
Teachers
anted
To Bond for our
Oam late
a 0nffi,
lew008d84 of soaks
Mae and sates
with mount rate)
of tllaoount,
WHALEY,
ROYCE &Co.
168 Tonga St.
Toronto, Ont,
SLATE, TILE and DOL'OLAS BROS..
METAL ROOFS Toni moiatdesta.
Sausage Oasiage-New Importations Onset Eogllob
Sheepnd American iia Orders-renable ads at
r . ht prices. PARR,)LACItw'ELL 5 CO., Toronto.
L
MILLS, MILLS & HALES,
,Barristers, caw
Removed to Wesley Buildings,
Rlohmov.d St. W., Tertia0..
Catholic prayer BaoRo,lseanes, 0,0.
RoIglous Pictures, Statuary, and o0hu oh Ornament.6dueutionsl Works. 31,11 orders reoeire prompt atter,
tion 0. & J. SADLIER & 00., Montreal.
WALKING
LADIES' . e ,lilto� awe ntdG
antra
Can be done perfectly by our French Process. Try it.
CR�r18H5MERICAN OYEIN0 CO
MONTREAL, TORONTO, OTTAWA s'QJUEBEC
r o e F u� rte and sheet IN@falWeekee
Rader mem. OLA,1' folig(.AgA8,Ef4Td Bw,l,pl!
Pompe sed Web 1ehuols.Tereutol Rooting Belt,.rik
lnal Tar, stn. ROO5'IN9 '11035 30', Noww Olay ngnd:
u„a, Toronto, dons by our arm;), 11.1.1 Oeilin s, Cor.
otaee,ei,, Eetitsats,furaluhadlor wort. onelet.. or fnNt
0 0010i1&4DBNa 8q 401,1.4 WISm®5ia e:oti'a,
"ONE POUND 0111381S"
F030 r2 nxmc x.$) trSH
Landry, washing Olathee, boning, Sealing Preserves.
PARAB'P'INIO
Are
Weak?
Aro you outThrla q from corvette or functional
weakne., shinny, Ivor or stetnaoh oom.
pplaints, rheumatlrtn,auto heel p. nus or aches
1*anlyypa'@ofy»urbeli' bo you teat yourself
man with the v'sknes tont results 'from ab
°sing Lia laws of nature. or a woman with the
many atuttente from }vhiah 99romon aufl'cr, i
eau Ruarantee youaeuroin throe man'hswith
my v onderftrl .Mee b 9S Delo, 951.151400158 while
708 sleep, Ela,erinity onroe bm'anoe it restores
Cho atr.nbbth whi"h Ion havolost price lab
Pill your 00 etrerg.a to Limn
FLIT your body with 11594 ,tn111yfrom my
woe fruit 1,3/eat b Bulk, nrd 4431.100 wni tole
110 p1a5e diseaoe, loyeus ill grass will
ovo'.ome despair, your day's will be full of
amhitlon and your sleep will be restful and re,
frosting.
Three Months' Trial.
Any hlnest man or woman can out my an.
pllauno titre° months and pay mo only when
cured, or' will gond it at• n very low price for
sash. tens for easily nlae cure Soni:,
whlah tells how coolly you San be tamed, and
6ivoo pictures of my mot.hod of uroatment and
I send idc of lettere from my gr,tetnl -patient1I
1send it closely sealed, free. Hall and coneull
ma fres,
DR. M. D. AflcL.AUGO-ILIN,
130 Yonge Street, Toronto, Ont,
i' 4 ex,alG=ame✓
O% lea
.i 41/Via41/Via
4
e'aKi
.rmer,ls.e,r,Rsaasr.wr.,,o ernn.,
/eportiee
TEE QUEPIN 0ITY OIL 00., Limited.
Sam'' Rogers, Prost., Toronto
Ask your dealer for it.
THE MOST NUTRITIOUS-
knin
GRATEFUL-• COMFORTING,
c
BREAKFAST -SU PPER-
The Canada Permanent
and Western Canada
Mortgage Corporation.
Board of Directors:
''resident-Ocorge Oouderham,
Int Viee resldrnt and
Oh,dtmao of Executive t1 Herbert Nllason.
Committee -
911/1 Vico-Prosidont-W, e. Beatty.
Ralph It. Dunces, W. 71. '',tll awe,
George Galt, Genese 4V. Monk,
whuilpog, Mn'. S Nordboimar,
Alfred Qooderham, R. T; Riley.
Whimper, ,:.e Mnn.
0. A, G , o, snits , J. M. ilr' !t.s51,
W, R. 17. Lewis,r'r John, N. B,
Ouorae w. Llvis, Frederick wyid,.
ASSETS - $231000,000,
Head Ofnco t Toronto St., T0R01410,
IlanSou 05'9200,0-•
WIP,hipog, Man,, Vaneoaver, 0, 0.,
St, boitn, N. e.
WALTER 8, LEE, oatmeal Mantagor,