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The Brussels Post, 1902-6-26, Page 7JIB ROYAL PRIVILEUES Milt= TEA MOUNTAINS 07 rx OgINZSM, Xing of Abyeeinia's Dia- mond Ear Ring.. When the two countries, Chino and /.71'0.nce, wove ertgaged some ycittes. ago . in. delimiting the boun- darleaShetween the Ifrenth c014PY Of Touquin am! Ohineste territory the Et:rot/Oen soultaisaioners were ex- tremely surpeleed tet tee anxiety of the Celestiela to keep in their tme- session e small range oi low hille, . These seemed to naeuraller fell with- in the Vreffeh sphere, but the Chi- nese officials °gored eo good an ex- cite:awe for. them that they were per- mitted to keep them. It wits not Until afterwards that; the reason Was discoverece. Those hills' are known to UM Chine:co nation es the Seven Tea Mountains. it iii there that the tea consented by the Imperial Court of China is grown. Evemy leaf of the crop goecc clirect,to Pekin, end no inferior person is permitted, -un- der PenaItY, of :death, te use so eseeli as e cupful of. this perfect 'pro- duct. . Very peculiar are some of the pri- vileges appertaining to Asiatic po- teute.tes. 'A special brand of to- bacco is grown for the Xing of Siam. It is made into cigars a foot in length for his speeial use. It is one of the. strongest ninths of favor whieh King Chulalongkorn can be- etow, a m•eseat of one of those Royal -eigere, Another of the pri- vileges of this monarch is to be, per- mitted a. first selection of the stones • from the famous. Situriese sapphire mines. custom these are given 'free, but as 11. matter of fact, . 111] PAYS FOR ALL HE TAKES. In Perain, it is the exclusive pri- vilege of the Shan to delve,. white 'horseswith tails dyed scarlet for 6 inches from,their tipe. All Ciro -Ugh Turkey and other Mohammedan countries the horse's tail is ce sym- bol of honor. A. Patha of Three .Tails is the highedt in rank next to Royal ty. In the left ear of elenelik, King of Abyssinia, may be seen a ditunoncl solitaire ear ring set with gold. This has two meanings — thet the wear- er has killed en elephant, and that he is of Royal. birth; in Abyssinia none except those who can claim blood reletion with the monarch are PerIlli LW to wear gold in any shape Or form. This seems a more sensi- ble privilege thee that fornierly ac- corded to the ruling family oe Mada- gamer, Like the Chinese, the people of Madagascar are devoted to kite Ilyieg. Even the King or Qpeen used frequently to sham in this amusement; Queen leann.valonre the last Sovereign, Wee very feud of' it. It was the law of the Hovas that no subjecCa kele should ever be per - milted to else to a greater height them 'that of their ruler, and thin odd privilege was 'most carefully guarded for centuries. The privileges of Eurepecin mon- nrchs aro comparatively conninen- place nowadays. Spain, however, retains a few which are rather me -1 diaeval. For one thing, no sub- ject not of noble birth niayso much as touch the sacred person of the King. ' Some years ago, when the little Kies Ives relining downstairs, lie elipped oiid fen, mid would cer- tainly have been badly hurt, PERHAPS KILLED, hod not a young footman sprung to the rescue and caught the boy -in his arum, e'er this service the Soot- 1110.11- immediately ceceived his .11i8 - Marge. Fortainately for him, , the Queen -Regent is not so narrow- milided as hoe ofileirds. She immedi- ately rent for the man, thanked him, and made him a present of a. sum eunicient to keep him in comfort for the rest of his life. ' When. tee Czar and Czarina last vielted France their beds were spread with someof the megnincent linen accumulated by Napoleon III. Much to the chagrin ot their. entertainers, the servants of their Majesties strip- ped - itil this splendid linen and reelaced it with sheets worked with the Russian Imperial arms. It appears that this is the invariable oustem and privilege of the Ruselart lboyal family, who, wherever they travel, never use any bed linen- Or towels but their own, Other privileges, also, the Czar of All tho Russias enjoys. There are certain ponds In tho Imperial parks -where no one but the reigning Sov- ereign may throw a line. The pre - rent Czar only ocoasionally