The Brussels Post, 1902-7-3, Page 2D'BEAAliiii WILD FORSES
HOW THE ,d,'USTXLALXANS TAME
TIIE1lf,
A System tji;ai: Seems Eatecedingly.
Clue!,-.eseuo Only Method
Employed.
"The. Australian horsebreaker's
methods of "breaking in" a horse
weulci ma't e the ordinary horse -
trainer stare, says a writer.
'1'fle term "breaking" is, indeed, a
very proper one. Itis custom—and
would emphasize the fact that the
practice I am about to outline is
not only invariable, but it is the
one and only method of procedure
employed by bush itorsebrealcol's
throughout the lengthand breadth
of the continent -4s as follows :--
A. dozen young cants or fillies, some-
times lase, sometimes more, are
driven into a stockyard; This stock-
yard is a small paddock, about 100
feet square, encicised with a stout
,gist and rail fence, eight or ten
feet high. 1'ho horsehreaker singles
out cine from" the herd, skillfully
casts a running noose at the end of
a stout rope over its head, and then
Le and hie assistants haul quickly on
the rope, bringing presently the halfe
strangled and desperately frightened
colt to earth, 1'lie horse -breaker, re-
signing the rope to his companions,
then darts forward and sits upon
Lha head of the prostrate, wildly.
deicing animal. The colt, so blinded
immediately resigns himself for a
time to fate, and for a time lies
still.., '.
THE ASSISTANTS APPROACH
and, first roping his legs, bind a
strong, steel -framed saddle to his
buck, with girths, a stout learner
smeiugle crupper and breastplate,
lifting his body by main force when
they need to pass the straps and
Firths around him. This. done, the
horsebreaker rises. The colt tries to
get tip too, but cannot, for his legs
a1'0 st,'Ct'together.uel tricetogether.. }!bile
110 lies there struggling mad, a cruel, an. ache or a. painvleft, and was able
thick steel snaffle bit is thrust into to do a, good hard day's work with-
out feeling any of the torture that
had for five years made my life mis-
erable. You may say for me that 1
do. not think there is any medicine
in the world can equal'Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills as a cure for rheuf
niatism. It is several years since
u• was effected and I have
a as
never since had the least sign of
ruble I think I can speak
the trouble, p
with authority:"
When such severe cases as this are
entirely cured it is not surprising
that Dr. Wiiliains' Pink Pills have
made such ' a great reputation
throughout the world for the euro
A RN1ARRABL, OASDI
TOLD a Mit, O iLIN PQs , o?r
GItITMXDGE, 1Y,[ANTTOT34,
Suffered Greatly For Vivo 'I'oars
With Rheumatism—Doctors and
litany medicines Failed to Help
Him, Alit Ke Got' the Bight Bio-
dieine at Last.
risen the Echo, Dominien O1tY,
Man. .
'Recently while chatting with a Fe -
porter of the Echo, 11i, Orlin Post,
a well known farmer of Ori midge,
Man., gave the following story of
Ore 'years of great suffering from
that most painful' of clisecises--rheu-
matism. Mr. Post sale!:—"There are
few people, unless they have been
similarly afflicted, can understand
how much 1'sawed duringthose
five 'ears from the pains of rheuma-
tism. There were tines when I was
wbolly unable to do any work, and
Lo merely attempt to move my
limbs caused the greatest agony. I
tried several doctors but they Seem-
ed quite unable to cure ins. Then I
tried several advertised medicines,
that were highly recommended for
this trouble, but they also failed to
bring the longed -for release from
pain. As these medicines failed me
ono after the other, I began to look
upon the trouble as incurable, and
was almost in despair. At this
time some friends asked me why X
did not try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills,
and I decided to make at least one
more effort to obtain a Cure. I knew
my case was not only a severe one,
but from the failure of other medi-
cines a stubborn one, and I deter=
mined that the pills should have a
fair trial, so I bought a dozen
boxes. I took theta according to
directions, and before they were
gone there was a great improvement
in my condition, but 1 was not ful-
ly cured. I then got another half
dozen boxes, and by the time the
kir 1 them were ' t
t t of a clhadno
his mouth and a brittle drawn over
his head. The horsebreaker then
grasps the reins in one hand, and
standing astride of the panic-strick-
en brute, coolly cuts the cords con-
fining his limbs.
