Loading...
The Brussels Post, 1902-6-19, Page 6FROM E:f;'.3 GREEN :BL% q`l owgs BSC tel; 1713.ox THE ZAND Q1' THE SHAMOCICI , 'ereenal and Political Ocour'renees That Will Interest Trish - Can tdians), Oddly 60,6 of the 8i>,088 inllabitr ante of County Sligo eon both read and write, according to the latest aansns .returns, Dirlf'-pong Is to bo played in a glass house by a Dublin club, which. Iles been formed for the summer en- joyment Yment of the game. x'rosgetitions under the Oi'imos Det Ore now pending aguiust over forty alernberr, of the United Irish League in the i3outll of Ireland, The wife of. a former in Mayo has had four babies at a birth. The mother is doing well, but only one of the children, a boy, has sur- vived, 1n one thing Prince "leery of Prussia ingratiated himself with the Irish. Ho bought et bright green paneling car in Dublin and sailed away with it on his flagship. TI the population of Ireland is de- creasing rapidly, the "pubs" aro in- I,reasing just as fast, and the per- centage of taverns to the number of people is a shame and disgrace. The demand for space was so great at the Conk Exhibition that the Canadian Government erected a, pa- vilion of its own, and the exhibit is. t:he best that has been Seen in this country. 7n connection with the disappear - once of lse sear- ance'of the Boyal Arnis.from the Limerick Town Hall, Councillor Joseph Ryan, Jeseph Fitzgerald and John lagan have been committed for trial charged with larceny. Ily a boating disaster in Galway Bay on Sunday five men were drown- ed. and that onewho managed to swim ashore died from exhaustion. Allthe deceased belonged to Clod- dagh, the fishing port of Galway town. The magistrates of the Newcastle - West district of the County Limer- ick have been so scandalized over the recent licensing business that they held a meeting and resolved to issue no new licenses and to reduce exist- ing ones. Mr. Hugh Law, who was returned unopposed for West Donegal, is a Protestant Home Ruler. His father was a Lord Chancellor of Ireland, and he was the G.O.M.'s right hand in piloting through the Irish Land Act of 1881. In Ireland £131,000,000 is invest- ed in the joint stock, and savings Mulles, the railways and the Gov- ernment funds. Practically one per- son in every ten has a savings bank account, while there is an ordinary bank office for every 8,000 people. Mr. Brendon °'Duffy, sun or an eminent Dublin dentist, and Mr, Thomas Ganda were drowned recent- ly from a capsized boat off ]Tow The sad occurrence has erected very painful sensation in 1lubli where both the young men were we known. Mr. Justice Kenny on Friday la while sitting in the Four Court Dublin, hearing a case, a hissi noise was heard behind the judg and from the hot water pipes issue a stream of boiling water, cousin the judge and all in his vicinity beat a hasty retreat. Last week when some men Wer digging in a gravel pit at Reed wood, near Nenagh, County Tipper ary, at a depth of some 30 feet they came upon a human skeleto of colossal size. From the gr depth at which it was found it i supposed that it must date back:t prehistoric times. Court Wt1}1AN'O .0 tf,44TJTUDI SEVERELY TAXED B 4I1. ME•NTS 'I'lr0UI,IAit TO 1'1R SEX, Ordinary Medicine Wi11, Not Qµre Because it 'Merely Touches the Symptoms—Eow to Get at the Beet of the Trouble, Behind the veil of. bot womanly. modesty d and fo t e ria o 1d t3' t d 1 .'v • nearly every woman sellers indescribably from time .to time, and continues to sof fel' irr spito of all her efforts, because ordinary medicine is powerless to do good 40 such caees. Ordinary medi- cine may give temporary relief --even a purgative may do 'thiat—but the one groat medioal 'discovery capable of permanently curing and prevent- ing a return of the ailment ie Dr. Wiliiaine' Pink Pills. These pine are not an ordinary medicine; they ate not a' patent medicine, but the pre- scription of a regularly practising physician who used them in his pri- vate'practice