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The Brussels Post, 1900-12-20, Page 7Oft net 0. -1 4. ISOSIC4, INNECTS IN JAPAN. neerltants Who Ora in Notting Else and Sell Them In Mont Variety. Singing birds tato esteemed I all 41011314103, Ooa n Japan the must/sal tscallada matted by certain insects are Appreeleten, lindenies to these gabrate angora hes boon for many centuries a favorite pastime Of the JePaneie anti has given birth to an original conmeroe. At Tokio, toward the end of May and the beginning of June, one sem enspepded under the verandas of hooses little oagee of bamboo from which break 'open the silenoe of the fresh twilight Ara/Igo little whist. nuns od metellio modulations, and light trills Whish fill the Ur with a deneate nsusio, It is habitually in the evening, after the hour of bath, • that the people of Tokio seat them- selves apd listen to the shrill con- cert. The most prized of these sing- ing' insects is the auzusnueln. Itg name means "Manse nen," and the sound which it emits resembles that of a tiny silver bell, It is a tiny black beetle with a flat body. The kutsuwemushi is so named because its cry resembles the sound made by a horse in champing its bit. There are two speoiss of it, the one a light yellow and the other pale green. Really, this insect is a kind of winged grasshopper, of fat body, and common in many countries. Another singing Insect much es- teemea is She Idrigirlsa, which is al- so a very large grasshopper, pro- ducing waled, strident sounds. Then there iv the enamkoroki, a minute grfrosslir pper, which has a. sound of re- make ale clearness. the kantan, ori - gamily from: China, which sings only at midnight; the kanotataki, whose song resembles the faraway sound of a clock. In Tokio alone there are over forty merchants dealing in Sing-. Ing insects. This commerce is of relatively recent origin, though for centuries the Japanese have been fond of the music of these insects. Formerly they would go in parties to places where the little musicians abounded, pass the night there ex- tended upon mats, drinking tea or saki and listening to the harmony of the suzumushi and kutsuwamushi. It was only about 100 years ago that an amateur named Ohoso had the idea of capturing one of these in - seats for his own particular diver- sion. Then, the singing season over, be forgot a certain clamber in a closed vase. Great was his surprise on opening it the following year to find it filled with newly hatched young. After that he gave himself up to the raising of various species of singing insects aul so founded a trade which has flourished. Actu- ally, the greater number of singing Insects are artilioally raised, so that their hatching corresponds to the seasons when their admirers love to listen to themand to combine their sounds. FRANCE TO TECH COOKING. 13•434•131310- • liiih,40011,13/84101At 0 On the Farm,i. •4. OW0168teltseW THE MILKING HABIT OF COWS. It is one es the interesting std" les of natutraitste how ter the ac- tion of man min aileat the natural hatires-Of anima% We doubt that to limns extent all the lower animals may be /subjected to some consider- able change in their habits by long continued training, natter a continu- ous System cd gradual development. We have many linstancee of tnis, and as all living things, plants as well as animals, are subject to and •con- trolled by common natural laws we may justly believe that what may he done with plants may be dem/ with animals. We have a great otomy luntrations of thia, in the minim:01m breeds of common animals, their dint forent habits, and abilities, and in the exercise of their natural fanetions. The cows, for instance have been changed in regard to their milking functions, sheep have been changed In regard to the quantity and( char- acter at thein fleeces, birds have equally been damaged, as the com- mon domestics fowl which has been brought to became ant egg producer, in some varieties, atollo, having been made to abandon the brooding on her eggs. On the whole it seems that what has been accomplished goes very far to prove that by persiatent and con- tinuous effort we may make still I more changes in the way an impro- vements to the habits at cows. It must be evident that the basin of all improvements in any animal must first came by feeding. Itf is precise - lit the same as with plants. 