The coli, feeling himself free, strug-
gles afoot, but he has now a mys-
terious burden on his back. At Erst
ho cannot understand, but stands
stupidly still, trembling like a leaf,
shuddering with mortal fear. Next
second the cruet spurs gore his sides.
1Io springs forward, snorting and
astounded. A rawhide whip then
descends uron his ribs, and always
the spurs bite blood. The colt, a of other diseases due to poor or tva-
weld, unbroken, hot-blooded thing, tery blood. Paralysis, St. Vitus'
still terrified darts hither and thither dance, anaemia, consumption, dys-
ameng the startled herd, striving pepsla, palpitation of the heart,
vainly to escape. But when his nervous headache, female ailments
head is wrenched this way and that and neuralgia are among other
tray by the iron torture in his troubles they have cured„ in thou-
-way by
commences to undoestand sand's of eases. Only the genuine
and to associate the burden d n his pill will cure—substitutes never cur -
back with the agony be endures. Ilia I e+l anything—and to avo}d substi-
tempet rises. Of a sudden he stands'tutes you must see that the full
stock still. The spurs bite, the! name "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for
whip stings—still he does not move, I Pale People" is on the wrapper
but his ears fall ominously bade,
DUCTING IN EARNEST.
The horsebreaker has waited for
this moment.
With a reekless laugh, he sets his
knees hard again e. the great knee-
pads of the saddle, and waits, t his
body swaying like a reed. Suddenly
the colt springs into the air, arching
his back as he rises, he comes clown
on his forefeet, and lashes viciously
out with his hind legs. .The breaker
sits like a rack, using whip and spur
like an engine and laughing like." a
dervil. The colt, now mad with rage,
jilunges, rears, ;wings round and
round, then, finding all his efforts and of a horse, with a weapon and
fruitless, commences to buck in parts of armor, and objects of
•earnest, adornment. The style of them all
The horsebreaker is now seen! at indicates that they belong to a
later period than the iron age, when
Lis best. Nis body swaying with
the movements of the beast, his jaws thedViking he west o chiefly direct -
the
set tight, his eyes shining like stars, Id toward the west of England and
he never leaves his saddle the frag- that ind. heThkine once woe prole-
; went of an inch, but rides 'like- a that m the Viking g epoch women live
centaur' or. a god, a set, grim smile ,ed as Warriors, and that ft -.was the
custom for the
upon his face. The exhibition is, - Norse vikings to
magnificent and never palls: Tho burn the corpse of a prominent
spectators, always numerous, his warrior on his ship.
very assistants, 'break out in a BABIES WITS. WORMS:
storm of plaudits. Ten minutes
later -the colt, exhausted with 1 s —
terrible exertions, covered with A Grateful Mother Tells How Her
sweat and foam, his sides streaming Little Boy Was Cured.
blood, gives up to the struggle. He
is beaten, and he knows it. His ' :Mrs. A. Sauve, Rowanton, Que., is
eye, a moment ago so wildly gleam- another happy mother who thanks
ing, is now dull and lifeless, Ile Baby's Own Tablets for the health
stands, dejected, quivering, but of her boy. The little fellow be -
still. came the prey of worms — that curse
of childhood, His rosy cheeks lost
their color; his little legs and arms
WHEN I "GET RICH. became skinny; his eyes lost their
When I get rich, oh, many things sparkle and he became sickly and
I'll do; peevish. His sleep was restless and.
For all poor folks whose lives are feverish, and his food seemed to do
,full of care, him no good. His anxious mother
Their days, now drear, I'll make so almost despaired of seeing him back
sweet and fair, again to good health. However,
They'll know no grief, no sorrow, she heard of Baby's Own Tablets.
no despair
When I get richt
When 7 get rich the friends I love so
dear
Shall ]snow no more those weary,
toilsome hours;
light their skies with sunshine,
and the showers
Will scatter on their pathway fair-
est flowers
When I get' rich(
1Vhen you get Mehl Those friends
you loved So well'
piny not be here, but far beyond the
skies,
And never know "the hidden love that
around every box. These pills are
Sold by all dealers in medicine, or
will be sent post free at 50 cents a
box or six boxes for 52.50 by ad-
dressing the Dr, Williams' Medicine
Co.. Brockville, Ont.
RELICS OF TIIE VIK=NOS.