handles a rod, hut when he thees so he is able to pull out by the dozen mon- ster carp and pike, some of which are said • (o have been originally placed in these waters by Peter thd Groat himself. To the Ozer it is alone permitted to 'DRIVE AT FULL GALLOP along the Public roads, an•d this is a privilege of which he frequently a,VailS himself. As for our own Itoyal Family their privileges are not only few in num- ber, bet they very rarely avail them- selves of them. For instance, al- though tho • King may claim free transportation over any railway he the kingdom, he toyer dote:iso.. Ke- oou]d if he 'so desired, have 01,1 the Water 'and gas ho reqdlree supplied free to all the Royal iPalaces. Yet he prefers to pay for these regetisites of 'every -clay life. Even local rates and taxes, which our rulers axe spe- cially exempted from, aro not avoid- ed. 'Ito colleeters do not tend de- mand 'notes to Buthingham Palace Or Windsor, but a certain lump sum is sent annually by the Comptroller of the Household to the representa- tive of the atithoritith of the bor- onglis in which the.'palaces are sit- uated. Only two ef the British Royal pri- vileges are commonly put in prac- tice. Ono is the settling of disputes or judging of =all offences among the servants of tho Royal houth- hold by a priVato tribunal, • the Board of Green Cloth; the °thee, the right, oi not submitting tho wills of monarchs to probate, No ono Out- side hor heir, Mid ono or two ofil- data Morn to Sthrecy, knows how the private fortune of our lete Queen Vle,torict was disposed of.,—L,ondon Tit -Di Ls. FUMY ADVIOE, ff'O WAX, NERVOUS AND EAS- ILY TIRgB WOMEN, Girlie in the Story of One Wb, • Xtad Suffered and Rae Found AMU/wed Health and Strength. Froth the gun, Orangeville# Ont, it is a go'ocl many years einth the good wrought by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills WASbrat recorded in the col, times of the Sun, but during that! Period 'UM 11 terlina 111e1511: of the meldim cine has inereaSect its reputation and every clay adda to tho number ' of those who have found nealth through the uee 01 theN0 14111018 1.11 I IS. Many In title teivn have freely Woken of the ,benellt they have derised from the use, of Williams' Pink Pills and to theee another is added in thi person DI 'MiSS Victoria Widdis, To 0. repOrter of the Sun who had heard of her cure, MISS Widdls sald : "Sev- eral years ago I became very Inuch run doWn ; 1 felt tired all the time, my blood was watery ancl I was in What Che physicians called an aline- • tide condition, I was always weary and worn out, not able to do any- thing and yet not sick enough to bo in bed. My heart bothered rue with Ls constant palpitation, brought tbout by my extreme. weaknese. Ky ippetito felled me and I was gradu- ally growing worse, I had heard and read cif. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and decided to give them a trial. After using them a short thne a de- cided change was noticeable and it is no exaggeration to say that I felt like an entirely different person. My appetite returned and with it good blood and strong nerves. I can con- scientiously say for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills that they did me inore good than I can tell. To all weak, nervous, easily tired, run down 100- 111e0 , I say by all means to give nr.. • WiilltunS' Pink Pills a trial and you will DO clolighteci witn, the result.'' it is because these pills make rich, red blood that they cure such trou- bles as anaemia, shortness of breath, headache, palpitation of the heart, rheumatism, erysipelas, St. Vitus' dance, and the functional ailments that make the lives of so many wo- men a seem) of constant miaory. The genuine 'pills dlWays bear the full nem°, "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Polo People," on the wrapper on every box., Sold by all dealers or sent by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for 82.50, by addressing the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont, • FLIGHT OF BIRDS. Dr. P. Ff. Knowlton, . of tho United States National Museum, says that perhaps the longest straightaway flight .thade by birds in their migrations is accomplished by some