for years before they were given to tub public tinder the name of Dr. Williams` Pink Pills. They aro the best medicine for men, The faculty of getting on well with the only ,medicine for woman. Mrs, hired run on the farm is web worth John Meilorr, Chickney, N.W,i'„ cultivating. My own experience says "Dr, Williams' Pink Pills, have loads me to .know that if you engage sated me many a dollar in doctors' good ]nen there is little trouble in bilis. For some years I was greatly keeping them, if we, es employers, afflicted with ailments that make the do our part, it is our duty to try life Y o so many n o rm Y Y sex miserable. tomake a. them m e iia omit rt I tried manyaledicine a able ria cir- s but found no mtmatances will permit.. If we do so relief until I began the use of Dr, we may expect faithful service, and Williams' Pink Pi11e, .Theee pills from goodd.men we will get it, Let have made Inc feel like a new per- the rules be strictly laid "down and son ' the almost continuous surer- adhered to, and on no consideration ing I endured has passed away end keep a man after his time is out, if life no longer seems burden. 1 he has at any time given it word of know of a number of other women impertinence. who have been .similarly benefited and I think Dr, Williams' Pink Pills worth their weight iii"leclot! to those who sutler from female complaints or genera,] prostration " The happiness of health for both men. and women lies in'•"the timely use of Dr, Williams' Pink Pills, which act as a nerve tor4ic and sup -- ply new blood to enfeebled systems. They have cured many thousands of cares of anaemia, "Recline," CCM - gumption, pains in the back," neur- algia, depression of spirits, heart palpitation, indigestion, rheumatic sciatica, St. Vitus' dance and par- tial paralysis. But substitutes should bo avoided if you value your health see that the -full name .Dr. Williams' Pink Pille for Pale Peo- ple" is on every box. Sold by all dealers or Sent post paid at 50 cents a box or six boxes for 32,50, by ad- dressing The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co„ Brockville, Ont. hats idle pewee, to melte their' lace Work 11010.Oitrly mottling until ,iat0 at night, and looked at Acer. no other' stoodpofzlt than that of cele Wiled gain, it is a Very decided tli1s- take, Ineid'entafly 'it may not be oinks to say that the farmer ought not to ask his sons to dq what no reasonable man would expect his Virgil men to do. Many a good boy has' been driven if'om home by that ,sect of, treatment, ,Then again it le a Mattel' of the first importance that the pion OceY4' ing, 511411 ,be wen treated, '$Choir houses if not largo Mould at least be mod c 0 oinf orta do attached should be largo enough to enable there' to grow vegetables for their own use, but not ee large as to take up too much of their' time, and if o few apples and small- fruits 08,0 be grown on the ground they will bo more appreciated then by those who can afford to buy them. A cow is almost a necessity to . a family on the farm and an arrange- ment ehould be made to have it pas- tured, but on no account have it wintered by the fernier. It is top severe a trial of human nature to' allow a hired man to feed his cow from his employer's meal box, and is almost SURE TO CAUSE TROUBLE. FARM LABOR QUESTION. th, RELATIONS BETWEEN EM - a PLOVER AND EMPLOYE D. ,+ 11 The Dominion Live Stock Com- - missioner Gives Some Good st Advice, Unquestionably there is nothing ,1 connected with the business of farm - d ing which, gives us as much annoy- ' ance, or which is as difficult to get to on a satisfactory basis as farm la- 1•or, There are various causes which tend to bring about this state of e things and perhaps none morn so the dinner as informal as possible, - than the unreasonableness of +' cm- and to give all who attend an op- ployers• Socialists tell us that the portunity of renewing. old acquaint- , world could produce enough for its ances and ]raking new ones. In