'Wel all know of Uae big pumpkins and melons which have been exhibited at the agricultural lairs, along with the improved varieties of all kinds of vegetables and fruits, as well as, of grains. Some of these improved pro- ducts have been the progenitors of races, as we say of seeds, as the prolific kinds of wheat, and the heavy seeded kinds a oats. All (these have been produced by high manure, the beginning and end of which have been high -feeding; that is manuring and thorough preparation and good oulti- vatton of the soil. These processes in plants are essentially the same as the feeding and training of animals, and by breeding the improved animals to- gether, what has been gained by ' years of work is fixed on, the pro- geny, es the laws of natre distinctly provide. And thus we have by per- ' sistance in this line of work fixed these gains Cal the products of the improved animals just as we have done in regard to the seeds. NOW, just at this time the seed has been sown for the next crop of calves. If we have improved the soil, by clue liberality in the feedingand training Lo the milking habit of the °owe and have selected Lhe best seed lin the character of the male, annuals, which have their most important part to do in this improvement, and if we follow the work -so far well clone -by the additional culture ka the way of im- proving the condition of the oow during her pregnancy, we shall un- questionably make earn further ad- vance, and Ly very stresseive genera- tion add to the success at the work previously done, and firmly fix the im- provement on the special family of COWS which have been) thus subjected to a continuous bourse af high cul- ture. As this precise period of the year is the most important opportunity of carrying through this line of advanc- ect culture of the eows. Under the natural oonditions of the season it is a time of hardship, through whicb the female has all she can de to plantain equality with the past, and then the results will be only equal, and per - Government Aldo n Circuit Systent of Previte& io,i‘..oten. Not satisfied with her reputation far geoti cooking, Paris is founding a new culinary league, which shall dissem- inate the knowledge at the saucepan far and wide, says a London towspa- per. But already she has a famous society of Cordon Bleu, or Blue Rib - ben of the Kitchen. It is this which Great Britain might imitate. For the Cordon Bleu is a teaching university, conducted by past -masters of the art. It is managed by a. com- mittee of great chefs, all of whom have bbrne the heat and burden of the day in many a savory kitchen. They have their headquarters in that famous rendezvous of gourmets, the Palais Royal, ansi here they wield the most skilled basting spoons in France. The Curden Bleu has been established for five years, and during haps not quite so to the past condi- that time has turned oat many alio Lion, For the natural law we are dis- cient cucke.Its aim its to teach the I cussing and illustrating is inviolable art of cooking well and economically, both ways, and acts for good or evil nor Frontal housewives prefer a euisin- as the ease may be. So that wo.have lore who does not wain) material. It to take this Into amount and in the culture at the newly seeded soil, as may be said, we must not only Main- tain the condition but improve it in every way possible. It has been too much the habit of dairy farmers to neglect the wiiater culture of their COWS. It may do to treat a crop in the field in this way, bemuses it is dormant and Makes no growth . at this season, but yet the good farmer Lakes every possible pains to protect it from injury. But the majority of owners of oows do not do as mach as this, The cows, are just kept alive -without any thought of, or regard to, the growing calves within them But the Mot is that during the time the oow is maturing her progeny i. is ancumulating seven- ty to a hundred pounds of substances, all at tho exponao of the mother, And yet in addition to this great drain on the cow she is expected to store up material ina hor body for the making, in part, of her very considerable product