of the shore and water birds that nest in. the islands .0± Behring Sea and spent the winter at Hawaii and Penning Island, 2,200 utiles away. As some of these birds live entirely on the shore, and are probably unable to rest on the sur- face of water, they must, says. Dr. Knowlton, acconirlish the whole dis- tance in a single flight. •Iret, al- though there are no lancinumkS for them upon their long journey. over a waste of water, they make their way to their destination with the pre- cision of a rifle -bullet. The strange charalteristic of lent-. ming, a kind of rat whicli.infeststhe east coast of Norway, hi that . it periodically , migrates westward. Every few years large colonies of these rats turn their noses west- ward and start on n journey that ends in death. They go over rivers and ru.ountains, steadily crossing the country and rearing families on the way, till they reach the broaa At- lantic. Here, 0110 would imagine, theyewould stop, or turn in some other diredtion, in the hope of being able to continue thole journey to. the west by an overland route ; but they boldly plunge into the ocean, and swim; ever westward, till they aro drowned. This is a fortunate char- acteristic for the Norwegians, for if the leas did not kill themselves the people would .have a hard task to keep them un.der. HEALTH FOR LITTT.E ONES. • • — Baby's Own. Tablets Hake Child - ea Well and Keep Them Well. If your children are subject to Colic, indigestion or any stornech trouble ; lf they aro troubled. with constipation, diarrhoea, or any of the ills that afflict little ones, give them Baby's Own Tablets. This meclicine will give relief right away, making sound, refreshing :deep pos- sible. It \vitt pet childrea on the highroad to . health at. once. It is doing ellia to -day for thotteands of children in all parts of the country. Mrs, 11.., L. McFarlane, Bristol, Que., eaya :—"I take pleasure in testife- ieg to the micelle of Baby's Own Tablets. 3' have used thein for my baby sine° sho wee three month5 old, and provious to ileitis them sho was deliciate child. She is now quite the reverse, as she is plump, healthy andstrong. 1 think Baby's Owe Tablets the best medicine in the world for little ones," These '1`ab- lets aro good for children of all age, and (11880110ct in water or crushed to a powder they can be given with absolute safety to the youngest, weakest baby. Guaranteed to con. tai)1 no opiate or harmful dregs., Sold by all dealers at 25c a box, or sent postpaid by writing direct to the Or, Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont., or Schenectady, CORONATION STOCXITCIS. Tho Parisian stoelcing-makees 0.150 overwiteleeed with orders for novel coronation stothinge, costing 100 trance and upwards per pair. They are mado of real lace, and have the mellow.= of their °Weer sermount- ed With the British crown Worked in the instep. Many peeresees, it is said, have ordered these, stothings to wear at the coronation, *444! Qii THE FARM. " ,44-* 13,A.0R TO THE FARM., Bath to the greea old farla llfy thoaglits are wandering, To the drift of bloom on the cherrY row, The birch: and the Merry oeelelow .01 the happiness they sing ; Bank where the peach 19 blushing now At tho whisper, of tho sun, Deck where the rill aud the riga- demi RIPPle and MSS and run. Bacli to the green old farin MY heart is leading ine, From tho jostle of the wildering Wheah street, of Care and Trouble Indee t Anrade for an empty fee ; Back to the maze of rolling wheat. And the puzeele oR the ram, Solved in the sesame of the flowers And' guessed in the golden grain. Back to the green old farm My heart has settled me Like a butterfly oe the honey spot Of a clover or forget-ine-not, And glad with the harvest glee ; I. have s part in the fellowship Of the good 111 everything, And hope, like a bud the sun has found, - Reclaims another spridg. WATERING HORSES. • During ,the summer months the farm a -Millais require an abundance of good water. The team in -the field should not be compelled to go from • morning to noon end from tloOn to night without one or more opportunities'to drink. It is a wide- spread but 'Meehan notion that' a moderate amount of water will in- jum a. horse