An interesting discovery Is re-
ported from Norway, bearing upon
both Norse and Anglo-Saxon his-
tory. Three hundred feet from the
seashore on the coast of North
Fjord there has been dug up from a
hillock remnants of a burned ship,
and the bones of a female skeleton
-4--
Within your heart—s.hi foolish, rant
stu'mise— .
When you get rich!
1Vait not till rich, but haste to • do
it nowt
Yes, scatter sunshine—dry the fall-
ing tear --
Light up with hope tiro darkened
heart and droar,
That `May be neer you—Oh, no'er
mind the year
When you get Heel '
--The Rev, McCauley in Free-
men's Jotn'nai, - -
EARS TO GENERALS,
FORTUNES GIVEN BY BRITAIN
TO SUCCESSFUL FIGHTERS,
Enorntatt8 Sums Paid Out by the
Empire as the Cost of Us
Wars,
'i'ho prompt appropriation of a
Money reward for Lord Kjtchenel' by
the British Parliament is in accord-
ance with precedent. iuccc sful
generals have always been hand-
somely treated as far back as the
time of Alfred the Greet. Landis,
fortanes, annuities, and titles have
been bestowed upon them by the
sovereign, the Parliament., and .the
people. There is 00 military pen-
sion system in Great Britain. Civil
officials are pensioned after long and
faithful service, . end' the sovereign
has a yearly allowance from Par-
liament from which 110 is allowed to
Pay annuities and pensions to die-
tinguished anthers, poets, paintees,.
scientists, and others who have
promoted the welfare and the happi
Hess of their fellowmen. •
-NO PENSION SYSTEM,
Some of this money is given to,
the widows and orphans of soldiers
who have shown extraordinary brav-
ery or done extraordinary deeds, but
there is no, general pension fund for
disabled veterans of the British
army of for widows or orphans.
In 1000, when it was found difl'i-
cult to got recruits for the army in
South Africa, Parliament attempted
to stimulate 'enlistments by vot-
ing n stun of money to pension the
families of those who were tilled or
permanently disabled. But it was.
stated that; they were intended to be
rewards far loyalty and efficient ser-
vice, and could bo discontinued at
any time at Ute pleasure of Parlia-
ment. .
The amount's' allowed are very
Sma11. The widows of quartcrmas-
ter•-sergeants, hospital sergeants,
and sergctuit-majors receive 510 a
Month, those of color -sergeants 50
,
sergeants $9.20 corporals 86
,
and
privates $5. Orphan
children of
soldiers receive 50 cents a week to
the age of 16, when they are con
siderecl ofd enough to take care of
themselves.
No pensions whatever are given to
officers or their widows or orphans.
although those who desire to take
advantage of the retired list receive
half -pay for the remainder of their
lives, subject, of course, to be called
into active service if needed,
GRANTS TO LEADERS.
Lord Kitchener has already receiv-
ed a grant of 5150,000 for his ser-
vices in Egypt, five years ago, which•
gives him 5400,000 in all, the larg-
est award ever given a British sold-
ier. After the Afghanistan cam-
paign, Lord Roberts' received a gift
of $75,000; Lord Wolseley received
$100,000 after the Ashanti cam-
paign and 8150,000 after the Egyp-
tian campaign.
Daring the reign of Queen Victoria
the following annuities were grant-
ed to victorious generals, which are
unparalleled in the generosity of
nations:
A year.
Lord Ilarilinge ,. .$25,000
Lord Seaton, for three lives 10,000
Lord Keen, for. three live''••• 10,000
Lord Gough, for three lives 15,000
Lord Raglan, for two lives 10,000
Lord Clyde .... , 10,000•
Sir F. W. 5,000
Sir i1. M. havelock .. .. 5,000
Lord Napier, for two lives 10,000
Sir W. Nott ... ... 5,000
Sir 0. Pollock ,.. 5,000
Sir A Wilson 5,000
Sir .1. Outran:, two lives 5,000
In addition to these several, hun-
dred grants were made of from 500
to 54,000 a year.
• THE COST OF WARS.
This has been the most expensive
War Great Britain ever fought, both
in money and in blood, and has veri-
fied the prediction of President Kru-
ger at the beginning about the size
of "tete butcher's bill" she would
have to pay. The total Money cost
has exceeded a billion dollars. No
nation that pretends to have an hon-
est government is taxed so heavily
as England is to -day, yet there is
comparatively little complaint.