a n needs if every man worked, but half word, the occasion will be one when eao t I the number of hours that is now all can be boys again and live over o 1 fortunerelyed aon working po nCanadian da but un- in memory the happy days spent at old Varsity. The. dinner is to be a source of beneflt to the University as well es of pleasure to those at- tending. Tickets are 82.00 The an- nual business meeting of the Asso- ciation will bo held at 3 o'clock on the afternoon of Thursday, Juno 12th. Cheap railway rates aro as- sured.. Buy a single ticket to To- ronto, and at the same time procure a standard railway oertiflcate, which when countersigned by the Secretary of the Association will entitle you to a return ticket free or at one= third fare. Kindly inform the Sec- retary, Fred J. Swale, Toronto, as soon as possible whether you can attend. HEELINGAGAIN IN FAVOR However owing to the conditions ht which most farmers aro placed, the larger number of farm hands ar•o, unmarried mea who are boarded in the house, and this is most likely the. state of affairs that will continue for some time to 00010, ft is a cliflicult questioir to deal with, and as far as both employer and employed are con- cerned it is a moat unsatisfactory state, largely arising from the fest that in many sections there is com- paratively little work for one half the year; and just so long as the farmer has to look out fpr new men every spi•ing, and the good man finds himself discharged at the first sign of 'whiter or before, it will remain so, ancl no .amount of philosophizing will put it right. The inpid exten- sion of winter dairying during the. Past few years has done a great deal to ensure steady employment the year round, but conditions are still unsatisfactory in many dis- tricts. In conclusion it inay be said that as a general thing the best men are the cheapest. Try and get hold of good `men and where conditions will admit of it, Have profitable employ- ment the year round, and use them as you would like to be used if you were in their circumstances, F. W. ITtJDSON,. Live Stock Commissioner. • VARSITY ALUMNI. The third annual dinner of the Alumni Association of tie Univer- sity of Toronto, will he held in the Gymnasium. on Friday, June 13th, at 7.30 p.m. The 'aini: is to make Ornamental Stuccowork' forms a prominent feature of the Cork Ex- hibition, in the architectural depart' ant m thereof, and it has been point, ed out that this art flourished in the south of Ireland a long time It seems necessary farms and his men to ufor the farmer Pat in each day a solid day's work all the year round, and even then it is Willman to hold one's own among the keen competi- tion. In these days -when th Petition between capital and labor become so intense that a little strain at any time may bring about the most serfons results, it is a matter of no small importance for farmers to consider whether something more cannot be done to put the labor question, as it affects the farm, on a better basis, In an ideal condition of affairs, the employer would never ask or expect his men 'Wk. more work than was right or reasonable, and when hir- ing would in all cases be steady and willing to give a fair and just re- muneration for services to be per- formed, and would endeavor to carry out a system of farming that would give employment to his men in the slack part of the year. The em- ployed also would not take undue advantage of the employer because of a temporary scarcity of labor; would never shirk his work, but would be faithful in doing his duty, whether his employer were with him or not, and would in all cases be ready to put forthanextra effort AT .A BUSY TIME. scarcely to be expected, how - that such a Utopian state of will ever exist while frail hu- turearemains as it. is, but by mise of a tittle thoughtful - d mutual forbearance the re - between employer end ' em may be much improved. In ring the question of farm la - it eitoets the operations and of the farm, and