if givem'while the ani- mal is warm or sweated ; but barm may possibly result from allowing huge amounts of water at a time to the heated animal. Water should be given frequently enough to pre- vent excessive thirst. ...Water fresh from the spring or well is best and is never too cold if in reasonable amounts. Endeavor to get the horse' to drink before feed- ing at 'ell times ; large amounts taken soon alter feeding may induce colic and indigestion by washing the grain from the stomach into the in- testines before stomach digestion has become finished. It le good practice, and will pay, to see that each animal in the stable has at opportunity to drink late in the evening during the hot weather. TOO frequently anlinals aro corn- pe.leci to drink warm, stale, or even dirty water. Water trcughs should be kept clean at all times. A cover or lid to the trough can be cu. - ranged et, as to be quickly raised and fastened while the animals are drinking and closed to exclude dirt and heat. , The water from farm. well and springs is not rarely rendered im- Pure and onsafe for man and least by contamination from one OT Mare sources. Surface drainage is a com- mon swine of contamination and can generally be remedied by atten- tion to the surface about the supply by filling around the top of Well or spring, or by ditches so arrostged to carry o� storm. Water ; stelae° con- tommation can generally be abolish- ed. Wells may be contaminated by soakage from cess pools and low places containing foul water, the region of the barn yard and the manure pile too often is the location. of such pools. .Abolish them by fill- ing with earth leiter all foul water and soiled earth have been removed. Cisterns used for the storage of rain water aro very often fouled, and and it cisterns mast be used they shoeld be most carefully Construct- ed. Cistern water nuty be folded by tho same means as described above and also by the entrance of small animals and vermin. FARM LIFE, Every farmer who is not ambitious to male lawyers, doctors, street car conductors, byalcemen or something of the sort of his sons, 'or typewrit- ers, milliners, dress makers, or fac- tory operatives of his daughters, is counselledto co-operate with his wife in making their home life at- tractive and their home something which they will never mem to regm.c1 with the deepest affection. A farm of 100 acres is quite large enough to furnish profitable employment for a family of half a doeen boys and girls until they come of age, though fifty years ago it was thought to be hardly big enough for ono. But fifty years ago the farmer did not know, as he now knows, that it is O great deal cheaper to grow fifty bushels of grain or three or four tons of bay on ono acre of ground than on four, and lie di(1 eot lcnow thesatisfaction and profit which aro derived from welt directed work., Neither the boy nor the girl who is born 111 tho country over wants to leave the home that is in every re- spect well ordered nor the farm that is notable for its cereful manage- ment and heavy .crops. 'They feel a good deal of pride in their sur- roundings, and are always anxious to add to their attractions. The boy gets th•ecl of the farm if every day he has to chate the cattle, sheep or pigs out of -the plowed field or the meadow ; the girl gote tired 0 tho farm if the 'loose is coatinua ly in disorder and 'inside and out is disreputable in appear- ance generally. Thus it is seen that to 1 em the boys ai d girls on the farm t ie formes m ist be kept in ordet DAD the home metet be madeee Avkivr iiji 81.1114kous. ••••••• How to Got Rick: 'Rake te enantitY of eilieft thatIng one-fourth the Price tif 011 ; MiX it wltb 011, 5051 eel/ tloo compound the public at the prlee Of pure Mil offer "prizes" With the compound to inelce it sell. It Is °Ugh ft e011410141111 the public get when they buy 'cal:111101e Soaps. In Sanlight Sean—Oct/WOO Llar—the piddle buy a Pure and Well -made soap. Sun- light Soap reduces experace by prolonging the life of the Articles washed "with it, which is math more profitable to the public, than 0000- 111011 soane with "prizeo," real and attractive hepne both in its interim' end exterior. The boye will he Proud