of the summer milking sea- son. Butt what are the Mots in re- gard to the common preparations for this drabs on hort Par too commonly the thought never enters the nand of the owners s'sssaSSIatiassoft"sannonsarsantarfts." o e9we' Sheat" le eeeeelY thought All Japan teas Are colored, at, The feeding le toe monotonly Ionised in proportion to the more ex. istenee of the eoWs. Semetimen even it la uot Sufficient to Simply/ untie - lain the sante oonditian existing jut now, when the summer Is past, and the feed Is gone, and the Majority at of COWS are cirawDeg 011 their present oondillop to maintain themselves, The beat end most thoughtfel some- times do not 000sider this as well es wo should do, taking' full note of the relation at the coming calf to this ocedition of the oow, al* of, the rela- tlio,n of this to the csilt. I3ut we are sure the great majority of our read- ers will fail Lacs line wino these re- marks, and pereelve bow pertinent they are to the eircumetancee of all concerned, as soon al it la suggeeted. frequently has English and sometimes American pupils. For n1 a month a pupil may attend every day, learn to cook her own denenner, and have it served up as soon 'as it is ready. Her 'arly martyrdom is a happy augury Gar married laappiness. One of the professors /of the school is decorated with the Legion of Honor, and altar° at the head of their profession. Recently the Cordon Bleu has estab- lished a eirault system, for the pro - viten. Mach (shot in turn Lakes his tour, and the French government, which knows the value to the nation of good cookimas, makes a grant in aid of these provismial lectures and dem- mists a dons.. RAMPERED, Ida never balks slang. Then that's it. 11 wondered why it Wlaff she could never make herself un - d eratood. Hill vIRTA) Olo USEFULNESS. What field a tunefulness did your Mgt seleot ttfier his graduation from college? alto.: Dinsmore of his old friend Collingtrood. The ftolotheti/ WSISTER FEEDING 011' HOGS. The winter housing of hogs 151 not an easy matter to deal with writes Mr, J. L. Riley. The main difficulty setons to be in getting them to take enough exercise. When one has but few bogs he eon master this part of the difficulty very wall, but when the nuanbor is large and comprises all ages, sexes and breeds, the ques- tion becomes complex. !Sly buildings are not well aujted to provide exercise and in the winter lam compelled, to confine animals more closely than de- sirable, I have been able to obtain very satisfactory growth, butt have not yet convinced myself that I am producing bacon of the bast quality. A piggery must be dry and warm. 1 have had satisfaction from wooden buildings and prefer wood to any- thing else for the walls of the build- ing. I have some cement floors with planke(1 sleeping places which are giving fair satisfaction, but my far- rowing pens are floored with boards. For pigs just after weaning, I Lind nothing better than wheat mid- dlings and skimmilk, Sometimes I cannot get enough skimmilk and have to divide the limited supply among those needing it most. I have used ground oil cake and ground flaxseed in small quantities, steeped with the middlings, but though they are bet- ter than nothing, they do not, equal milk. Of the two the ground flax - A Story From Life. SHOWING HOW SUFFERING CAN BE OVERCOME. A. 21111 Operator Mho Suffered from Kidney Trouble Sprat Reny Dollars In Useless Experiments 10 rcatore funk nenftit-Dr. nen Plus Acted Promptly nod illffeetively. Good health is the chief requisite to happiness, low spirits, moroseness and irritability can in most cases be trac- ed to ill health, and in not a few instances are direct symptoms of kid- ney trouble. These, added to the se- vere pains in the back which accom- pany the disease, make the life of the sufferer one of abject misery. One such sufferer was Mr. Darius Decin,of lordan, Ont. Mr. Dean in an iter - View with a reporter recently gave bis experience as follows :-"I am a saw and grist mill operator, and na- turally a strong man; but the life of e miller is a hard cue, with long hours of habor and frequent exposure. Some years ago as the result of this exposure I was afflicted with kidney trouble, and although I spent much money in various