The Brussels Post, 1900-11-15, Page 6LITTLI>1CVOW1a : LJUTA,
en laieneetleg AiXorrtes fraena decent
Work by neree Biu nate,
Uf!uauy when apee>wking of .%berth
elision* of sttetweeetem'od plebes, ice.
clad mountains end vast expanses of
dreary waste arias lin the mind's eye,
llowevrer true tikes viteraue my be of
Were* in gourmet, there arta, rest tee-
the 111ains within the empire of the
North, and te recently published book
of Baron de Patz givve some informs-
Woe about them that may interest,
There is ne doubt the elinsate of
Siberia is,tnore rigorous thin that
of Daly other country irn the same lati-
tude. The elethern shore hs washed
by the Arotio Ocean, whence the polar.
Wanda sweep unimpeded overt 16 ovum.
try, while the great central Aai do
range struts out the warm southerly
and southeasterly breezes. Hence,
the regions of Siberia eujoy a more
inclement and lees equable climate
than"peaces of corresponding latitude
en Europe. or America, except the
northeru plereers iu the interior of
Canada, which bowov!er, profit in
Bummer by feria n warm -air cur-
rents from Mexico and the Antilles.
Siberia may be divided from north
to south into thxee great manes.
First. The polar zone, or the zone
of the " 1 oondea," stretching from
the polar seas to the polar oirole, with
outlines somewhat irregular, Veg-
etation In this region is reduced to
grasses, mosses and lichees. Tbe
roil Le perpetually frost bound.
Socand. The forest zone, extend -
Leg frail the polar oirole to the fif-
tieth or the fifty-fifth degree of
LaLLlude, characterized by thick
forests intersected by swamps.
Third. The cultivabls zone,
Btretshiog south to the Minima fron-
tier. In this zoue the summers are
learn and genial. Wheat, rye and
cats can be. grown, and stock raising
may be carried on. Almost all of the
efforts of our colonists have been
centrated here.
This comprises at preseat the four
governments of'Tobolsk. Tomsk, Yeni-
sei and Irkutsk, leaving out, of con-
sideration their mast northerly dis- I
tents and the mountainous portions,
of the government of Tomsk, Yenisei
and Irkutsk lying near the Chinese)
frontier. 11 alto includes the regions
watered by the Amur and the Us-
surL, sparsely populated at present,
but rapidly being settled by immigra-
tion under the reduced rates on the
Great Siberian Railroad, now oom-
pleted to Stretinsk, east of Lake
Baikal.
This zone contains approximately 54,
000,000 acres, with only 5,380,000 acres
under cultivation. The system of
cultivation is still primitive. The
Land is first cleared, the tree' aro fell-
ed, stumps are removed, or on the
steppes tbe soil is merely plowed. The
ground is next sown with wheat for
two or three years consecutively. It
is then allowed to lie fallow, and sub-
sequently is again sown with wheat.
This rotation is continued until the
ground shows signs of exhaustion.
The land is then left completely un-
cultivated, and other fields are tilled.
Ordinary soil, before being left to
Lie fallow far a long period, can be
plowed and sown for three or four
years in sueoession; the best black
earth can be cultivated from twenty-
five to thirty years. South of the
Tobolsk province there are fields
which are know to hove been culti-
vated uninterruptedly for one hun-
dred years.
The gradual impoverishment of the
won, however, has oompelled the farm-
ers to make use of manure, and on the
northern borders of the cultivable
zone of the Tobolsk provinces the fol-
lowing rotation of crops has been
adopted; 1, rye; 2, oats, barley of
Dorn; ,0 fallow.
The abundance of the crap varies
according to the system of cultiva-
tion adopted, and it is to be noted
that the stories teed by early travelers
of the prodigiously fertile soil of
&bio a . relate only to exceptional
years. At the present time, the an-
num Wryest of cereal crops in Siberia
yields 160,000,000 puede, or 2,880,900
tons. Tbe harvest constant approxt-
mately of; Oonn 505 oats, 00 per
cent; rye, 20 per cent; other cereals,
20 per cent.