Taking the financial and industrial
depression into consideration, it is
extraordinary how " cheerfully and
willingly the Britons carry their
load, and when they realize that 4
per cent, interest on a billion dol-
lars or more has been added to their
former burdens • perpetually their
loyally will have to endure another
&train.
Since the year.1700 England has
spent $8,500,000,000 in carrying en
Wars. 'In the Statesman's Year
Book for 1002 you will find an in-
teresting tabular statement show-
ing how the public de
t:has piled
up since the reign of William I1I.,
when it was only ,.5664,268, and
what each of the wars has cost.
Since that period Great Britain has
been constantly fighting either Euro -
Peon powers or semi -barbarous pee -
and gave them to her pie for the purpose of conquest, and,
child, and now she saym while she ,is now the largest read
— "The Tablets maple a wonder- estate inviter among nations, the
ltd change in my little boy. All property has been acquired at an
eeonmous Cost.
signs of worms have disappeared,.
and he is now in the best of health.
a a nlt
I can honestly say that Baby's Own
Tablets.have no equal as a Core for
worms."
Baby's Own Tablets are a certain
cure for all the minor ailments of
little ones, such es Constipation, co-
lic, soitr stomach, indigestion, di-
arrhoea, simple fever and the Irrita-
tion accompanying the cutting of
teeth. Guaranteed to contain none
of the poisonous opiates found in
the so-called "soothing" medicines.
They are for children of all ages,'
and dissolved in water can be given
with absolute safety to a new-born
babe. Sold by druggists at 25 cents
a box, or sent postpaid on receipt. of
price, by addressing the Dr. Wil-
liarits' Dlcdieine Co:, Brockville,
Ont.
The dark spot in the centre of a
bean-hloffsom is the nearest approach
to black that occurs in any flower.
On the Upper Congo Wedding
rings are made of brass, and worn
round the neck. They flometimee
Weigh 30Ib,
_— *_-
GRAINS OF GOLD.
Daylight and truth meet us with
clear dawn.—Milton.
Tree obedience neither procrastin-
ates nor questions.—luaries.
We get out of nature what - We
carry to her. -Katherine Hager.
The education of the will is the
object of our oxistence.—Emerson.
The best way of recognizing a
benefit is Stever to forget it.—Bar-
thelmey,
Age without cheerfulness is Like a
Lapland winter without the sun...
Colton,
Candor looks with equal fairness
at both sidles of a subject, -Noah
Webster.
A man cannot live a broad life if
he runs only in one groove.—J. 14,
White.
Fools learn nothing from wwise men
but wise men learn ankh from fools.
—Laval mi.
Some men will learn Incre in a
Country stage -ride than others In e
tour of Europe. ---Johnson.
What made your linens
coarse? Common soap!
Sunlight Soap saves linen.
R UCHe
I.°'7,s'il?>EPiFt^y
45lc for the feeteson Par. 121
WORST PAM SOLDIER.
In view of the present proposition
to, giro plaster- '!humus Atkins a
clear shilling a day it bocornes not
uninteresting to, compare his position
in title respect with certain 01 his
confreres. The French private of the
line' receives but a Sou aday, and in.
all obtains but 31 pence a week in
cash. The worst of all, however,
would appear to be the Russian sol-
dier. Ile is supposed to receive the
handsome remuneration of a farthing
a day, but often as not he does not
even get this, says the Paris Mes-
senger. In other respects the Bri-
tish soldier is also, by comparison,
more fortunate than alto soldiers of
either nntiors. .The length of ser-
vice, for instance, (10100)111011 of him
(including his service in the reserve)
is 12 years, . Fr'aitee domande. 25,
Cerniany 28, and Russia 22; hut, of
course, much of this is littie more
than a :nominal liability to be'call-
ed upon in the event of war.
'PLASTERS FAILED,.
LINIMENTS, OILS AND MANY
OTHER MEDICINES DID
NO GOOD.
A New Brunswick Postmaster Tells
of His Efforts to Cure His Kid-
ney Trouble -He Suffered uff red for
Years and Tried Many Medicines,
But Only Recently Found the
Right. One.
Lower Windsor, N. B., June 28 -
(Special) -Mr. T. II. Belyea, post-
master of this" place,' has made a
very interesting statement of his
experience in his elTorts to be cur-
ed of Sidney Trouble which has
bothered him for many years.