remedies I did not find a. cure until I was persuaded to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. In the autumn of 1898, the trouble began to assume an aggravated form. I suf- fered from most severe pains in the back, and n feeling of drowsiness. and yet so severe was the pain that many a night I scarcely closed my eyes. My appetite was poor, I suf- fered from headaches, lost Rath, was miserably and wholly unfit for work. it was while in this condition that I was advised to try Dr. Williams' cEYLON GREEN TIIA is pure and uncolored. seed is perhaps the better, but it Should not constitute more than about 0 per oent a the total food. By the time pigs are about three months old a 111 Ile meshed grain le 801718.. times added. I like barley tor this purpose and °flop add a few oats ground as fine as ;possible. Soon af- ter this a few roots are added to the mixture. I feed roots raw and find thein satisfeetory, except that some - nines cooked roots are eaten a little more readily. I prefer sugar beets, but turnips and mongols are also good. When potatoes are fed they should always be cooked. Raw roots are pulped and mixed with the meal ration, after which the whole mass Is moistened. ittra Miss rit OVIIR. Pair Canadians; The policy of your newly-eleated rulers is is favor of trade within the empire. Your patriotism approves of It. Bat, setting that alit:, I ap- peal to your dainty taste and ground my faith on QUA.LIJIY. If you try Ceylon and India maehine-made GREEN tette you will miss something. What? The impurities imparted to Japan and China greens by the FIC,TRY METHODS OF HAND- ROLLING. Think of this. Blue Ribbon, Monsoon and Salada packets are oas GEN. JUBA.L A. EARLY AT CHURCH The story was told that in the val- ley of the Shenandoah during the win- ter of 1804-5, while Early was there in command, he electrified his staff one Sunday morning by announcing his intention of going to thuroh. Sev- eral of Ins staff went with him. The clergyman happened to preach a ser- mon that day on the Resurrection, and drew a very vivid picture of the scene, and of all the departed rising by millions in their white shrouds. " What would be your feelings, my dear brethren, on that day 9 What would be your feelings at seeing all the dear ones W110 have gone before 'rising on that dread occasion? What would be your feelings at seeing those of our brethren, those gallant ones who have given up their lives for our beloved country, rising in their thou- sands and masoning in solemn preces- sion? What would you think. MY bre- thren?" General Early turned to Isis staff officer and said: "I would eon - script every d— one of them," BRITAIN'S IINI,QUE COLONY. In some respects New Zealand is the most advanced of any British colony. Its climate is absolutely perfect, its population hardy and devoted to the land of their adoption, and its re- sources are truest fruitful and already highly developed. The working man is supreme there, audit is the boast of the islands they do not contain a millionaire I To New Zealand belongs the credit of having established Iran - for its women and pensions for its old people, and it has shown a general capacity for managing its awn affairs far in advance of any community of its ego. The Maoris are decreasing in numbers, and &though they have mad0 an effort to adapt civilization, it is not suited to thejr temperament. —op.— "WE'LL TAH' a' CCP 0' KIND- NESS." Though Women's minds, like Winter winds, Islay shift and turn an' a' that, To love of &andel, Tea and 'friends - They're Constant still, for a' that) An' so awe' wi' 'Foreign Teas, Doon wi' Japan an' a' that! Ceylon Green Tea they toe' the best, And wha' a Crime doer oat that? For it's the tea, aboont the lave, They dearly loe', an' a' that - Pink Pills, and procured three beam. Blue Ribbon, and &lade, too, Before 1 had finished the third box I And brew Monsoon, an a' that - felt much better, and I thou procured Because, you see, 'twist you an' me, half clozen boxes more. I used all Japan, For11: fiirtet LtligyBZshat7:'eas, these, but before they were all gone They Joe' them weal, an' a' thatl I felt that my health was fully re - Though some may prate cs' tither tea stored. In the interval since then