THE DUST OF OCEAN.
A. "dusty" ocean highway sounds al-
most inloreelible. Yet pilose who are
familiar with sailing shire know that
no matter !bow carefully the decks
may be washed down in the morning,
and how pilule work of ally kind may
be done during the day, ueverthaiess,
It tins (Leeks are not awept at night-
fall, an enormous quantity of dust
will quickly collaot. Of course, on
the modern ''liver" the burning of
!tnandrede of tons of cowl awry twenty-
four hours, and tan myriads of foot
falls da•i!te, woule account for a con-
siiderteb a accumulation af. dust, bet
on a "*vend -jammer," manned with a•
dozen lhands nr less, no such dust -
producing agencies are at work. And
yet tth reelorde of seining antes show
that they CIOLIJOOL more sea (lust than
does a steamer, wheel le probably
amounted for by the fact that while
this duet -laden smoke blows clear of 1
thus steamer nee mtrge area of canvas'
eprewd, by the tarter nett e.8 5 dust
%elector,
G s1► ° ekes "ynesetre *leen 4
Ott
WEEP HUSBANDRY,
Give the jambs a very little wisp
of fine clover hay 10 bite at, They may
seen be educated in tine way they
should go by very little tratning.
'Ve, may talcs it as a rule teal the
Iamb will pay for the Toed of its dein
and leave the fleece for the profit.
Tile owe always 'statute for its own
value,
Young lambs may be taught tc oat
a meal when three, er four weeks old,
First get them to Bole a little from
the hand and they will be at one's
been after tun or thr'e to ter of aim
meal.
The reeding and breeding of :beep
LO a fine art. It takes a. lifetime to
acquire 11, and the skillful shepherd,
who .is supposed to know it all, real-
ly knows hlinselt Lhet he is but still
a beginner in the art.
Some cure is to he exercised In the
pleeoll weeld melee good pasture
where the beetles aro a nuisaueer.
e—rte.
COOPS FOR CHICKS,
It baa been found that housing tbe
cheats in unventilated nursery ;cope.
not nights lmie an fnjurioue affect
upon the plumage. 'Che nursery
°Dope ebouid be eo eenotruoted that
there will be a "free oiroulatiou of alr
through them at. night. This is not
, au important during thug early epring
months, whin the nights are emit,
but it is something Which should not
be neglected during the hot mantles
of simmer, Tho slatted einem of the
' coop may admit seine water in a
dashing rainstorm, but the thioles will
be in no danger of drowning, end the
interior can be quickly dried out when
tbe storm is pest by turning the 000p
over to the sun,.
. Expert poultrymen have tested the
affect of housing the chicks In ctosa
coeps during the bot nights of sum-
mer. There is a perceptible differ -
once an chinks of the same breeding
time treated and those assigned to
feeding of alfalfa, This plant Is ex-
ceedingly rich In nitrogen, which,
while it is needed for Ahem) to supply
the demands of the Deere, yet it ie
not to be Led to excess.
There is no neaessily for plowing
up a pasture to renew and improve
it. Tim best pastures in the world
have never been plowed, but are as
nature first covered them with grass.
This amines annul,; to sleep pee:ure",
which grow thicker and better under
ludneous treslmeut the lunger they
are in use:
For farm flocks It will be a good
thing to improve the pasture by giv-
ing the surface a thorough harrow.
log to tear up the lough sod. This
may be done so thoroughly as to seem
to tear up all the grass. But it will
soon reappear alter a shower of rain,
and, if a Liberal sowing of fresh seed
is given the grass will lake on new
111
Tbe best mixture of grass for a
sheep pasture is 10 pounds , Bch of rt d
P. blue gra.-s, white clo•:er, mea-
dow teeoue and perennial clover,
commonly called pea -vine clover.