At times he would have very bad
spells, and when these came on he
was almost laid up.
He tried several doctors and used
many medicines, but nothing seemed
to, help. him In the least:
Plasters, oils, liniments on the
outside and doses of all kinds and
descriptionstaken internally seem
to have but one result. Ile was no
better.
Finally through reading an adver-
tisement he was led to the use of
Dodd's Kidnley Pills. He says:
"Dodd's Kidney Pills were so
highly recommended for Kidney
Trouble that after reading some
testimonials, I concluded to try
them according to directions,
"I had tried so many things that
I was very skeptical and had but
little faith that Dodd's Kidney Pills
could or would help me. However,
I did not use them long before I
found that they were all sand more
than: was" claimed for them.
"I have received'•more benefit from
them than from any other medicine
I have ever used , for they seem to
have made a complete cure of - my
case.
I feet as well as ever I Slid and
have not the slightest trace of; the.
Kidney Trouble that bothered me
ever so long.
"1 want to say that I believe that
Dodd's :Kidney Pills are the right
medicine for Kidney Trouble."
Itr. Belyea is very well known to
everybody in this neighborhood and
there are but few who have not been
aware of his serious illness.
Everyone is delighted at his im-
proved : health and his published
statement hasdone much to make
Dodd's Kidney Pills even more pop-
ular in this neighborhood than" they
have been,
"I say, Pa," began little Clarence,,
"what---" "Oh, I :don't know I"
replied his long-suffering sire wear-
ily. "But the question 1 wanted to'•
ask isn't foolish, pa." "Well, what
is it ?" "Nell, pa, if the end of
the world was to come, and the
earth was destroyed while a man
was up in a balloon, where would
he land when he came down ?"
OLD WHEELING DAYS.
Citizens Rose
b
Y
Candle-Light,—
Strange
h
t—
Strange Change in Public
Fancy,
There was a tf100 when "city
folks" got up by the fading dark of
night and started counta'yward on a
wheel in search of entertainment.
They rode far and long, and .pro-
bably, if the truth were told, over-
did it somewhat. That was when
bicycling was treated as a fad, but,
as with most fads, the public tired
aP .
t. sformation in
transformation r l A a
of it Y
the citizens' fancies then occurred:
They dropped the wheel' as a no-
velty, only to realize that .it was a
I ositivo necessity -a convenience -a
money -saver on car fares, And that's
what caused -the big bicycle revival
in the. city.
Out along the highroads the far-
mer was wont to look upon the bi-
cycle as some foolish vehicle for
giddy .tourists. He said hard words
about it beam* it rudely sheared
the tense nerves of his colt, and
placed Minn. more than once in an
attainventional' position by the
ditch -side. This man of the country
districts bas' also experienced a
change of thofight, and probably for
even stronger reasons than that of
his city cousin, Can you imagism a
more useful article outfit town, than
a bicycle ? It has the virtue of malt-
ing eight miles feel as ono—puts
Um post office and your neighbor at
the turn of a pleasant spin—is al-
ways at. your immediate call, And
these things have made the bicycle
popular in the eeentl'y distriets:
1
STRENGTH
TH OF MUSHROOMS.
An
OMS
.
An jneident showing the Inmen
ee
gIDvial* power of Mushrooms Vile
urleai'tlied r^8eentiy at Stockton,
Utah, when two largo specimens 01
the fungi .were found growing
through a heavy concrete Door. Tho
owner of the building noticed that
the concrete and bitumen Boor was
lacing forced upward in the shape of
two hillocks. Ido could not account
101' the change in the smooth mar-
ten() for several days eut11 the bitu-
men split open, and two mushrooms
forced their way ul?ttrard into the
fresh air. By actual measurement,'
the mushrooms grew through four
niches of solid concrete and two
inches of bitumen, and there was not
a sign of a cradle in the floor before
they came through.
The following is copied from The
Nassau Guardian and 'Bahama Is-
lands Advocate, -and shows that
Salads is for sale everywhere.
SAL' ADA.
"The shades of night were falling
fast,"
As down the etreet a good wife
passed,
And in her hand she bore a charm,
To keep her husband safe from harm,
Salads,
Tier "brow was" glad ; her loving
mate, •
She knew would meet her at the
gate,
She knew; he loved her best, but
then,
He loved his "eup" like other men,
Salads.