I An' flaunt japan, en' a' that - have had just one slight return of te Lassies gay they'll has their way the trouble, and Dr. WilliamsPink An drink Oeylon for a' that! Pills soon drove this out, and my For a' OIL, 1.111 50 that - health since has been the very best. Awa' Japan, an' a' that - The bonnie teas they loo' the hest I have gained much in weight, eat Are Empire Grown, an' a' that! and sleep well and consider myself Canadian eorrespondent, "with apolo- gies to Burns," has Moe gratefully received and immediately adopted by -Oolonist. fterEEL VS. IRON consUscoms. Many bliteksiniths, says an Aus- tralian exehange, are using steel horseshoes instead of those made of iron, owing to their longer life. It has been noticed, however, that a steel shoe becomes hot after a brisk trot of a couple of miles, under con- ditions whore an iron /shoe would be unaffected. This heat, besides show- ing that the foot has been jarred, causes the hoof itself to oraok and dry up eo that after a few month'S shoeing with steel the feet become had. The explanation is that the iron being so much softet, does not slip like steel, and hence there is not stsontInt re-et-e-essn-n-as9--4-.9-1 ; Young Folks, GOOD tif iNNERS, Time 1.0 no more important work done in our soboole than in teething "morals Rod manners." The Wynne should Dome, not ones a weak, but daily, And the teacher who cannot find "metier" sufficient fos a daily lesson Le tanking hz ess,entials. True manners are the passports of the gen- tlecnan. Too often oar boys think that good manners are for cultivation by ethers, nit for them. "The boy is father to the man," and the Ill -man - tiered boy is the future fault-finding man.. By lacking manners, you leek friends. To senile, to bow, to lift the bat, to beg pardon, tosay "thank you," costs nothing. No one will ever know tlm vast good that these wards and We:a- las/ ones have accomplished. ELECTRIC DANCERS. Al piece of glass is supported be- tween two boasts by being placed be- neath the uppermost covers as the books lie flat on the table and under- meath it are put little figures out from tissue paper. If the glass be now rub- bed with a piece of flannel the elec- tricity generated will muse the figures to rise and fall, as if in the sot of dancing. as healthy a person as there fs in the smutty ; and the credit for ibis 1 feel is entirely duo to Dr, Williams' Pink Pills." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Increase the supply and the richness of the blood, and in Ibis way calve physical and functional weaknesses, Most other medicines simply aot upsn the symptoms 01 Lhe disease, hence When the medicine is 'discontinued the pa- tient Is soon as wretched as ever, Dr. Williams Pink Pills go direetly to the root of the trouble and cure to stay oared. Hence It is unwise to waste money in experiments with other medicines. These pills are sold by all dealers or will be sent post paid at 90 cants a box or six boxes for g2.50 by addressing the Dr, Ini- tiates' Medicine Co., nrookville, Ont. so ranch jarring. --- CHINFInla GIRLS. Little girls in Mina play house in much the some manner as children do In Europe and America. They have no speoially made toys for the purpose but use clam whale ensi small cups, in which they pretend bo serve food. Boys make various kinds of popguns and squirtguns out ot bamboo. Boys make lanterns out ot turnips in the autumn. About the fifteenth clay of the first month the tug of war is a popular sport. In the country one village will tug against another, the notion being that the village which wins will have a good -harvest. The rope is of /straw, two fest in diameter, with its ends divided into branches. The men take the main stem and the women the branchers. The women load their skirts with stones. MARJORIE'S STORY. "I just had the loveliest time while I was out in the country," said Marjo- rie, as she sat down to sew up a rip in her dolly's dress. "One day while I was out in the swing an' pretending like 11 was a naughtomobtle, you r...............................................