the home the dwellers there, morally oeially, it will generally be n large or moderately large that the employment of mar - n boarding din themselves, ' grs - al 'preferable to bo d ar in me g n hoose. Outside the question. is there is the all-important ation of home life—]'the home. not by any possibility be ome life ought to be when m house is nothing better boarding house. It is not ch to say that the future life a blight boy or girl in this bas. been a failure tlu•Ough'. e attention having been paid yearning for home coin - One of the first things to be in operating a farm in this to employ none but good then do everything lo rea- make their lives comfortable., have no right, even if they ago, before the advent of the Italian have craftamen who get so much credit for improving the old Irish style. At the elections for various posi- tions of emolument under the Coun- ty and District Councils of Ireland, much intimidation is used. A strict watch should be kept upon every one during the next three years or so. The United Irish League is said to have declared that no one who does not.subscribe to their tenets need hope for successful election. At Johnstown, County Wexford, a Mr. Tr. Somers, a local District Coun- cillor, had an old mattress which bad become useless to him, so he gave it to the wife of a poor labor- ing man in the neighborhood. As the mattress was being • forced through the narrow door of the la- bor'er's cottage the ticking. was torn and a parcel containing nearly four hundred sovereigns dropped out. Tho money, wnich was wrapped up in an old silk handkerchief, was all most boneetly returned to Mr.. Somers. DANGER AT THE BARBER'S, From time to time attention bas been called td the risk of contamin- ation arising from the promiscuous use of brushes, scissors, razors, and other implements athairdressers' establishments,. Recently the Now York Doard of Health have confirm- ed- such warnings by issuing an ofrr- cial statement; pointing out that a number of diseases can be communi- cated by barbers. The suggestion is even thrown out that barbers are perhaps the souse of premature bald- ness. Some barbers, both in Paris and in London, have already intra- Y d1nC8d antiseptic principles into their hair -dressing saloons. They sterilize. their metallic combs, their scissors, and their razors. SERV1Jo1i Aron, DRUM. A curious iucident connected with the Servian Army is; the manner in which most Ofthe regiments e 1' m g ants Carry. the big drum. It is not, as in, most other - countries, slung in front of the man who plays it, but is placed upon et small two -wheeled cart drawn by 'a large d,og, which has been no•trained that ft keeps' It is ever, affairs man n the exe nese an lotions ployod conside bor, as profits life of and s found o f acme, rid e one to gather in the of profs consider life can what h tho far than a, too mu of many country too littl to their forts. aimed at Way is men, an place oven through the loegest-and sot to Most, tedious ata,l•ehes. Farmer's • ACKNOWLEDGED T13E BEST THING AS A LA -E04. _•AVER. Thousands Using the Bicycle Throughout the Country. It took the public nearly three years to realize just what a 'useful article a bicycle is. At one time wheeling amounted to a positive craze. The uniqueness of the ma-' chine itself appealed to the fancy of nearly everyone. Two years ago many tired of 1t as a novelty' and all of us since then gradually began to feel that it was an invaluable convenience far covering distances, saving time and money, and was positively unequalled as a vehicle for exercise pleasant to take, This is given generally as the reason for what Is known as the bicycle re- vival, The cities have notalone waken- ed up to appreciate the good quali- ties of the wheel, but throughout the country districts there has been a remarkable movement, a movement indeed more easily- understood than thati n th e cities, where means Weans oP transportation are many. It is safe to