"In happy homes (she) saw the
light" •
Of stoves that glowed. And !nettles
bright,
All boiling hard as hard "could be,
For why ? their inmates all drank
tea,
Salado.
"Try not" Oolong, the Grocer said ,
h
"This is the tea that -soot es the
head,
E'en Lipton must his 'Brands' give
tip,
Since In has failed to lift' the Cup,"
Salada,
"0, stay," her neighbor said, "and
take
Just ono more sip for friendship
sake."
She thought of home—"My bus
band's there,
Without his tea he will despair."
Salada.
"Beware" the stuff, - they sell in
trade ;
Don't buy at all, until you've made
Quite sure it's stamped in letter
plain.
As guarantee the famous name,
Salada. ,
"At break of day" when good wives
rise, '
There is one thing they greatly prize
And that's 0,culi of liquid bliss,
And 1f'yqu grant to know, 'tie this,
' Salada.;
A traveller "from across the pond,"
On afternoons of tea was 'fond,
The good wife told her where to
find
A tea that's unexcelled in kind,
Salada.
"There in the twilight" they did
part,,.
And each ono. f.ondercd, in her
heart,
The fact that all the finest tea
Was at The Model Grocery,
Tho largest fire -engines are owned
by the Central Fire' Brigade of Chi-
cago. There are two of them each
capable of throwing ten tons of wa-
ter a minute.
"Suppose I decide to let you !lave
the money, how do I know that I
shall get it back at the time you
say 7" asked Brown. "I promise it,
my boy, on the word of a gentle-
man," replied Moore:. "Ah 1 ` In
that case, I may think bettor of it.
Como round this evening, and bring
him with you."
Millard's Liniment Cures' La Grippe
It does not follow thata girl
would lead our forces to victory bo-
cause sheis a good general, - -
For 01,0 Piste Trans.
.1,Y 00.0 AND WELielhann RE30810. — Arm
Winslow's Nooth,ngSyrup 153 been need for mer sixty
yenta by million. of mother, for their ohlldrea while
lnothing, with perfect. amaze, It soothes the' ohild
softens the gtune, alloy's all poen, corm wind 0011,,:end
Is the bent remedy for Dlorrh,,. ffi pie 'ant, to the
mere. Bold by druggist. In every part of the world.
Tweet •eve cent n betlle. Ile value. ,e 1 onleriab
he euro and eek for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup,
wcate9aue ol,nia4e.
SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES.
Via the Chicago and North West-
ern Railway to Denver, Colorado
Springs, Pueblo, Salt Lake, Hol
Springs and Deadwood, South Da-
kota, during June, July and August.
A splendid opportunity is offered for
an enjoyable vacation trip. Several
fine trains via the North-Westelm
Line daily. Full information and il-
lustrated pamphlets can be obtained
from B. 11. Bennett, General Agent,
2 Bing street oast. Toronto, Ont,
Vfsltor:: "Do your 'tows give a
great deal of milk?" Fanner: "Do
they? I should say sof It's a
fact, sir, Wo 'get so much milk that
we dilute the well water with it,"
TO ('I1RE A COLD IN ONE DAT.
Vika Laxative Brame Quinine Tablet*. Ali
druggists rotund the money it tt tails to eine.
E. W. Grove's alglinture is on oath boa, 980,
Sweet Sixteen (to mother): "Mr.
Delyle told me last night, mamma,
that he loved tae." ri othm^ "What
did you say to hint?" Sweet Six-
teen: "I could not say very much,
I was so amused, .The idea of a
;twenty one -year-old boy talking
about love!
— i
Stove We Cena t
and dories air tate /:odd
xa't"vo liromn•Qtlfnine 'Tablets Mite: bold
in ono day. No Lure, No Par. Pride LI11Dnts,
ti
None kume thea but to Pr 1se,`"
None named thee b ut to love tlte9,
It 1s 8ingular that 801)50 of the most beautiful poetry ever wr,°tton ls'
0xaotly.applicable t0
CEYLON TEA.
'd ■ ■ LIMITED,
TheyCoo
h���c®ir�iISSI®�
9 TOFRi1@1T11
Can handle your BUTTER, EMS, POULTRY (alive or dreased), STRAWBERRIES,
APPLES, TOMAT0E5, other Fruits, VEGETABLES or PRODUCE to good advantage.