-1.. IOne of the most danger- ous and repulsive forms of Kidney Disease is 1' 4 %a for which Dodd's Kidney Pills are the only certain cure. In Dropsy the Kid- neys ore actually clammed :co, and the water, which should be expelled in the form of urine, flows bask and lodges in the cells of the flesh and puffs out the skin. Remove the filth which plugs up the drain. Restore the Kidneys to health. There is only One Kidney Medicine OM" Is KIDNEY PLLS know, like you see the pictures of, Dan-tbat's the big black dog -came out dressed up in his sailor ?mit an'- yes'm, he had a sailor suit that day - an' a spyglass under his front arm, an', says he; Ship ahoy! Therna going to be a boat race to -day. Don't you want • 1.411..111191D t..444 30 0 ISTPVe 43,115=3E, euyiblas that le Offered you, but 009 that yea fsonttlknii. you aels for, NASSISI,V 118111 11 <Sant lent/no:0r netnteto, Ulm people's arca 010100. It, Ilse issocene beeettee it 18 beet 10 he haa. Load P0,011010, 59, 30, 40. ger 000, •"••- ) Lo. „ • Poultry, 'Hutton Eggs and other Produo 1r yell have any correspond with us. We want 100 0A 01,0A0C• to supply our tr ade. The Dawson OornaniseDon Co. 1.1mIted_, Toronto. °limbed. lx en' book their oars-yes'm, Uneasy nee the heed that think* thoy had nioe little oars that day- it ought to wear a grown. an' began to row just as hard as they We shall soma be Iseering of the could torous the pond. It was a new- self-made ovens/an. ful good race. At first the tubs wanted to go round an' round, an' one POR OVER MTV nfiaRS of the pigs gat seasick, an' a swan MRS WINSLOW'S SOOTIONG STEEP Is bam lose hie oar, but they all got across all tr +Vert Nett( -tiiiiiigild'.44.b.W2LA /oared the littlest Pig an, made him trdelliiracVetreneeliZitirstarthegisesagre right, end wben Lhe first tine come for "AIM Winslw'e'$ohotkut gyro." acrossan'-eht9 'surely didn't really see open his wife'slethere/ Attorney-. ,sDanipahsalol;oyl Yeasty& won the race; Client -Ras a man a legal right En all this? Why, of course not, Aunty; Certainly you have the right -but will it's just a pretend story, an' I'm mak- 5'11'M allow it t in50 g it up as I go along, like Unole Joe dons." TO SERE A 07IN ser DAT Poke Laxative Brame Quinine Tablets. All druffehlS teigfuLd.0.beiimnetehy ibof Izt Milo? cum 10. W, GIVVelt A NOISELESS RING GAME. The small rubber rings that are used in every houaehold with which to seal preserve jars may be made the his clothes and -th—en forgets them. means of much amusement when a That's what I try to do ; but my lively game is demisted. First, obtain a &mortis bead of a flour or sugar bar- rel, and see that the pieces are all fastened together, forming a circular board; or any smooth board about a square foot in size will serve the pur- pose. Procure 10 coat hooks of medium size screw them inth to e board, and mark above each hook its number ranging from No. 1 to No. 10. Nos. 1 to 6 may be a sort of outer circle, No3.7 to 9 an inner circle and No. 10 in the centre. A hole may be made in the upper and of the board, or a Screw - aye inserted, by which to hang it upon the nail in the wall. No. 10 is sort of a "bull's-eye," and each player being given three of the rubber rings, takes turn in throwing them from a position about 10 feet away. endeavoring to "hook" as many on the board as possible. A score is kept of the points gained by each player, the one first getting 100 points being the winner. However, exactly 100 points must be made. For instance if a player has 99 he has to work for "Hook No. 1," as any other hook would carry him over the mark. This dif- ficulty adds to the interest of the 550518.Aadvantageis of the game that 150 noise is made nor damage done by the rings, and it may be improvised by any boy or girl, A thoroughbred gentleman puts on BP PATRIOTIC. Fair Canadians; Your brothers and lovers are re- turning covered with glory. The whole empire attests the credit of their achievements. In Africa they met their cousins -the British tea planters -also fighting for the cause. Dear Oousins; You can aid the com- rades of your soldier brothers. Try Ceylon and India GREEN teas, if you now drink Japans. Leave the rest to your dainty palates. Salads., Monsoon, and Blue Ribbon packets await you.