of their occupation if theirs are the best veops grown in their neigliborhood, and tho girls will be just MS proud if they have a pretty parlor and dining roora and other rooms in which to entertain their friends, The nem generally succeeds who does his best ; the best the farmer can do'is to greW the largest possible crop on the smallest possible plot of ground, to keep his buildings, fences and agri- cultural implements in thorough re. pair, to keeP out oi debt and to enjoy life as he goes along as well as he can, for lt is the fate of no man to pass this way but once. If he does this his boys and girls will be in no hurry to leave the farm and they will escape malty of the trou- bles and disappointments that their loss fortunate brothers and sisters have to encounter. OAT HAY., Chemists tell ns that oats out for hay contain as moth nutritive value as they do when ripened, so far as the grain itself goes., still there is a loss by grain rattling out when too' ripe, and a loss of the feeding value of the straw ,in ripening. We think every farmer who grows oats for hOnie Use Will find a profit in eating theta while •the grain is "in the dough," or soft enough to crush be- tween the thumb and finger and curing them for hey. Both horses and cattle eat them greediler, leav- ing no straw, and seem to keep in quite as good conditien as if fed on timothy hay and dried oats. It is a saving also of the labor of threshing and there may lie another saving they may be harvested before they begin to vust. • TREATME-7—+NT OF ---FEMALE PRI- • 'SOWERS. In Austria, a woman, no matter what she may do, is never regarded or treated quite as a criminal. She may rob, burn, kill — set every law at defience, in fa.th, and break all the Connuandments in turn without fear of over being called upon to face a gallows. She is not. even sent to an ordinary prison to do penance for her sins; the hardest fate that can befall her is to be compell- ed to take up her abode for a tirae in a convent. A PECULIAR GIFT, • It is said that a young girl has just died in the asylum at Ham- burg who possessed the peculiar gift of changing the color of her hair ac- cording to the state of her mind. In "periods of sedateness" the hair was its natural dull color'; when excited it became reddish, and her anger was Indicated by a blonde color. Three clays was generally re- quired for the change to be com- pleted, and her complexion also varied in the 511.311.6 periods mad in the same direction; .THE TENDENCY:OF THE AGE To Add Comfort an.d Celerity t Travel—Bow the Bicycle prov- ed Its Worth. All mod5ern moans of transporta- tion are the direct outcome of hu- man endeavor to add comfort and celerity of travel: to economize' on the fleeting moments of our short lives, and to Make our raovemeilts on planet:re or business bent, plane sant. The bicycle ptuttcummy, though once regarded as it face has proved itself to bo ono of the most serviceable of modern vehicles of transportation. 'e iniow of nothing so absolutely useful in the country. It has the virtue of making eight miles feel as ono, and throws into that, distance a sensation of keen enjoy- ment at the pleasurable exercise we are getting. To most of us, a. trip to the post office or our neighbor is no light task to undertake on foot, and the bother of harnessing a prob- ably over -tired horse takes the plea- sure out of the trip. A bicycle stands always ready to do your bidding. It is made so perfectly to- day that repairs are the exception; and the price of the very best wheel is now an easy proposition. ITOW TO GET A WHEEL. If you want one of the hest wheels made anywhere on earth, "Oleve- land," ''klessey-liferria," "Perfect," or "Brantford," write to the Can- ada Cycle A's Motor Co., Limited, 84 King St. West, for their June pro- position. A PRETTY CUSTOM. In the ward-rootns, of the vessels of the American Navy there is still kept up a, custom worthy of imita- tion, It is as follows: At nine o'clock in the evening the captain or comnumder will order glaeses to be filled, and, rising, will deliver this sentiment: "Clentlemen, I ask you to drink to sweethearts and wives. May the sweetheart beconle the wifo, and the wife always reamin the sweetheart." The assembled offi- cials drink this toast in silence, Page Metal Orr tit etir Pince. glerPrk° 0 1 inmtild'ol'Ig'Pgint e 0 ''',0 P9aPi 'o'i9 44 es a own 101(5, g arda. .1 fin ItUNNINO Pe6T 6inte , F retie at oil , . ,, , „ , ,.. sI ' Make dr Once, goidt A t gt.banit tit dtdp1010. -4,,, tea t ; ite et neer i you, isk rrtiolusire. He ellen i'l l',1yAir.