say that there is nothing so absolutely useful as a bicycle on a farm, where the post office or one's friendly neighbor are several miles away • and the price of the beet, wheel is now within easy reach of any poOketbook. What shrunk your woolens ? Why did dotes wear so soon ? YOU used common soap, 4k rag the Ockizen Dar. i, A.N IINFQIITUFTd 'frill They hail boon having a .diseulisiolt Dot -owning the necessity or other- wise of purchasing a hew silk dress in order to be on a level with the Do Moneys mud door. Danks bad vetoed the purchase on the ground. of extravagance and want of funds, and his Wife was ]such put out. "D1nner .really, mDA-,y dear?" he a•, d in his most epnciliatory man )lel, 1ler face lead been like a stale thunderstorm ever since the dis- agreement, and Banks wanted to change St, "Yes," answered Mrs. D.-4 Amt., "Must try again," said Banks to himself, Then, aloud: "A11, I'm glad of that, my love. I have what the poets would call 'an aching void, t, Sarah," 11Yon often suffer front headache;,' 5110 returned,. in: a cutting, tone, Banks drew hie ahalr up to .the table with unnecessary noise, and refrained further attempts tit con- cilintio)r for the rest of the day, "GIBSON." BLOUSE. JACKET, Blouse jackets with "Gibson" plaits are among the latest features of the season, and are exceedingly smart, both as parts of •entire costumes and odd wraps for general wear, This stylish: example is of tan colored etaluino, with applique of lace and bands of taffeta, stitched with silk, and is made en spite and worn over a waist of cream crepe de Chine, which is seen through the open squares at the neck; but the design -suits all suiting and jacket ma- terials, the general wrap as well as the costume. The,] blouse is perfectly simple, the back ''^ is plain- and smooth, but the fron(e include the deet Plaits at the shoulders and blouse slightly over the belt. The neck is open, cut on a round outline and finished with a roll-over col- lar. The front edges are cut in squares that give an ornamental effect, but may ba made straight if 'preferred. The sleeves are in bishop style, with roll- over cuffs, ant in squares .to match the front. Below the waist is a busque, with postillion, that•is joined to the lower edge of the blouse or to tho.belt. To cut this blouse in the medium size 4.1-2 yardsof material 21 inches wide, 2 1-2 yards 44 inches wide, or• 2 yards 52 inches wide will be required. REUBEN DRAPER. FEW MEN HAVE HAD SUCH A THRILLING 'EXPERIENCE., A Quebec Gentleman Who Relates an Interesting Story of a Nar, row Escape—Happy Deliverance Just is the Nick of Time. Bristol, Que., June O.—(Special)— Thele are not many men or women alive to -day who have passed through such e. terrible trial as Mr, R- Draper of this place. Mr. Dra- per says: "About four years'&go 2 was tak- en ill with what I thought was Gravel. "I was suffering great pain so 1, sent for the doctor, he gave me some medicine and said he would call again. "He came twice more 'and charged Ino fifteen dollars. I was a little better but not at all well; and iu a short time after I took another bad spell. • "This time I sent for another doc- tor, with about the .same results, only I was gettingweaker' all the time. "Then a man advised me to try Dodd's Kidney Pills, for he said they had cured his mother. "I thought I would try them, and I got a box and commenced to take them right away. "In Just one week atter I had tak- en in the Brat dose, I pawed a. stone as large as a bean, and in four days after I passed another about the size of a grain of barley. "This gave me great relief and I commenced to feel oetter at 'once. "The improvement continued and I gained strength very rapidly until in a short time I was as web aS ever. "This is over four years ago, and I have not had the slightest return of the trouble since, so that I know now that my cure was an absb1ute and permanent one." A POOR RIND "0F PROFESSOR, The train was about to leave the station, and