Where the land is inclined to be
damp sow alsike clover quite freely;
six or eight pounds of seed to the
acre with all the others will not he
Loa much, 4'or a sheep pasture thick
seeding is ne!acssary, thus getting
close growth and short fine grass,
Some experiments made at the On-
tario College showed that ground
peas made one tenth more gain in
feeding lambs for 104 days than
ground corn and peas together, and
one-fifth more than ground corn
alone, Iu addition to this gain there
was another in the manure from the
peas, for the peas contain about twice
as much nitrogen as the corn does,
Of course, in all feeding the value
of the manure is to be considered,
and if there is no profit besides this
it is sufficient to make it worth while
to choose the feed which gives the
best manure.
A sheep will swallow any liquid
easily if it is given with care and
in this way. Put the medicine in a
small pitcher with a lap, set the sheep
on its rump as if for sheering, then
hold the head raised, just a little, so
the fluid will run the right way, and
pour a little info the mouth. Then
wait until it is swallowed and give
a little mora. Pour the Liquid into the
side of the mouth. To give dry med-
icine mix it with a little butter, or
molasses or think gruel and put it
into the back of the mouth while the
sheep is held as above directed.
pontine or any other strong flavored
liquid is best mixed withsweetmilk
and well shaken together, and given
en small quantities, Solid stuff shosld
be finely powdered and maxed with
honey and butter, and the mixture
rubbed on the back teeth. The head»
is held up a little ao the medicine will
not run out of the mouth.
EXTRA EARLY VEGETABLES.
Sometimes the spring months are
wet, and the process of seed plant-
ing is much delayed, In order to
avoid this one may make up lettuce
and onion beds in fall, just the same ,
as they would in the spring, and when
the weather becomes so cool that all
danger of the seeds sprouting is pant,
sow lettuce, put out onions, then
mulch with leaves, straw or manure
from the barnyard. 1f leaves or
straw are used, they may be held in
plane by covering lightly with boards.
In the spring remove mulching, stick
radish seeds along the edge of beds,
and you wi11 have vegetables as anon
as your neighbors have greens.
KILLING BUSHES.
Ta mow in August and burn in
September used to be the rules for
killing bustles. The ties required for
those that are cot to gat dry enough,
1.o burn gives the sprouts a chattce
to start, and they are again killed
down by the: burning, which destroys
the vitality o,: most of them, and 115.
some make growth after 01151 time
the young woe1 is so tender the it
is likely to winter kill. If they sur-
vive this sheer would browse down
the few eproutl that would ,bow the.
next seanon. :fee sowing of a little
white °levee' and grass seed on those
coups admitting ventilation, The of
feet was enough to make it plain
that those to whom plumage is a
matter of mument must give due cone
!sideration to the pattern or the coop
in which the birds find a 1lomeettur-
' Ing the growing period,
MALARIAL F'EYER.
AFTER EFFECTS LEAVE THE VIC-
TIN WEAK AND DEPRESSED.
Kiss Emma Iloaltinsoa, a C1ptntrt Inthe
kalr,psa Army, 1C0114 lin"' rho Ret.
nr.
Bit mi. acattn tnrna�n
Milano' rine fills.
From the Sun, Orangeville, Ont.
Among the oldest and most highly
respected residents of Orangeville is
tars. Joh'a Huskinson, whose laugh-
, ter, Emma, has for a 'number of
years been an acute sufferer from tbe
atter effsots of malarial fever. A re-
porter of the Sun hearing of the won -
darnel effeols naLieb Dr. William's i
Pink! Pills bave bad on Miss leuskin-
sen, called at her home to enquire in-''
to the truth of the rumor. After
815tieg the reason of his visit, he
was kiadly received by Mrs. Huskin-
son, wbn gave him the fallowing
facts at the cure: "Some years ago,"
said Mrs. Huskinson, "my daughter
Emma, who is now captain of tbe
Nenvmarket ceorps of Lha Salvation;
Army, was attacked by malarial!