-Oolonist. HIS DEFINITION. Willie -Pa, what is a publisher? Author -My son, a publisher is a squatter on the unearned increment of thought. There 38 more Catarrh in tine section of the Country than all other diseases put to:rather, and twit the last few years was supposed 10 55 For a great ninety years doctors pro- nounced it a local diselac. and proscribed local remedies, and brio stonily 1' inn to re.e with local treatrne,. pronounced it focusable. Sci- ence has proven catarrh 10 55 a constitutional dirense, und therefore requires constitntionol trontnicat, llall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by P. ;I. C Loney & Toledo, Ohio, 1+ 055 clef on-thutienal ono on the market. 1518 taken internal1. doses from 10 crepe 305 to inpoon- tut It o directly on the bloat and mucous rrinmrtan:els.0,9 1310 agrytteonals.. hsueondd: fur °Airdeereattrs8, "P. Ji!CIRtIFITNNit St• 00., Toledo, 0 Enid by Druggist .750. Ili,sivel'saFoatintiloy Ps ti 101 op adreictihaetbi nes:. letters for awhile now. Why 9 Our typewriter to go along?' "Yee'm, the dog said that. He's girl has begun to crotchet herselff a pink fascinator. an awful smart dog. So, of course, -- I went along, book through the 61051TREAL HOTEL illRfitiTSOY. orchard to the duekpond, an' there T ne 'I' Balmoral," Free iMis gl CM up was three pigs, with their sailor suits ss.os ean -Collego Avenue on, just lovely, an' they all had tubs I mvIoNsuE...11.u..`4°E.-Ilmltadtly./Iatta rates 91.80 " 'Ship 0,13oyr said Dan, as soon as we got there, 'I guess we're all ready Waiter - Haven't gots forgotten n'C'''''vl.Vre1something, sir? Guest -By George 1 So 1, when Dan said that the pigs I have. I forgot to post that letter rolled their tubs into the water en' my wife gave me this morning. ti -et, CAA. Oi-o-kicC, tetuv c44 -64(e,- zi,A104 "41-4411/0 1 / 14-0,"60A` sir . LA -4./.01, Cleo" Apadc it;e2 t 414' tailor won't let me. W. P. C. 1054. CALVERT'S CARBOLIC OINTMENT. For aU skin ailments. J. C. Calvert & Co., Manchester, England iiJSC Teachers Wanted , To sand for our Complete Cate. !ague of Shoot Kush) and 130011. with Speolal rate* of discount WHALEY, ROYCE &Co. 168 Yonge St rerenta, Ont. STREET METAL DOUGLAS BROS.. 124 Adelaide St, OORNIOES Toronto, One. Sausage Casings -7a" importations Sued English Sheep and American Hos 041nm-reliable goods of rtht 000, Paint BLACKWELL & CO., Toronto. LA o MILLS, MILLS & HALES Barriderr, etc, Removed to Wesley Building., Richmond/it W , Toronto. TORONTO CUTTING SCHOOL Mg. Latest, up-to-date, reliable system. taught for gentle. men% garment's. Torras moderato, Write for Bartle* Catholic Prayer 1105110,Rosario% Crue oifixes, Seapular Echoic,. Pictures, Statuary, and Church Ornamento, Eduentional Workm5tI ardor-, re/mre prompt .50, 0, Wm. D. & 1. DADLIDE & DO., Montreal. PILE CURE .309)05 P8*88° 090055 r08111" Cure for Piles will be sett free te any address on receipt of two cent ntamp. No knife, 111 groan), earn Address, TSB HUTOIIING FREE, MEDICINE CO, Toronto, Ont. YOUR OVERCOATS fsTesIgtello,egio'igitlutekabgtellaYetis,VisseiTet BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING 00. INIONTRELL. HOOFING and Sheet Metal Works. SOOPING SLATE, in Black, Red or Green. SLATE BLACKBOARDS. (Wo sapid/ Publio and Nigh Schools, Toronto). Roofing Poll, Pitch, Cont Tar, etc, ROOFING MB' (See Now City Build- ings, Toronto, done 537 009 (inn). Motel Collings, Cor - M00+, etc. Estimates furnished for work moinyllete or for materiels chipped to soy pot of dos 000000, Phone 1963, D. DUTHIE Lk SCIM,Adolalete &WillmerSto, Toronto THE MOST NUTRITIOUS - E GRATEFUL OONIFORTING. 0 BREAKFAST -SUPPER - Prom Small Beginnings . Some of our Best Deposit Accounts Were begun in a modest way. By adding small sums at regular intervals, and by the accumulation of interest, they have grown till they now show handsome balances. It is not necessary to wait till you have considerable amount to make a commence- ment. We accept small sums on deposit and allow interest at Si star bunt, per annum, payable half -yearly. The Canada Permanent AND WESTERN CANADA MD !IMAGE CORK R AT lall. Toronto Street, Toronto. 'ONES POND CA'KTPS" FOB ME: MILTS YttliCYCCir "r. s23-10 'OSA Lamour, Wodatat ClatIrs, 1 ttleg, 0+0 501 Plenums. PARAP PINE 4.41,-ez4Ls THE amann ("ITT MI, Utt , Isirrattlde AM loot dealer Was Mama Bosom, Pewit., Torento ‘111..111.1111101111111110111110011111111001111111111111'