a young roan leaned through the window, Shook hands with the middle-aged gentleman, and said: Good-bye, professor." A man with wide stripes in his shirt front Iooked at him narrowly, and after the train had started said;. Cards?'Qran" ye do any trielca with "No, I never touched a card;" "Mebbe'ye play the Manny?" "I know nothing of music, except ing as a mathematical science." "Well, ye ain't no boxer, I Ido moo that by or build. Y d. • Mebbe billiards?" bo ye play. No." "Well, I've guessed yo this time, It's funny I didn't think of it be- fore, You're a, mesmerist." "I am nothing of Inc }end." "Well, I'll give up. What is your line? I know you're in the, biz, cause I heere l that young feller doll ye perteSsel'," I,m A GOOD CHANCE TO GET A an :instructor in, Greek rhe WIIISEL, toric olid ancient o history." Sri'A n' yo can't do no tricks,' nor If you Want 000 of the best wheels play music, ter hypnotize?" made anywhere on earth, "Cleve- "Of course not." land," "Massey -Treats," Ilrant- . The man turned andazed o. fore]," or "Perfect," write, to the the window on the opposite side g e of Canada Cycle it: Motor Co.;; ;14,. Xing the carriage,of St. West, for Particulars of Jure "An' r. proposition. Write to•clay, aairk he ]iel7esscrl a he. Ceylon Tea is the finest Tea the world produces, aces, F and u'I Is SC t fi r • on.y 114 Bead packets. Slack, Misted and after). 'pan tea drinkers try ('S Isla" Greta tee, IJART) To. SATISpy, Some men' aro hard to please, 'es- Peeially in their flustered and ill-na- tured moods, A good story is told of such a man, a banker; One day, when nothing had seemed to suit kiln, he broke out suddenly to one of the clerks, in a tone lido a thunder -clap; "Look here, Jones, tins won't do! These figures aro a perfect disgrace. An °Mee boy could, do better. Look at that five, will •you? It looks just like a three. Nobody .would take it for anything else. Look at it, I say." ' I—er: I beg pardon, sir," began the trembling clerk, "but—er•—well, you see, sir, itis a three," "A three! roared the banker; "a three! Why; you• idiot, it looks just like a fiver" • And the subject dropped. In a tluulde— ret oim which occurred in 'the South of England on June 6th, 1889, lasting two hours, 1,244 distinct flashes of lightning were re- corded. Mir ardf s l infineatfh the hest Hair r flest arer Sho (artlessly): "Do you know holy' a love knot should be tied?" I3o (moaningly); "Yes; with a sin- glo beau." In washing woollens and flannels, Lever's Dry' Soap (a powder) will be found very satisfactory, An average pair of engine driving - wheel run 6q,778 miles before they erre worn out.. "• Stop. Ihe. Cough and worn,* off she Cold. Laxative Brome-Quinine 'tablets euro a told in one der. No t:uro,'No P81 Price 25 ecata There are 3,000 words which aro used- alike in French and English without change of spelling.•. 1 Mlaard s Liniment far fitlymatlsm "I made ugly faces at your stuck - Ma sister the other day, but I sup- pose she didn't see me." "Oh, yes,. she did, but she thoughtthey were natural." WIRE WOUNDS.: My mare, a very valuable one, was badly" bruised and cut by, being caught, in a wire fence._ Solne of. the wounds' would not heal, although . I tried many different medicines. ' Dr, Bell advised me to. use MINARD'S LiNI11r19NT, diluted at first, then stronger as the sores began to look better, until, after three weeks, the sores have howled, and best of all the hair is growing well, and is not white, as is most always the case in horse wounds, T. Ili. DOUC,ET. • Weymouth. THREE T1.3OUSAND BONFIRES A chain of bonfires, extending throughout the length and .breadth of the three kingdoms, will illumine the night of the Coronation. The arrangements are already well ad- vanced ; the country has been di- vided . into districts, and Circulars will shortly be issued giving all ne- cessary particulars. At five min- utes to ten o'clock on the night of Jute 26th a detonating 100151 will be fired from nearly 8,000 heights, and five minutes later the signal will be given for the 3,000 tires to be set ablaze. DERIVATION 05' "YANKEE." 