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The Brussels Post, 1897-10-22, Page 7Oo '2:", 1r397 THE NEWS ll. 'IEE V1 RV LATEST FROM ALL THl~ WORLD OVER. pnteresting Items About Our Own Country, Great Britain, the United States, and All Parts of the Globe. Goodwood and Assorted for Esey•Raading. CANADA. F. E. HuLcliens, a wealthy harness dealer, will be a candidate for Mayor of Winnipeg. There is a dormant in Winnipeg for 500 )nen', to work on the Crow's Nest Pass Railway. The Hktanllton Police Commissioners haverefused to allow) the men to join a football club. Eight of the ringleaders in the St. Vincent de Paul Penitentiary diaLurb- anoes have been removed to King- ston. It is reported frons Quebec that a ohildwas recently attacked and wound- edby an, eagle in the street at Mont- morency Falls, A young Englishmen named Seward was killed near Elkhorn by failing from a wagon laden with brick, the wheels crushing his skull. The assessment rolls at Brantford &bow an increase in real and personal values to the amount of $108,000 over those of last year, It is reported that the etalleville.E]ec- tric Street Railway has leen purchased by an English syndicate, who propose to extend it to Tweed. John House, of Virden, was found • a ith a gun charge through his heart. It is supposed that death was accidental. Ile had been out shoot- fmg. Mr. Wm. Mackenzie, of Toronto, htr. D. D. Mann, and otber capitalists, have acquired the charter of the Vancouver, Victoria & Eastern Rail- way. The Dominion Postmaster -General has decided that all Canadian mail ixigssuppaed to the Government must be. of the manufacture of the parties who tender. A man named Hector McGregor was burned to death at F leming,Assa. lam exploding of a lama in a tarn occu- pied by a party of threshers caused the fire. Enquiry at the Mounted Pollee De- partment in Ottawa tends to show that there bus been little or no trouble with prairie fires in the North-West this SeaSOn. Thomas RiBezna of Flomboro' was found by the railway track in the Dun - as junction nut in a dying condition and passed, away shortly after he was discovered. There are no marks of violence on the body. The .Elder Dempster Company's fine new steamship Montrose has arrived at Montreal. The, ship is the last but one of a number of new ships which 'are being built for this company on purpose for the St. Lawrence trade. itt is reported from Winnipeg that a woman) named Nault, Iiving near St. Ann's, saved her six children from being burned to death in the prairie fire there by placing them in a creek and covering them with wet blankets. The officers and members of the yogi - one fraternal and benevolent societies and other organizations in Montreal ars, nee in aims as a remelt of the pro- natencement of the Provincial Medical Council that tbe lodge doctor must go. The new Canadian Pacific railway short line to Montreal has reached Pen- dleton, a village thirty miles distant from Ottawa. The work of construc- tion is being pushed as rapidly as pos- sible. The line, will likely be open for freight this winter. The gain in the Canadian Pacific rail- way earnings for the last week in Sep- tember, as compared with the corre- sponding period last year, of two hun- dred and fifty-five thousand dollars is regarded as strong proof of the im- provement in business throughout the country, GREAT BRITAIN. Glasgow has deoLded to hold an inter- national exhibition in 1901. The report of the Grand Trunk Rail- xai his regarded in London as very fav- Sii Charles Wyke, formerly British Consul, -General in Central America, is dead, Ile was eighty-two years of age. The fortune left by Barney Barnet°, the African diamond king, who com- mitted suicide, in Juno last, amounts to $4,819,320,- The 4,810,320:The Imperial Board of Trade state- ment for. September shows an increase the imports of 52,180148, and a de- crease in the exports of £1„518,850. Prof. Francis Newman; the author and philosopher, is dead, at the age of ninety-two years. Ile, was a younger brother of the late Cardinal Newman. The typhoid fever at Maidstone, Kent, is gstall spreading. There are now thir- teen hundred mases of the disease, . and new ones aro hourly reported. The British Government has commu- nicated its decision to Upiited States Ambassador Hay not to take part in any sealing conference with representa- tives of Russia, and Japan present, The doctors of the asylum for thei In- sane at Chester in which Edward Lang- try, the aettrees,lishusband confined believe that be la suffering from concussion of the brain. The biography of the late Lord Ten- nyson, which contains much of, his cor- respondence with the Queen and pro- ponent people in England and the Ma- iled Slates fs attracting much atten- tion. firmly rooted in F ypt than ever, and there Is a rumor of the possible delimit - tion of the .ifhedive and