fever. She was envier a doctor's care 1
for a long time and although she re-
covered sa£fioiently to go about, the
after effeots of the fever left her very
weak and the doetar dial not seem
able to put any lido into :her. She
had frequent headaches, was very
pale, amid the least exertion would
greatly fatigue her. We thought a
change robght do her good and con-
sequently Rhe went on a visit to Tor-
onto. Whine there she was advised to
try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and at
once purchased a supply. Before she
had finished the second box she noted
a marked ethange for the better; her
apestite improved, her color return-
ed, the feeling of exhaustion had dis-
appeared, and by the time she had)
taken heli a dozen boxes she was en-
joying the best of health, and all her
old-time vigor had returned. A1 -
though her work en the Salvation
Army is chard and ezposesher to all
kinds of weather, she has since been
able to do it without the Ieast incon-
venience.
"Some time after my daughter's
013.1•o T Was myself completely run
down, and to add to mytrouble was
seized with a severe attack of rheu.-
/naitiim, Remembering the benefit my
daughter had received from Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills, I decided to use
them, and before I had tatken half a
dozen boxes I felt fully recovered and
have been in the best o.f health ever
since. My advice to all ailing is to
use Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale
People."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have re-
stored more weak and ailing women
and girls to robust health than any
other medicine ever discovered, which
in part acro -ante for their popularity
throughout the world. These pills
are sold by all dealers or may be had
by mail at 50 cants a box, or six
boxes for $$2.50, by addressing the
Dr. WiIlitens' Madeline Co„ Brock-
ville, Ont.
SNEE'LE-WOOD.
Among its many peouliariLies South
Africa i,nolnndes the "sneeze -wood"
tree, whiob takes 11s name from the
tact that one cannot out it with a
saw Witheout sneezing, as the fine
duet has cxactiy the effect of snuff
Even 1n planing the wood it will some
times cause sneezing. No insect,
worm or barmiselo will touch, R. It is
very bitter to the taste and its spool. -
tic [gravity is .heavier than water. The
coear is 11g,1i!t brown, the grain very
I .,
demand aisle 'w to mica -looking
Twined, and ink sad po'Clsh. For
dock work, pe. r:, or jei.ties it 18 a nso-
ful t'.mirs'r, lasting along while in.
dor water.
Rinks; 1s your wife ever out of
temperl Winkel Never; she had an
lneexlrausrible supply.
t"Japan tea drinkers 1
CEYLON GREEN TEA
is snore henIthfel than Japan tea,.
RAILROADS 1151 011INA.
People who know the Chinese es
well as any outsider cal—which is
probably vee'y superfioiadly indeed.-
tell us that moon fee the anti -foreign
sentiment in Mina is provoked by tete
denies or railroad -builders. Ancee-
Icer-weeeh•ip ds a;' part at the Chinese
religion. When an engineer Wens-
oratce the snored graves en ruder to
lay out a route, he rouges the pope
lune to fury,
The first railway ooneLructed in
Chime ivies eleven miles long and con-
nected Shanghai with Wusung. Ah
English company built 11 1d 1876, The
Chinese goveenmsnf tore it lap in 1877.
Railroads seem to flourish best in
northern China. Isere they had
their oa•igin in the needs of the coal -
1 mines at Keeping, east of Peskin,
which kayo been operated adnee 1885.
The English manager of the mines
began vrith a little tramway to carry
the coal eleven miles to the coast,
thence to be conveyed by water to
Tientsin. The trouble with this ar-
rangement was that in winter, when
business would have been most as
drive, the river was frozen up.
Finally, by cautious management,
the engineer put through a railway
Leona the mines to Tientsin and Takla,
and it was afterwards extended at
Elea northeast of Keeping., to reach
nets collieries. The Chinese them-
selves provided the capital.
Iu 1892 Li hong Chang built an ex-
tension of this road. In 1893 the gov-
earnment carried it farther still. Now,
as the Imperial Chinese Railway, it
reaches from Pekin to Iain -thou,
and including two branrlhss, meas-
ures about four hundred miles. When
the anti -foreign' movement arose,
another extension, running north-
east from Kin -oho; a hundred miles,
was under constru.otion; and it was
agreed that from Kin-ebou—which is
at the head of the Gulf of Liaotung—
ths system should be connected with
the Russian line which is to run from
Port Arthur to the Siberian railway,
six hundred and fifty miles.