1t is g stet tallY au nno seethat the m Leroriginated shortly after the landing of the Pilgrim Fathers on Plymouth Rock in America, about 1620. 'rhe Indians asked then] of whatpeople they were, to which query they, of course, replied "Eng- lish," But the red man could not twist his tongue round that word, and "Yangeese," and "Yangkies'' was a s eerie a as ho found he could got to it. lilts. Ilighup: "Yes, I advertised for a footman, but you are too slnn.il. You will hardly do," Appli- cant (backing out of the room): "Then yogi didn't really want afoot- manr, mum; you \vented a six -foot - r mai 4rek • p 4!13I 4rdie,T,io' 1847%G�/icztfrro W •ed 17n, The'law► '. u ■ urilll'lWP1; ®�1'0611a���Cii ��4 Can handle year 'time, ECoG, POU►.TIIY (alive Or dro 6 d itrf 9NT APPLES,'TOMAPCEI, other Frults, VEGETABLES or PR0i1C01 to opidllladvantet g, Shipping. tags, stows', 8' advanta!gQ. $' r pads supplied, Correspondence invitrd, •sengeneo®®®et0o®®®eeeee®®®eSe e e e n e It costs® ltd !9 ®irro®o4i/oe'L!1 'Paint p just as much to put o11 ® 11 F3' Ifi i➢ poor paint ae it does para paint, i7 itI fl It costs more 1 became it ie. harder to work. Buy good Paint, but don't"pay_ Banyuy more than you need to pay ie Q; to (ZI 0 0 CD 0 0 0 ta p ,V.A wa se MONTREAL :Paint Mailers ee Gi0B0O e49'y ®omOraR9oe000200900000*S00o00 a e e.W 'ri4,¢to4•11-1. : , _.7 + , "r- �fr3 k�dr�r'�'?r.'u''.�„�,r'u�r�'�'3•�1 k1"?r�E=^3•'$•�%drkcTr'r341'^3++++ liamsajes Paints and you get the oldest and best known paints in Canada, brdtlght to perfection with 00 years' ex- 0' perienco in the best materials that go to make the best paint.i nt , Easy to work durable', fair Ptic0 . f for best ' od 0 8 handy and cans, Drop us a card and ask Tor- B00IKLET "IC' FREE. showing how some hones aro painted. A. RAMSAY & son, E1tib.1842 Q1o11i otd7r¢ok- t Sulphurous” for a ■ y, . ra » Odorless. 6 6 Head, 9 4 Every Stlok- AMatch paritor Evfiry Match— The 5 0.,i, Tho finest matches in the ivorld; fife from soft corky pins, and especially suitable for demean° - use - Pa up lit neat 'Gilding n baxos asecrl atl ooloro ouch box 'containing about sea matches-- ,:.. tttree boxes 1:1 rip¢eir• M.l ;y �, J;lltOr tl `li ii t e �� e s 6 For 8i;io t,o ete1 � all First Claes .,1•t - Dealers, ••.je. +14.14,4-1.4.1444-14-1444-1-444-14-1-14.4+++44.144414+4444.-P 31e yw, 4,4-1.4.144-1 a,-1 F S'144p14-1-14. „>j,io .r'+4 14 oil' Yr3? q 4 i F Tho London estate of the Duke of {i• r 0 1 ,1 Bedford covens 118, acres. Thor are about .8,000 residences or shops in this estate. • 0 Far orf!' Sixiy. rears. Av. OLD AND WELL -Talon EesrooY. — 1fi1• Winolow a koothIn1Syrup has boon used for over slaty roan by millions of ntothere for their children while loath:flit, pith portent miaow. 11'roother.the child Wiens the gum,, alleys all pain, cures rind alio, end -r the boot remedy for Diarrhea Is pimp ant to the T-eta sold b7 drool -As In every pert -of the nor d. wenty-llveconte ubatga. I10 rata le l•,avculeble. a sure and ask for alts. Wlasion'e Soothing Syrup, cad tab, nwcaltmgb•u. —`- ,A million monkey -skins were ex- ported front the Gold Coast last year, yet there is apparently no trade name for monkey •fur. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that contain Mercury as mercury will .purely destroy the some of smelt and completely derange the whole system when untiring it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles,houid never be used except on proscriptions from rotatable physicians, as the damage poibly de 1, efram then tthe 'good tarrh Cure, manufactured by F.J. Cheney & Cb., To. lade, 0., contains no 'Heronry, and le taken fn. ternalll', acting (Hrootly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying )Ialt'e Catarrh aura be euro you get tete B8ono Ohio, by token iCheney 8 Co. Testimonials free. Sold by.Dreggiato,prfco•75operbottle. Ball's Family Pills are the beet. Tho railways of Great nritain have just over 1150 ]piles of tunnel. The seven longest railway tunnels have a total length of 18 miles. 