the 'estabileh- ment of a British protectorrtte, .lt is said Russia 3105 effectually snubbed the French efforts to make the Egyptian question a European one. Mr. Fielding, the Canadian Minister 0f Finance, who has arrived in Lan- don to negotiate a loan for two mil- lion pounds, in the oour'se of an inter- view ,said that if the United States Government approached the Canadian Government on the subject of improv- ed trade relations between the two countries it would bo received in a pro per• smr1` UNITED STATES. The yellow fever epidemic in New Orteaus is abating, Drought and ;Forest fires have caused great losses in Michigan. Mr. Henry George, Who isa candidate for the Mayoralty of Greater New Ytrader.ork, declares himself to be a free An rdiet has gone forth that enn- ductors on the Broadway, New York, cable oars must shave off their whls- kers and beards. The San Francisco mint will at once resume the coinage oC silver dollars, in aceordanoe with instructions re- etsived from Washington. A number of prominent Cul'ans, wire reside in New York, in interviews de- clare that nothing but absolute inde- pendence will satisfy the patriots. Charter day of Princeton University, the 22nd inst., will be observed with mush ceremony, Ex -President Cleve- land and the F.arl of Aberdeen will deriver addresses. and an honorary de- gree will be conferred on the latter. Luetgert. accused of tbe murder of his wife in Chirtgo, bas given out a statement in which he says he thinks the ease for the State is weak, �s it is founded on lies. IIs protests his innocence, and has stil'1 hopes of leis wife appearing heforo the conclu- stop of the trial. A special despatch from, Washington regarding Great Britain's refusal to join the proposed jug -handled confer- ence at, Washington says that Eng- land must be brought to her senses by retaliating on Canada, and suggests that access to the Klondyke be re- fused to Canadians through United States territory. Repeats from the commercial agencies of Dun and Bradstreet re- port business generally as fairly pro- gressing, though such adverse circum- stances as dry weather, labor compli- cations, and, in some. quarters, poor collections, have for a time dulled what it was fair to regard as the natural rebound of trade. The busi- ness outlook is, all things considered, fairly good in the United States, as the demand for ordinary producta is steadily increasing, the demand for labour is more general, while the business activity known as "move- ment” has a, hopeful outlook, G.ENE1tAI,. It is reported that the King of Corea has proclaimed himself Emperor. It is repartee. in Madrid that Senor Sagasta, the new Liberal Premier, will grant autonomy to Cuba. The report thrat the Pope ie dying is emphatioality contradicted. His Holi- ness is enjoying his ustrab health. The Seviss National Council propose to nationalize the railways of the coun- try at a cost of two buudred mi•17ion of dollars. It nppear.s to be lthe intention of France to force Slam into vas- salage unless Great •Britain inter- veues. Gen. Weyler denies the report that lie wile resist removal from Chiba, nod declares he will loyally support the constituted Government. The lust yard of thb railway whioh Mr. P. G. Reid, of Montreal', has been building across Newfoundland, was completed on Satutrday. The Frencli Steamship Company will sbortly construct a new fleet of fast steamers for service between Havre and New York. It is stated that Gen. Weyler will fight hard to retain his coramand in Cuba, and if removed threatens to make things unpleasant for Spain. The Sydney, N.S.W., Geographical So- oiety's expedition to the Ellice Island confirms Darwin's itheory as to the formation of comet islands. A Brahmin advocate and 28 others arrested at Bombay for the murder of Plague and and Liet.A, hove confessed. At the Iaueiohing of the Kaiser Fried- rich at Duntzi.o ou Tuesday Emperor William said tbat he ought to be teal - Oust of the ',We'd. fleet, as it is larger than his own. ate Sultan has received an auto- graph, letter from Emperor Wil- mette thaetking him for his "wise moderation" during the peace negotia- tions, In spite of semi-official denials, the relations between the German Imperial Chancellor Prince IIolten- iohe, and Emperor William are very strained. ' It is stated that Spain Is so hard pressed dor money that the Govern- ment is attempting to sell all the public lands and buildings which can he spared. Satisfactory Government tests have been made at Ale,iboguriio of the rifle invented by a Victorian :named Ashton, which is ttaid to be superior to 017 others. Late Manilla despatches say that desperate fighting bus taken place in the Philippine islands, and that in one engagement, which lasted several hours, the Roynt:lets were defeated. It is understood that the Prussian Cabinet have fully agreed to the naval programme of the Secretary of the Navy for the ooeqstruotion of battle- ships and ironclad cruisers. French expedition is on its way the Hinterland of Lagor in West Ica, The Colonial Government ie Lag stops to•prevept this forcefrom euoroaching upon Drltish territory, The Gernnnn Bundesrath on S ai ur- day adopter( the Government .Nsvai biu:l providing for the expenditure of four hundred and ten minion marks, to extend over It period of seven years, --.