‘, he 1,iiiie td a. e ea 51 1 eit if flittAlio eal. ITun BRIDAL WH ATIL The bridal wreath is Initially forms oci of Myrtle brancliee in Germany 1 it is made of orange blossoms in Ii'remco, 005 well as in our 0101 coun- try ; in Italy and the French Qom.' tons of Switzerland it is al WMte roses ; in Spain, the flowers of winch it is composed' 0)55 15(1 rosee and Make 1 in the islandff,oi 'Greece; vine leaves serve the Indium% and in Bolienlia roSemary is employed ; in Cerman„Switzerlantl, a crown of artificial Amore tithes the place of the wreath, ..--- SOCIETY GAMBLING. Ladies in fashionable society in London are losing 1110)15500518 of Pounds at the fascinating game' of bridge. (111.15 gamble 'before they arrive at what are called years of discretion, end married women squander their husband's money as well as their own, A "society" pa- per has mentioned the ease of a lady who lost 280,000 M oue night at bridge, and other ioeses brought up the total to more than .C200,000 which her husband paid, -4------- EIIULVEL REVIARICA.BLE CASE OF TRIS PAINFUL DISEASE. Reuben. Draper, of Bristol, Que., Who Was a Victim, Finde Relief and a Permanent Cure.—He Tells of His Sufferings and Plow He Left His Troubles Behind. Bristol, Qui., Juno 16.—(Special)— No disease can =MO inore sceere and dreeslf u 1 pain than ra i el . Reuben Draper, of this place, WSS taken ill with this awful trouble about five yeare ago. Ile was cured and so mealy have asked him how it was done that he eas decided to give the %thole story for publication "About ilia yea; s ago I was taken ill with the Gravel, I sneered great pain, so 1 sent for a doctor1-lo gave me seine medicine :Ind oame to see me twice afterwards, but ray disease was not gone, mei in a 01)01 1. time I had another very bed attack. "This time I sent for another doc- tor with about the aame results, only. I WILS getting weaker all the time. "111)011 a man advised Me to try Dodces Kidney Pills, for he said they had curedhis mother. I thought I would try them and bought a box. "Just one week after I began the treatraent 1 passecl a stone as large as a small been, and four clays later another ahout the sive of a ginin of barley—this gave nie great relief, and 1 commenced to feel bolter and gain strength right away. "Tent was yetvs ago end I 'have not had any trouble in that way since. I hate the eleinrs in a small bottle and anyone can see them who wishes. Dodd's Kidney Pills certainly saved my life." The story of Mr. Dramr will be good news to many sefferers who ruay not have known that Dodd'e Kidney Pills alivae•e cute Greeel and Stone in the 131adder. • What has cured this gentleman and hundreds of other very bad cases should mire anyone, and those who may be afflicted es Mr. Drat er was should try Dodd's Kidney Fills. There aro foety-eight words in the British language which have two distinct pronunciations. ••Row," "tear," "invalid" are the best ex- amples. • Monkey Brand Soap cleans kitchen utensils., steel, iron and tinware, knives and forks, and all kinds of cutlery. LONDON'S DAILY TRAFFIC. if the number of people daily en- tering London were to be despatched from .any given station by train, 1,977 trains, each coeveying 600 persons, would be required for the purpose. Moreover, 11 all these trains were arranged in a straight line they would cover 221 nines of railway, WIRE WOUNDS. lify mare, (11017 valuable one, Wee badly bruised and out by being CaUght in a Wire fenCe. Some of the wounds would not heal, although I tried many different ntediciees. Dr, 13ell advised me to use MINARD'S LINIMENT, diluted at drat, then Stronger as the sores began to look better, until, after three weelcs, the sores have healed, and beet of all the hair is growing well, and is not white, as 'is most always the ease in horse wounds. Ir. DI. DOUCET. Weymouth. The