At the southwest of the capital,
most of the railroads are at the "pro-
jected" stage. There Ls a line from
Pekin to Pao -ting, eighty-eight males
long. Chinese capitalists have plan-
ned to extend this to Hankaa on the
Yangtze River. An American com-
pany We a concession to build a rail
ramal from !Haitian to Canton. Thus
the distance between Pekin and Call -
Cin, twelve lsundged miles, may 'Ulti-
mately be bridged. -
The statisticians agree that there
are four thousand miles of telegrapb,
in China, but none of them dares to.
.say how many miles of railroad are
in existence, nor does any one attempt
to keep track of the concessions that
have bean granted in the last few!
years and that may or may not be
utilized. Many Chinese statesmen
have sided with the masses in objeot-
ing to these Concession.
With the statesmen religious pre
judice is not so intense es with the
common people. But they say that
China's true policy is to build rail-
roads slowly, with Chinese capital,
thus unending the incubus of a for-
eign debt. And they look forward
with dread to the economic problems
that will arise *when—la n denselyl
populated land, where every morsel
of food has to be fought for—railroads
throw millions of coolies, carriers,
and junkmen out of work.
THE FELINE CREW.
Every large ocean liner parrying
passengers has on hoard from six to
ten cats, these being apportioned to
And even, beyond this ,on most of
various parts of the gen, as wept as
appearing on the vessel's books for.
rations.
And. even, beyond this, on most of
the great ekes, parti,oular employes
are iIrstruoted bo feed dally, as a
part of their duties, certain cats in
their part of the ship. Amid there
is promotion for pussy as we11, for.
any cat that is partiouiarly amiable,
&ever and in'tereateinig is permitted to
enjoy the run cif the fleet or second
or third olage saloons, according to
the popular vote. Iu this way ser-
been of tate first-olese saloon pussies
have become quite celebrated, espe-
claIly on bibs long -voyage boats that
go to India and Amwtralia, and the
stewards of Ube various olasses are
quite aammomly eager to push their
own favorite oat into first plate. Of
vomrae, there are amazing fa'l'orltee
with Lha staff of the ehi,p that are
fine henbane and do not seek society.
When the ship is in port, a certain
man lbws tea duty of feeding the cats
ort regular hears and of entering
rations in a bomk; but every cart on
4he ship that has been king there
40*00e to wait with, eagerness for tend
Lo recrngrnize at once the profeeeionaai
ral-catober, wrhle always gene to
work ,tie the b!r>f'rl at every passenger
liner when it ofenee to dock, and who
hives by ridding Wee oR rota. The
Ilro
",staff oets," ae tlba etewsrds call
Wrenn timer leave the rant man, until
the hes flnlehod his dation. Largo
stelae have boon offered for one sateen
eat. on a great ether and thestaff bave
to guard et etriobly Loom bnquieltive
admirers, en Wbeeve tuggage it beta
severed times boon found.
NEWSPAPER,. I101;;1lOWING.
Here is tlhe laLos0 story of the man
who is too stingy to take his home pa-
per; A mall who ie boo efeanomi ee
to subsoribc fox a paper soot !tris 110-
to boy'ta borrow the oapy taken by
lobs Gieighbor,. In pia haste the boy
ran over a four -dollar stood .of bees,
and Ln 10 minutes looked like a warty
squahlk, Lite cries refuelled his father,.
who pall to his assistance, and fall-
ing bo notice a barbed wire fence, ran
intro that, breaking it down, cutting
a handful of flesh from Ills' anatomy
and ruining a four -dollar pair of
pants, 'lite old cow Look advantage
of the gap en the 'fence and gat into
ld an k ersel
tbo, cornfield d le U d h f eat-
ing green corm Hearing the racket,
ibe wife ran, ;pest a four -gallon
churn full of rich cream into a basket
of ohtokens, drowning the whole
fleck. In the hurry she dropped a
seven -dollar set of false teeth, The
baby, left alone, Drawled through the
spelled milk and into bee parlor, ruin-
ing a brand-new twenty -dollar ear-
, pet. During the excitement the old-
est daughter ran away with the hired
man, the dog broke up :11 setting
bons and the pelves got out and chew-
ed the tails off four fine' shirts.