---- .BORN IN A RAILWAY CAR. Tho Italian actress Eleonora Dame cannot peceitively give the name of.lter place of birth, for she first saw the ]giht in a railway 'carriage between Padua anti 'Venice. 6 LordTennyson's biography contains,1A rorrespondeneo between the Queen and o wh the poet, which shows that when Mr. Afr Gladstone was her adviser she actively tag interfered in opposition to Irieh He Rule. There 19 In0 indication of an improve- ment in the situation of the striking engineers in England, and there are fears that a general strike will he ord- ered thr'on hoot the ship -building trade of the Matted Kingdom, The military editor of the Pall Mall Gazette urges the acceptance of the offers of Canada and New South Wales to rend troops to assist i.0 ' quelling the Indian disturbance', so as to help fo:war:l the intareliangeabiiity °flume and ccloniai forces. Tho approaching mayoralty election. in Greater New York is attracting much attention in London, Tho Spec - tattle says it dreads the success of'Pam- mauy, and, asserts that; the election is h a matter of deep interest to the whole haus ci.vilized world. able Great Britain Immure to be more taloa PREVAILING CROP. Si ranger Within the Gates, --So 30105 :nail lea cxhauieted, Ls it4 Ielbncbnly ; InhiabitanL--Quite Ma, ted. I dent le:iove I shall be to rats any more money on it, to 10 Of.. „ r • iE BRUSSELS POT, SINE TROUBLE SATTFRS, CURIOUS PATENTS WHICH HAVE RECENTLY BEEN INVENTED, 3lseldnes tbal. Sava a Gran or Tldniting nods that aro meet* • e Atune ('locks V 'irUlug (las Alarm. Psyohnlogists assert that civilizedhn- man beings aro growing more absent- minded, Tee average man of intetic- genne to -day is not so alert, not so conscious of his immediate environ- ments as he was a century ago. IIs does more thinking than lie did then, and a greater part of his business in life is loft to the purely mechanical brace functions. The inventors, always a step ahead of the requirements of the times, are already at work devising eontrivanees to summon absent attention. One of the latest of these Is a bracelet that has an alarm watch attached to it. The wearer, having an engagement at a certain hour, sots the watch, and when the time arrives is little needle point pricks her arm and reminds her of the duty to be performed. This is only one of many devices for like pur- poses. People want to be relieved of the trouble of calling; things to mind, and that Ls one reason why thereare sci many inventions employing clock- work. SOME ALARMS. At the Patent Office, at Washing- ton, it large class of inventions iscom- prised under the head of "alarms"— these being machines by whioh persons who otherwise would not think are made to think. The average indi- vidual is obliged, however unwillingly,. to get up at a certain time in the morning. To provide for this re- quirement many ingenious persons have applied their talents to the production of contrivances for awakening people and compelling them to arise. There is a kind of bedstead for example, which holds its mattress in a. frame that is retained in the normal position by a catch. At the proper hour the catch, operated by a clockwork mechantsm, loses its grip, and the mattress frame becomes vertical,inslea.d of horizontal, throwing Sleepyhead out upon the floor. There is another sort of bed which lets Um head of the sleepy person drop when getting up time arrives, one end of tbe mattress frame collapsing. But one of the queerest of the patented metbods of waking people up involves the employment of a tin pan and a weight hung by a cord. When the hands of a clock reach a certain point, the weight is released and falls upon the pan making a dreadful racket. An- other oddity is a frame from whith. are suspended it number of corks. During the night it is lowered gradu- ally by a. clockwork mechanism, until at th,e proper hour and minute the dangling corks begin to bob against the nose and face of the sleeper. Of course ire wakes up. The most obvious advantage of these sleep alarms is that they render anxiety on the part of the sleeper, unnecessary, so far as rising is concerned. He can sleep undis- turbed by the necessity of watching himself. PROTECTION FOR RUSTICS. Country visitors in thea city will in- sist on blowing out the gas, notwith- standing all the newspaper jokes on the subjeot. To provide against such ac- cidents, ra, citizen of Ashland, Wis., has