7•e 8.11RE A COLA) 711 UNE ,DAT. `rake Laxative', Broom 'Quinine 9'ablete. ,L'1 druggtits refund the motor 1f It fails t4 auro, lit W. Grove's signature to on each box. 250. most expensive war or recent times was the American Civil War of 1862-55. Its total cost to both sides was 2,000 millions, Mlnard's liniment is the hist 1,250,000 men are employed in the coalmines of the world, The death among them by- accidents is 1 in 602, Minard's Liniment Cues La Grippe P 150 children out of 1,000 born die before they are a year old,_ FREE SAMPLE OF LUG'S FIT CURE. If you suffer kern Epilepsy, pits, FallingSickness, Sh. Vitus Dance, or have hildwn or relatives that de re, or know a friend that ie afflicted, then' send fora tea tidal bottle with valuable Teatime, and try it, rho sample bottlewillboscntby,,,ail,propaid,toyeut nearest Post Office address, It has cured where every, UMWalae g has failed. a ed. When writing. mention A ar aad.give name age and fat r g Inddr 'n oao CANADA Nd LIE B10 CO., 179 Hine 8T. WEST, TORONTO, CAxaeA A BURNT d , LO Often parries a soar all through 'Ire. alleadine heals Burne, ffiunllurn Ar any Infianiimittlen, Perin relieved at demi, end no dear left, If promptly'eppllod, Iso, Dl'Ugglste, or Olteadlno em, Toronto. Boner refuelled If not satlefaotory: 8 P5088C5 10. 16111 HOienuI1 erneuasesl,i h naao5rvhw r, lt„k Sorbet 0815811 {tomer, Step„„an of ail aphree,eftam 500108,tha ebho'et,nt 6,rtnl !dui,!dui,Withlthsame b1 de, 8,1,03110,0.. e,U,e1t101,f a Pd0ota,tn, ,one it arlrla1111108005, 00ndb*Un mol d 9, lesye, e2000illnll C,stSoO,a,lf, '41,10yn, PASMISSaISODO1, 111rtale, lew,00, THE MOST POPULAR D51lTIFiIOE,. CA LVE RT5S CAFSo.LIC TOOTH P OW D •E Re Proaervos4he toelh. ' 8400 tens the breath. Strengthens alas gams. ran Ifstr,lnente, Drums, Uniform, Eta, EVERY TOWN CAN HAVE, P. BAND Lowest pikes ovor quoted,.. Flao au0alogua GO011lust nlioae, mailed free. Wrl tons for any thing in l'ustc ei yi,ioteal Instrument,. WII,LLEY -ROYCE OD., Limited, TOre.do, Ont, and 'Winnipeg, Man :VIM nrileA,ME1314 MECO Xp repraration m ado frond irdd'olipe.timeNT TEXAS OIL. t;rsattet medical ei,bovery 41 rootat years, A sura end speedy tiara :'for All throat, breech's] and bins' diseases, conetimp. lion In its curlier stags,, and rheuntptletn. Largo bottle prepaid yo any address on ret caipt of onoFdo:lar, 454 og� BEAUSON'1':an ALO0d0pAN7. fox 309, Beaurnoat, Texas, 0,8 A. ARPET DYEING and Cleaning. Thiele a:.peclaliy with ilia BRITISH ;A1tefERIOAN' DYEING Q. Send poraleulars hyped had no are sure to satiety. Address Box 158, Montreal. TO P. i O N ■ S FOR CME. --Two 2-revolution'qampl,on prossoai, bed 40x50,Iflohes. "'Splendid order. Price 31,003 each. Terme easy, - 8..' FRANK WILSON, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto Dominion Lino Steamships Montreal to Liverpool. .Roston to Liver - pooh Poreland to Liverpool. Via Quota.. '. n. Targe end Peet Steamships. 8n alar accommodation praise for el ohms of FFn•eon¢ td. ee1,o. and l,,a50Utterer So Second Salloo end T lr1,cottonacc beendsatin to rataof Saloon end Th 101,01 accommodation. 0510. l Company, end )EL particulate, apply to nay agent of the omDeny. or Richards,MWe.& 0o,. D. Torronoe dr 00., 77 State 9t. Roston,' Montreal and Portland,, Wooua P1ioTO, E_NLRAV/kfi_ _ J. t:tiONES ENG.C? tee eAv•STREIET.—ToHONTO d7714-1••I•d• b 1-1-A•1••1••1•'1-F•3••i• 1-I•.i« :1: THE CANADA PERMANENT • and.WESTERN CANADA MORTCA CE CORPORATION Toronto Ctroot, Toronto. :i. INVESTMENTS :1: t$23,0O0,000 Proeidenb, GEORG'S OOODB4HAM lot Vico•PrasidonI, and Managing. Director,1, 51 1 511 0 15 4 7 MASON 2nd Vice•Preeldent, W. If, 1311,1,17Y • BONDS ...' in...we, ExeowtOro ata Truetooe ere ` • autherfzad fe levrst Tmet rondo-' and obloit aro acetoneble no doposiL by Canadian Government, aro IS$UED ATI PER CENT.