largest orchestras in point of numbers are those for ' grand operas at Covent Garden, Theie are some- thnes as many as 75 performers.. SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES. - Via the Chicago and North West- ern Railway to Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Salt Lake, Rot Springs and DettdWood, South Da- kota, during tine, July and August. A splendid opportunity is 01101011 101' an enjoyable vacation trip. Several fine trains via the North-Westeen Line daily. Full Information turd il- lustrated pamphlets can be obtained 11.0111 13, II, Bennett, General Agent, 2 King street east, Toronto, Ont, SMOKING CARRIAGES. it is stated that the railway au- thorities of Belgium have been se- riously considering the avisability t)f introduting smoking cerriages for ladies only. This step has been urged upon them by the indignation aroused among some ladies recently by the action of a young woman who persisted in smoking in .0, ear- ring° reserved for ladies only. When remonstrated with she said that as there was no law prohibiting wo- men from Sneaking she was within her righte, and, as this was the fact the guard could not Interfere; Z__3.6mo Z4/47, m, ,e/pety,4414 te)izezeiti ••••••=•rn•ipazamManma..... The 0 win COM z„,„,„,,,.• Co.LIMITED, can handle Your BUTTgli, EGA8, POULT11:°(a1311:4"YergidreUssrd),11 arilkiragnprig APPLE% TOSIllTate, other Fruits, VEOETABLES or MIME to good advaiitaitc• Shipping tege, stamp'', 11(15 supplied. Cerrespondenee invited. r .. ege°e*O°e*Ge 0000)000008* painter ca A064000.0004'04440000049: 1 O frAraAyn 'demonstrate tO WO • you wbioh is tne base paint. You /3aaSx • DEMONSTRATION. do it yourself, One trial will eonvince you that in 0 . II msay's P intsi yopaint right. It is made to keep i u cam get the right pat to in your house Mesh and bright, to 0 Fe, beautify, to make it last longer. 11 a , It is made at the right price 101 , 1 , pure paint, and none of our 1,," .agents overcharge. e Drop us a card and ask for 0 BOOKI,ET "IC" nom. T it will tell you all about it and 6111 fa show some pretty house. A. RAMSAY at SON, EEtab. "42 (1!) 0 O 1 I C 1 MONTREAL Paint Maker.sT th eseetsesateeoesse809o0e(eleeeeei(Dseafoeueee :Deo cieleeee e There is no blessing equal to the blessing. of a stout heart.—Smiles. Stops 1111' (lough and 11.01100 001' the <MM. Laxative Bromo•Qninine Tablets cure is mild itt one day. No ...nee. No Pay. Prioe Vicente. There's always left a little ray To brighten up our sorrow ; To -day will SO011 be yesterday, And Hope dwells in to -morrow. Minard's Lightrent fnr Rheumatism The biggest wine -cooler 18 at Windsor. It was made for George IV,, and two men could sit in it with ease. Beware of Ointinents for Catarrh that contain Mercury as memory men wnrely destroy the senso of and complotelyderange the whole system When out artug it through the Mueoussurfaces. Snub artscles should never be used except on Prescriptions from reelltahle P113'6101511 0, RN 1 he &linage, they 10111 ±0 teem fold 50 (11,, good you can possibly deri re from them. 11510 eathrrb Ouse, manufactured by 11'.J. Cheney ec 510, 150. lode, 0., 001115180 00 mercury, and is taken in. ternally, acting directly upon tlso blood and mucous Curfaces of the system. In buying Catarrh Cure bo sure yen get.tho genii inc. It is ts ken intornary,and Made In Toledo Ohio. by F. J. Cheney 10 Co. Testimonials free. Sold by Druggist., price 750 pot bottle. Miro Family Pine are the host —.— British railways carry yearly about nine tons or goods for every person in the country. Minard's Liniment Is th?, best The human ear can perceive sounds between 16 vibrations and 42,000 vibrations per second. For orer Sixty Years. .05 Ordi Awn WatL.Tairo REAOCirr. — ATM Winalow's tioothingSyrnp 1103 bean iisod for over sixty years by millions of motbers for their ohlldron 11111, teething, with perfoot mersems, It soothes 0100 child, softana the tonne, Minya all min, puree wind colas, and In the hest romedy Tor Diarrhosa. Is picatent to the taste, Sold by druggists in every part 6) 1)10 treed. Twenty-five meta 0115111,, De value is inealonlablo, no sure mid ask for Mei. Winslow% Soething byeny, r0a5tallan00t1180k11.1. Sergeant