invented a little apparatus thatls in- tended to be attached to every gas fix- ture in a hotel. The breath of a per- son who ,Attempts to turn out the gas tilts a delicately balanced electrode and closes it cirouit, giving an alarm in the officio. Another kind of alarm notifies the householder of eseapiug gas. If yon are afraid of pickpookets, yon can obtain protection by wearing a email machine that makes a big dis- turbance, in ease any body tries to put his hand into your pocket. Even after death youmay find alarms a service. if a grave robber comes along, a torpedo placed in the coffin for that purpose will blow him to smithereens. Supposing that the dis- turbance wa.kes you to life again a clockwork mechanism will start a bell to ringing, while a red flag rens up to the top of the tombstone giving notice that a prompt resurrection is desired. Speaking of waking nee suggests men- tion of some odd contrivances for doing necessary things before getting out of bed in the morning. One of these en- ables one to tura on the draught of a stove or furnace, and then turn over for supplementary snooze. This, however, is a primitive contrivance compared with the invention which provides for the feeding of a. whole stableful of live stoek at daybreak. Mr. Sleepyhead simply turn.: on bis pillow and ,jerks a cord; which opens a valva in the stable and lets down the requisite 2urantity of feed into a trough. A FIRE t,xGIITING C'LOCIC. There are rialto a. number of inven- tions for lighting the fire in the morn- ing without getting out of bed. They are all operated by clockwork. The newest end best of them is credited to an Illinois genitt,'s. A clock is set for a certain Lime, axed when the proper,' minute is 'reached, the mechanism "throws" nlever, which draws a notion across apiece of sandpaper and Ignites the kindling. One of the latest Patents is for it street lamp which has a alooktvork npparatus attanhed to it, At the correct moment for which the menhino is net Lt closes an electric cir- cuit,al the same time opening theas Alpe. Iatmsdcatcly the gas is ignited, end it burns untilshut oft by the elockworlc at daybreak in the morning. Mads Ivey the street lamps all over a city may be made to light themselves eintlrltnnenusly without the interven- tion of human hands, 'WATCH WOUND 13Y .RAIN. Something ratite new is a contrivance by ownvboilihiehng�,,gArre male little, wirenban sket cone t.nin.ing the eggs is put into the pat, fret, a clnekworlc rnecbanism La set for three minutes' atay. At the arilof Um three minutes the machine pulls be Tasked out of the pot. .l er enthetteally it may be remarked Mutt there ere n great many Lnter- esting inventions that have to do with eggs. , author 1roma.en af sorof rwaC Telma, Nookth sLila at is wound by rain. On the roof of a hose IS a trough that eatebes the rain tenter, which flows into the tank. )"hen the tank is filled to acertain Point it errllsties the water into a hue - let, wine!' is connected by a cord with the winding drum of an ordinary Mock. The. bucket fella, and by its weight pulls up the clock weight, time wanting the Moak, Finally the bucket reaches the floor, when a, valve ix, its bottom opens and the wa- ter runs out. Then it ascends and re- sumes its original position so as to be ready to wind the cloak up again after awhile, Another lazy method of patent- ed. Theeningof a winding siedooen ritpulls up the weight and so there Is never any necessity for keeping in mind tbe business of making the timepiece go. IT HOLDS THE ICE'Y. rnsignificant Beginnings—llui They Steal on one as a Thief in the, Night„ and ,Before one bas time to Wonder what ails him he is in the Fii•rn Grasp of 'Disease—South American .lfiilnev Curs will Break the Bonds and Liberate, no matter hew strong the Cords, . The thousands of eases that have been helped and cured by the great South American Kidney Curo is the best recommend of its curative quali- ties. The remedy is a specific for all kidney frouhles. The formula is erne - pounded on She very latest scientific discpveriesinthe medical world, There are thousands to -day who do truth- fully say "f am Irving because I used South American /.r1idney Cure." It relieves in six boars. Sold by Deadman & McColl. "JIM " HILL—RAILROAD MAGNATE. .1. ltsekw'oo,I Youth trLo Lag Now 3tnpc Tr -nn Itis Share in Uncle Sam's country. Sir Donald Smith's removal to Eng- land wbore as Lord Strathcoma and Mount Royal be will take his plaeein the House of Lord serves to remind usoftlre career of the men who bought the old St. Paul & Pacific railway from the Dutcb bondholders andsubsequent- 1y became deeply interested in the building of the Canadian Pacific rail- way, says the Galt Reporter. The group was composed of Stephens, Mc- Intyre, Angus, Hill and Smith with lfittson a temporary factor in the re- volution of the transportation interests