are the only
medicine that
i p will cure Dia-
:. 8 [} betel. Lite
s-
-% u{t��TMjal Brtiy,Itt's DTs -
ease Ltbie dis-
ease was curablpuntil
Dodd'9I{tansy Pills
in-
Pillscured 10, eters
tint
m'alvea confess
eon
that without Dodd's
Kidney Pitts they are
powerless against Dia -
bates. Dodd', Kidney
Pais are the first medicine
that ever cured Diabetes,
bnitatians-box, 150 and
pail, aro advertised to do so,
bet the medicine that does
cern
!if
to
is Dodd's Kidney Pitts.
Dodd's Kidney Pills are
fifty cents a box at ail
druggists.
SWALLOWS AND RAILWAYS.
The fastest trains in the world.
cannot at all stand a comparison wile
the flight of avvallows, A Frenchman,
M. Oompdngue, !hen made some trials
with swallows in order to find out
Wtlehher tit would be possible to use
them as letter -carriers. The result
was heat an an average the swallows
covered a distance of 160 miles in 04
minutes.
LET DEEDS RATIFY SENTIMENT.
Ladies of Canada;
The world never saw such an exhibi-
tion of patriotic sentimentas the Af-
rican war called forth.
Canadiang, Australians and the
splendid youth of Natal fought side
by side with the British tea planters
of Ceylon and India.
Australia drinks the teas of Ceylon
and India, while Canada already
drinks their Black tea. Drinkers of
Japan teashould try their green teas.
Up to date teat merchants, the Salado
Company, for instance, novo sell them
entirely on merit. "Middle -of -the road
men" are only waiting for supplies.
While "sit -on -the fence men" axe.
waiting to see bow the cat will jump.
Ladies of Canada, we pray you aid
the British planter.
GTolonist.
She—"Oh, my tooth aches dread-
fully) I don't see why we can't be
born without teeth," Ile—"I think,
my dear, that if you will look up
some authority on that point, you
will find that moat of us are."
—_"c.----
"A. 6lun's a Man for a"That,'
Even if he has corns on both feet.
But he is a stronger, happier, and
wiser man if be uses Putnam's Pain,-
leas
ain-leas Corn Extractor and gets rid of
the unsightly corns painlessly and at
once.
FORTi! MILES 10011 A PENNY.
The. Russian Government, says Dag
brad, Stockholm, leas decided upon the
hnLroduotian of specially cheap fares
upon the Trans-Siberian Railway, in
order to ennourage emigration to the
country. A ticket from Reesia to
'1.lobathk °ply cosi, 4s. Od, and from
Tabolsk to any station whatever ids
Siberia the fare is only nice shillings.
Thus the tripper own cover about 0000
witless Lor a matter at thirteen shill-
begs.
11 qusllty ooultto fpr anything; tho
tif
ids
111
Q'2:':fi1,u ., yon 111414 the bot obiahutldp,
:LT 11155 t tie einem of Ile gnat
popularity, lit Lead Psekete 05, ,lex 40, t15 and 4lo,
K°c O
es
Poultry, Mutter, Eggs and *their PY'othucel.
If you have any correspond with us, We Brant 100 OAHLOADS
to supply our trtaade,
The DawsonCorl'e'aissloln Co,), Limited, Toronto.