Brown --"Halt I You can't go in there." Private Murphy —"Why not, sorr ?" Sergeant Brown--"Decause it's the general's tent." Private Murphy—"Then, be. dad, what aro they doing with 'Private' over the door ?" -8»-- Wabash Rail road. SPECIAL EXCURSIONS. To Denver, Colorado Spririg•s, Glenwood Springs, Col. ; Salt Lake City, Ogden, Utah; Plot Springs and Deadwood, South Dakota. *Lowest round trip rates ever made from Canada to the above points. Tickets on sale June let to 21st, and June 26th to 801.11, inclusive. Special excursion June 22nd to 25th, Other cheap excursions during july and August. All tickets good until October 81.st, 11102. All tickets should read via. Detroit and over the Wabash, the short and true route 1.0 ell Colored() points. This will he the grandest oppor- tunity ever given the people of this country to visit thie beautiful coun- try of grand mountatn scenery at a loW rate. . Full particulars from any railroad agent, or J. A. RICHARDSON, 'Dist. Pass. Agent, northeast cerner Xing end Yonge streets, Toronto. UNKIND 'COMMENT. "Since you were afraid to tell papa, of our engagement, I told him Myself," said Flossie Featherly. "And what did he say ?" asked Mr. Doolittle, anxiously. • "He said it 11705 clear that the fools weren't all dead yet," IS TIM mit AecullontlouTvmE tion mid all throat and long t sashimi, 011e dose gives relief. One bot le' often cures, A FRE SAMPLE 00TfiLE to everyreader of this paper. Pue-M0 is for :sale by all druggists at 81,00 per large bottle—i5 emits for small Oise, or It may be ordered direct from THE PUL -MO Ca, TORONTO, ONT. Flies may be kept from picture-, frames by washing them over with water in which a bundle of leeks nave been .steeped for a week. Mir ard's Liniment the best lair Restorer From nettles am be spun a thread so fine that 60 relies of it weighs • only 2e.Xs. Te CEDE A COLD 59 ONE DAIL Take Laxativo Brom. Quinioe Tablets. 40 druggiste refund the money if it fails to curs. E. W. Grove's Signature hi on each ism 25b. The city of London, only ono square mile in area, has in all 7'7' churches. Bard's Liniment Cures Is Grippe borses, and giraffes are bet- ter able to see objects lethind them without turning their heads than any other quadrupeds, P 0 1E33 THE MOST POPULAR DelarignitEn, CALVERT'S CARBOLIC TOOTH POWDER. Pr000rvos the 500111. Sweetens the breath, Strengthens tho gums rass instrunionts, Drums, Uniforms, Etc, EVERY TOY/N. OAR HAVE AI BANE Lowest urines °See quoted, Fine eaeologue. Stleilinstrin ions, mailed free, Write us for an' thing in Maisie or Musical instrument.. WHALEY ROYCE 86 CO., Limited,. Toronto, Ont. and Winnipeg, Mao Gents' 8L911.1 fled or Wall also Ltulien' Wear of all kinds, and Dome Hangings of every (laminar. GOLD MEDALIST DYERS. .ariMRIOAN DYEING ccrY, Montreal, Toronto, Ottawa 10 Quabea Dominion Line Steamships 111,1,:atreiasol tIjivetr.ptitorvl30.orwristoctuLl.z.a;: tosm Largo and Pest Steamships. Superler accenwoodation reran °limn of passengers, Saloons ami Staterooms 000 ,5,1000100. Speelal attenthin has'been given to this Second Saloon arid trbird•Clasa accommedetion. Fir rates of mango and all particulars, apply to any agent • of the Company, or Diehards, Iftills 0o,Torronco co... 77-tilatoSL.D06101e. Montreal and Pori:pot. WOOD±i PNOTO,ENIGIRMIN!; 11.:30NEs IENG.C9 -168 SAV • ST REET — Torrom • 8 1,811f.,/,15. URIDUr it entunmits in Ilttmape SwinoY, Stook Mniker 5000ol,1 Vollornor. Stopi swims 01 0118000 from t outing. Iltikag iSdirterthlenr morks, 011 elzomovith eramo'hlaclo. 11,1,0,0 11.,,,. Tnetiinoninla fret,. PrIeefILZ1ar.066 1• for trial; iti tWorks tettabatrown.-red 11,11,31rtya,'ORSa13rt ;Oaniatla Den.17, .01,11yrs. rAltuglinglelOng, Fairfield, loom a 8. 144.1-61-144-1-1-144-1-1-2-1-1-1+1-1.1 .THE CANADA PERMANENT *. and WESTERN CANADA 1: MORTGAGE CORPORATION •-• TOrOrit0 Street, Toronto. •—• • ma••••••••••,,•womermo.••• El VESTMENTS •S23,000;000 • • President, GEORGE GOODORHAM 151 Viee•Prosident. and Managing. Director, S. 1111.1t131B11P MASON tnd Vice President, W.11. BEATTY BONDS . Executors atie Trustooe aro author:tied I o Meat Trust "oda, and Which ore acceptable es deposit • by Canadian Government, pre s ISSUED AT 4 PER CENT.