of the country to the north and west of St. Paul. The latter was virtually the pioneer of the Red River, his boats being for a generation the chief means of communication between St. Paul and .Minneapolis and the frontier towns to the north, "Jim" Hill was in part edu- cated by Kittson, who, in the eighties, died a millionaire several times over. Wbat the Canadian quartette did after their plunge into North-west railway construction is known to every well- informed Canadian. Messrs. Stephen and Smith have since 1889 filled the Largest space in the public eye, though Angus and McIntyre were, in more than one crisis, the real generals in the massing of their financial and. other resources. Atter the C.P.R. was fairly launched, Hill. also a Canadian, native of Ontario, nulled out of it and centered all bis interests on the Ameri- can side, entering with' his whole soul into the creation and shaping or the Great Northern railway and allied transportation companies. ON LAND AND WATER The man who twenty-five. years ago was a manager for Ifi ttson—by the way a fellow Canadians—at a small salary is now the dominant mind of a system extending from Buffalo to the Pacific. Hellas whipped rivals and even tied the mighty Northern Pacific to Itis chariot, No man in America approaches bim in constructive and organizing ability. The Vanderbilts and Goulds showed their shrewdness and pluck mostly in manipulation; ,Hill has displayed MST- venous arvellous attainments in not one, but in man ydepartments of railway life. At sixty-five+ we find him as young and ambitious as a man of forty, taking an active and leading part in the de- velopment of his adopted State. He keeps his fingers on railways, steam- boats, elevators, wharves, stook farms and other business concerns. The peo- ple of Minnesota also know bun as a large contributor to the building and endowment funds of universities, col- leges and public libraries. Ile might in imitation of Messrs. Smith and Ste- phen, forsake the scenes of his work- aday triumphs and settle in New York and receive the adulation of the metropolis in the evening of hlslife, but he prefers to remain in St. Pant the directing head of. transportation interests that embrace about every- thing known to the business and which alae greater than those controlled by any other single individual on this or any other continent, in many respects Jim" Hill is the most remarkable abaraeter of the day so far as North America is concerned, While Cana- dians are realizing nothing from his wonderful energy, almost bouuclless ambition, public spirit and philanthro- pic inti ations they can yet take pride n the act that he is a native of On- tario. OIIPR.RY'S TROUBLES Were of the Heart—Human Skill was Almost Defeated when Dr. Agnew;s Cure for the Heart fell Into the Breach and in stew Minutes After One Dose Ile Found fireat llelicf., and Five l3otties Made a Bad Heart a Good One. Wm. Cherry, of Owen Sound, Ont., writes: "For the past two veers 1 bave been greatly troubled with weakness of the heart and. fainting spoils. I tried sevaral remedies and consulted best ph sioians without any apparent relief, a naked testimonials of great rotes mode by DT. Agnew's Cure for the Heart. I procured a Pot- tle and the Lust: dose gave me great: relief. The first bottle did wonders for ine. After using five bottles there aro none of the symptoms tem/tilting whatever. I think it a great boon to mankind." Sold by Deadiian .0 ATrCnll.• Great Britain possesses about 1,200,- 009 more women' than ,men, 7 'U LL OF ENCOURAGEMENT' 111711R1, 7..7f.TC>XVICM1V.. EZlll. Bed 5 Months—Hard Givers. Up All Hope of Getting Well—A flemedy round at Last to which t° 1 Owe My Life."' Science has fully established the fact, that all the nervous energy of our bodies is generated by nerve centres located near the base of the brain. When the, supply of nerve force has been diminished either by excessive physical or mental labours, or owing to a derangement of the nerve centres, we are first conscious of a languor or tired and worn-out feeling, then of a mild form of nervousness, headache, or atom'Icb trouble, which is perhaps suc- ceeded by nervous prostration, chronic •ndtgestion, and dyspepsia, and agen- eral sinking of the whole system. In this day of hurry, fret and worry, there are very few who enjoy perfect health; nearly everyone has some trouble, an eche, ne pvin, a weakness, a nerve trvuhrs something wrong with the scot -t wrh and bowels, poor blood, heart disease, or sick headache; all of which aro brought on by a lack of nervous energy to enable the different organsof the body to perform their respective work. South American Nervine Tonic, the marvellous nerve food andhealth giver, is asatisfying success, a wondrous boon to tired, sick, and overworked men and women, who have suffered years of discouragement and triedall