TIME Ml0ASUIleien
The, eerie Egyptians divided the day
Rosi night e5ob Into 12 baua's;, a 'custom
adopted; by the 'levee or Cereelts, prob-
ably from the Rubylonlans. 'elle day
is mild to leave Drat been dirided' into
hours from 12..(1,, 403, when a sem dial
was erected in the templet of Qudriniss,
alt Rome. Previ'ouis to the Invention
of water cloaks, B.C., 158, Lha time was
called at Rolm by public criers.' In
early England one expedient for mea -
seeing time was by wax candles, three
incline burning an hone. The first
perfect meehanlcal (holt was not made
until about Al. D. 1250. Day began
at sunrise amongst most of Lbo North-
ern nations, at sunset among the
A.thenians and Jaws, at midnight
among the Romans, as with 18.
- --o
POR OVaR FiPTY YEARS
AIRS. wIN$Low 8 50051110 0 SYRUP sae boon
used by mothers far their ettildren teething. It Boo he
Loa obad, Aeneas the gusts, allay* P.In, Oslo, Mml
eslla, mid I. Lha beat remedy for diarrhrea. r5o,s bottle.
Bald le 51 animists throughout the world Bo cure
sad ask for"Me. WInSow'4 Soothing syrup"
A confidence man is a man who is
unworthy of your confidence.
9lhld sidootost and surest way!to live
with koala, in Lite world is to be in
9005117 What we wreak' appear to be;
and 1,0 we albtiorve, Wolohan fled that
all hennas virtues increase and
etiremgtlwn ' themselves by the pa-eo-
tied and expe'r'ience of deem,—So•,
Music
Teachers
l,r
l anted
en sone for sus
Complete Oatm
fo;fuc of Sheoi
keelo and Soots
with apeotal retell
of discount.
WHALEY,
ROYCE &Co.
158 Yong° 8t.
T'rente Ont,
!IT REET METAL 130UGLAs 01408., '
OOflI ICES isl AgalsiaTtoeonto, OoL
Sausage Casinos -New import -otiose Sued Rooney
Shoop mod American Rog Cosines -reliable goods at
r ah* misses PARK, BLIOAW ELL a 00,, Toronto.
LA
MILLS, MILLS & HALES,
Banister,, ote.
Removed to Weoloy Building°,
RIehme, 880.10., Persona
Catholic, Prayer senxnttasanea,nrn.
ie olfiko0, Soapulore,
Religious Ploturoc, Stotnory, and Church Ornament,.
L'dao.lianol works. Mail orders ,motive prompt seten,
[cent. 0, A 1. SADLIER 5 e0„ Montreal
Thu signature is on every boa of the /main]
Laxative Breal400Qmthaile Tablets
the remedy that mires re coils Ba sae Way
Adam must have been swift -footed,
inasmuch as he was first in the hu-
man race.
THE LEARNED SOCIETIES
Through their members have testifl-
ed to the -great efficacy of Putnitm's
Painless Corn Extractor. It pro-
vokes no line of demarcation, scour-
ing alike the good will of Lha highest
and the most humleie, and with strict
impartiality, removing with equal
celerity the corns of each. Try Put-
nam's Corn Extractor.
HORSES IN QUAINT JAPAN.
They are always doing things in an
add way in Japan, eo we are nee 'sur-
prised bo learn Ghat the Japanese put
hats and shoes of straw on the few
horses they have. Even the clumsy
olid dray horses stumble along in
shoes ad etnew,. This. odd footwear is
tied around elm ankles with straw
rope, and the shoes are made of code
nary rice straw so braided that eaah
foot is proteoted by a'sole about half
an thee thick. The soles cost about
1 cent each pair, and each cart Is
supplied with a rebook of new shoes,
which are put on whenever the oOd
ones wear out. One pair of shoes
wihl 1ast Lor about eight miles of
travel, and so it has become the cus-
tom to measure dietaneos by shoes,
ane neese to ohsetsand Japasxioh �11placesaying is so many setser 'moth
shoes away. 7?hie sort of direction
is understood.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh:
that contain Mercury.
as mercury will surely destroy the sense of
smell and ronpletoly derange the whole system
when entering it through She martins sarfacos,
Such meets should never be ;sod except an
prescriptions from reputaW a phyWclan s, as 1 be
duiaye tbsy will do kites., fold to the good you
can possibly derive free them. End'. Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by 5.3". Cbeaey & Co., To.
led°, d„ contains no moron, y, sad Is taken in.
ternelly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the erntere. In buying
Trail's Catarrh Clare be sure yen Bey 4ko genu-
ine. It Is taken interact y,and tirade in Tatade,
Ohio, by 0', J. Cheney do Co. Teetimonials
free.
sold by Dmf gists, prior. Ole per bottle.