Shipping tags, stamps,, pads supplied. Correspondence invited;
•1.44 k'' e'r'144++i44sisfeelskisi'te++++t4set iris le Y lsisteief S sir is isisten4eij
u
Then:met matohesin
the world, made from
soft corky pito, and
copagially suitable
for domestic out—
put up In nowt sliding
boxen,nesorted oolars
oaoh box containing
about 500 matches—
three 1105es In a pack•
MSC
etl
Non- ,
Sulphurous.
Odorless;.
Every Stick-
A Match
Every Match—
A Lighter
Ewpry f4 �
1 i" , d
Cody eek•■ .,R. ®" �d7
for •
"Headlight"
a9
Headln ht
Parlour
Matches
•
1
•
For Salo by 4
A11 First Clamsa+'
Doalore,
4 .1` 3 34 fi 4 H F'4� F,.it'3 FBF 3 "l4" -44- dud 4 iT' t 44'4+ i�141tel"'ielP
®e®or,.+000Q0(00000e�eee®e(0000®06,OESe®o8o�0$44)o®ol�
e g� �q 0
• LJ R R 1f Don't leave your painting until ®•
a `the last minute. Do it now, and •
fh 'let it dry before the hot July and ®'
]August sun gets at it. Give;
o your house n chance, touch It up e
0t ',with ,
BT T
g
tl ,
Paints!
'a //
IR a I� a SPS
til
• .s
µ
cit inside and outside. These are
tip r t"�1
I thepaints for wear and tear,for
• ' �. ��ll
O roe
beauty and easy to work. lan-ii,
e dy cans. No mess. " No waste. 0
ria C
• _ iice �t�#1In'i. Price O. 5. Drop us a card and Q
o Lacy► el aft ask for o
o rreTe ) BOOKLET "K" TREE,
y
telling about it and showing
® A '° PAIPI �,/ some beautiful homes.. e
03
® i A. RAMSAY & SON, Mad. 1542;
O r 01
" =:'' ti Paint Makers 4
c • V MONTRE L, e
ezeestrarmyr eoeaeoeoQoJmm®o0o00000ei'Aeao®e0600C
PAINTING.
"Do youstand high in the opin-
ion of the Gazzams?" ',I'm afraid
not, When Mr. Gaze= 'intwoduces
me he says I'm' an old iwiend of his
daughtah, and when Miss Gazzam
intwoduces me, she says I'm an old
iwiend of her ,fathah,"
Lifebuoy Soap: — disinfectant—is
strongly
strongly recommended by the medi-
cal profession as a safeguard againsh
infectious diseases.
Doctor (thoughtfully): "I fear
you have some sort of poison in
your system," Patient: "Shouldn't
wonder. What was that last stuff
you gave me?"
Minard's Liniment for Rheumatism
A Highland.'worlcman called out to
his mate who was standing with his
back to the wind trying to light his
pipe: "Tugal, hen ye a light?"
"Ay," replied Tugal, "I've got a
light, but it's oot.".
Minard's Liniment is the best
Waiter: "Iiow would you like to
have your steak, sir?" Frank Cus-
tomer (who has been waiting twen-
ty
wen
ty -'minutes): "Very much indeed,
thank you, if it isn't too much trou-
ble."
Beware, of Ointments for Catarrh
that contain Mercury
as mercury wl11 sorely destroy the eons"o of
'smoll and comptetelyder&f)ge the whole system'
when entering it through the mucous surfaces.
Finch articles .hould never be riscd except' on:
prescriptions from reputableehysietene, as the
damage they will do es ton fold to the good you'
eon possibly dative from them,'- dia'l's Catarrh
Care, manufactured by F.J. Cheney & Co„ To.
ledo,. 0., contains no mercury, and to taken in.
ternally, acting directly upon, the blood and
mucous surface, of the system. In buying
Hallo Catarrh Cure be sure you got the genii
Inc. Itis taken intornalinand' ,bade in Toledo
Ohio,- by F. J, Cheney is Cos -Testimonials
free.
Ice 5e nor bottle.
ami Pte r 7
sold P
1 ..P
Halle by Pills are the beat,
Site: "It is true that bliss Bich-
leigh has money, but she is also
very exacting. If you marry her,
you will have to give up smoking
and drinking," He: "If I don't
marry, her I shall have to give • up
eating also,"
Wabash Rai I road.