Halle Family Pills aro the beat.
The band that grasps too much
holds but little.
YBNTRP.AL HOTEL DIREOTORY.
The " Balmernl," Fres' Bus 5;5413:
A 1t IlE Ilf7il$I— g
t
!Iota rates 51.00
"I tell you what, there's a dank out-
look for that young man." "Why I"
"[le has a night jab in a signal tow-
er."
Same men enjoy oheonio laziness
more than dome others enjoy a well-
earned rest.
W. P. C. O4 9.
OAL M 0.1"lk A /L:7
Carbolic Dlelnfaotetnte, Beans, 01,,t
meet, Tooth Powders, etc., have been
awarded 108 modals end dip1snen for euporlet
oxcelloneo, Their regular 100 prevent infootl-
oae diseases. Ask your -dealer to obtain a
eupppl7, Lute Malta free en application.
F. B. GALVmtT & CO.,
M5f4OH1t0T8et - . ENGLAND,
rtriP
eat
y� - / `"
Awe, atee
er 4441 ,
.l ie..
CHENILLE CURTAIN;!
and s1i kinds of house Hangings, Moo
riUE CUB�TA`INS oYr<n AIR HBW, & WAN"
Wrlto to us about yuunl.
(I5Il4811 AEIERIOAN 8001110 00., Box 100, Montreal
THE MOST NUTRITIOUS-
PS'
GRATEFUL- COMFORTING.
BREAKFAST -SUPPER -
1 Will
REAKFAST-SUPPER-
1WiIIUre
You
ff you Oto ,sOerIek from'R'aa!ue iV'se ns to Obs Baok.
as euro you, and my akyou to raj lack of Ntallty, 1
PAY WHEN
CURED.
Y�ypb..,,titullttusiretedSaee.ro bookof
5,,,h 1101310
ELeOT1tIo JIL VC and how 11 m*taae. my woudertul
send for i4 today.
Dr. M. S. McLaughlin
180 YONaiki AT„ TONONTO, ONT.
MUSIC, CHEAP
Buying the Butland Music Stock,
at roc on the $, is what enables us
to sell Music at lower prices than
any other store in Canada.
Our Special Bargain lots are
decidedly lower than any ever
offered.
Lot No, 3 contains zo pieces 'of
Inc Music for goes This means we
give you music for
5®o, worth $2.
MITAUNING THE FOLLOWING
C \Yawl. My. Lit Lu.
ti)' Lady Lu,
0 Like tc '[tear that Song Again.
f Waited Goney Waited Long for You.
Pante Beek to Erin is the Song Ilove
best.
pn the Old Missouri Shore.
GetMusic Break on this Blest Morn.
pttic Baby Joe.
t .Me Dream Again.
a Letter In the Candle.
dN8Til(IMEi1TAL.
Tcpay Turvy, flake Walk.
Topsy in in 'Town, Cake 'Walk.
Maseotte Marche.
Ms, -tette Quadrille.
ifla'ectte Potpoi'rie.
Condor,
000ing roves.
Curtails Story,
Fatltxitta March.
Bavarian Marcie
Postage, 10o extra,
LF F1 J. KLEIN,
(OUC008aOIl Tp it It, aUrLAHD),.
TORONTO, EMT.
" 0010 1?01NI> 03.1tlil0"
won 3sscrerspagsmcast.30. USE
I,eundry, Washing Olotbro, lianas, Panting rrrsarre'
PAIIAD'N'INIU
TI31p QUHl101P CITY OIL CO. l;, mi
Liam') linger*, Preen. 'rbketlnto
Adrian ienn dealer for la
l{'
•