SPECIAL E%OUi1SIONS.
To Denver, Colorado, Springs, Pue-
blo, Glenwood Springs, Col, ;
Salt' Lake City, Ogden,
Utah; Hot Springs and
Deadwood, South
Dakota',.
Lowest round trip rates ever made
from Canada to the above points.
Tickets on sale Juno 1st to .21st,
and June 26th to 130th, inclusive,
Spatial excursion June 220d to 251.11
Other cheap exctusions during July,
and August. All tickets good mail
October 81st, 1002. All tickets
should read via Detroit and over the
Wabash, the short and true route to
all Oolo'ado points.
This will be the grandest comer
tunity ever given the people 0f this
country to visit this beautiful then•
try of grand mountain s0ouery at a
low rate.
Frill paa'Liculars from any, railroad
agent; or J. A. ' RICHARDSON,
Dist, Pass. Agent, northeast Corner
Icing and Yonge streets, Toronto.
If finding fault were a ugeful occu-
pation a,great.psany people would
have no difiloulty in deciding what
they were created for,
Ir:ard'
IYIs Liniment the best Hair'Res`orer
Every minute there die 67 Inhab-
itants of this planet, and 70 babies
are born.
WIRE WOUNDS.
Iffy mare, it very valuable ono, was
badly bruised and cut by being
caught in a wire fence. Some of the
wounds would not heal, although • I
tried many different medicines, Dr
Bell advised me' to use MINARD'S
LINJMIINT, diluted at Arst, then
stronger as the sores began to look
better, until, after three weeks, the'
sores have healed, and best of all;
the hair is growing well, and, is not
white, as is most always the case in
horse wounds.
le. M. DOUCET. t
Weymouth.
"Ii your husband suffering from
the toothache?" "Well," answered
the woman, with a tired expression,
"he say's suffering. But from the
way he Beeps bragging about it .I'm
half suspicious that he's kind' of -en -%
joying ft-
W r'C 113-4
THE MOBT'POPULAR D1NT,IFR1OB,
CA`LVERT`S
CARBOLIC
TOOTH
POWDER.
Preserves the tooth. Sweetens rho breath.
Strengthens;tho genre.
ras hand
Instrumento, Drums, Uniforrte, Etc,
EVERY TOWN CAN HAVE P BANG
Lowest prices ever quoted, Fine cucalegueG
fi00111ustrations, mailed tree. Write usfor anyl
thing in *guide or Medical Inetruniont'.
WHALtY ROYOE & OO., Limited,
Toronto,Ont, and' Winnipeg, Man
CLEA'.ING OR
1 OUT(NO'
LADI= (Inn be doe f perteotiy by oar French Procan. Try 8.
I flITISH AMERICAN 11Y11N0 00,
MONT1t2t1k TORONTO. OTTAWA a ;QUEIZ5
WALKING
notljiniori -Ube 'Steamsblps
iiiroutroal to Liverpool, Denton M Liver,
pool, Fortinnd to Liverpool, Iia Qttecum
town,
Largo and least theamehmo. anterior noomaodntinis
canneloni.tot all olatece of canneloni. Saloons and ateterooine '.
rlegg Ssdpa apoclslntWntlon has otmd5qron t0 Ila
Geos of Saiooa and 11 iotrIlcule s. apply toallon. rot
oftne of pier. o. all partloulare, apply to any agoatl
of the d�entpohy; or
Richards, Ellis St Qo, 1). Terraria 5,,00.,
77 Stitt° St, Buxton, Montreal and Portico.
NO IIUIOIBSItl TPD»g T91ni
tin mnotwineV,e1uek ttetk r and Cgif,
ehm,or. grope swing of all rips from
rating. tikes /edffiorent ear mot. 011
.1.0A,With a, ail do, I: t ills II090.
Tehlonehign Ube. Vel4e$1ao or tend ti
to triol l ifl twr1t,fend bpinnee, l'at d
0.5.Maye, 011e.liyn a 09eodo1110 1,
;t3
'0l,10 m, 611181Mualal[TO*. rHroetd,lona, 11.b,
W000 tl P11010.1ENGRAVIMG,�
tD.IL.JoNF,s IENO.C,9'"
"toe SAY' STI?EET."'-Y()R(1N