manner of remedies without benefit, It is a modern, a scientific remedy, and in its wake follows itbounding health. It is unlike all other remedies in ehatitis not designed to act on the different organs affected, but by its direct action on the nerve centres, which are nature's little batteries, it causes aninoieaeed supply of nervous energy to be generated, which in its turn thoeoughly oils, as it were, the machinery of the body, thereby en. abling it to perform perfectly its dif. ferent functions, and without the slightest friction, If you have been reading of the re- markable cures wrought by South American Nervine, accounts of which we publish from week to '0 eek, and are still sceptical, we ask you to in- vestigate them by correspondence, and become convinced that they are true to the letter. Such a course may save you menthe, perhaps years, of suffer. ing and anxiety. The words that follow are strong, but they emanate from the heart, and speak the sentiments of thousandsmi women in the United States and Can- ada who know, through experience, of the healing virtues of tiie South American Nervine Tonic. Harriet E. Hall, cf Waynetown, prominent and muck respected writes as follows " I owe my life to the great South American Nervine Tonic, I have been in bed for five months with a scrofulous tumour in my rigbt hide, and suffered with indigestion and nervous prostration, Had given up all hopes of getting well. Had tried three doctors, with no relief. The first bottle of Nervine Tonic improved me so much that I was able to walla about, and a few bottles cured me en- tirely. I believe it is the beat medic eine in the world. 1 cannot recom- mend it too highly." Tired women, can you do heft,* than become acquainted with thin truly groat remedy l Sold by Deadman & McCo1E. LONDON'S NEW TF,1is0R. Children ltorrswa. To etc F,c n,'rimen trd WIG, hl eaenbator•. In a great city like London the num- ber oC people that live by 1 heir wits and by quastionable and illegal prac- tices is naturally very large. and, to say the, least, keeps pace with" the growth of population. Almc'-t every day the Londoner who keeps his eyes and ears open sees, or hears of a new scheme by which somebody hopes to gain a livelihood or make money with- out honest labor. '.Pita latest thing in this line adds a new terror to lite in England's great metropolis, Ilklatnpping and Coody snatching are pastimes of hoary age, Int the industry of baby borrowing for purposes of incubation is absolutely now rind up to date, and tlibse engaged in it seem to be doing a brisk busi- ness int London. In fact it has assumed such propor- tions that n, note of warning to parents and guasdinns and other custodians is sounded by the directors of the Infant incubator ut Earlecoura who stntethat in eonstqueom'o of the success of their institution, various persons aro calling upon end writing to members Of the medical profession, hospitals and in- firtneries, asking for rho loan pf ehil- ,iran to i.X/iet'itnent with." .the hospit- als ani, intirniar]es may be expert ed co tc1:,' were or themselves anti theebil- dren placed in their care, but for the suburbs matron the new inchedey- op- ens up an appalling prospect of morn- ing calls from gentlemen in fennel of infants for experimental purposes. And t' plausible fraud fattens on credul- itJ', i:ho new industry may he expected tp grow rupia extenstvc proportions un - lees wide publicity Is given to the warning of the. institution named. 'several London pupptre ars doing their there i.nr this direction. ''Conceive the horror." rays ono, "of Lhe Canoiilrury mother oar finding at t.he door an in- cubator man who tenets The loran of a baby for a few days,' Ho rniglt.t natl. 'I'd like a thin ono with no teeth, if Yon 'vn got one, because, our inenbntor grows four teeth eh hour and makes FOR TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS, THE COOKS BEST FRIEND Lonnie:or SALE IN CANADA. the hair frizzy. The beauty of our ma- chines is that they are large, and the child cam, walk around with its friends and need not lin on its back all day and do nothing.' This is what may/ Happen all over the city and the sube orbs if something is not done to check thus career of the baby harrower." "However, it should not In forgotten the the some neerier. lie will be hail- ed :itlr delight, and 10a1 in matte in - Mr lees the poor little incubus will be reality sent to the incubator." RIGHT FROM THE ARNES. l'a ily Tins may he Broken in the G and Rush for Gold, but What's C'salth Without Health --Dr. Ag n w's Catarrhal Powder is a Won- etc 'fel Cure—Tt Never Fails i > Re- lic „e in 'fan innate., Fred Lawrie, of Trail Creek, B, O.„ writes I have used two bottles of .lir. Agnew'. Catarrhal Powder, and have been wotndei'fully lietpect. I eau l'eeonunencl it very Inghiy to alt sui fevers from Catarrh," And here 19 i'aaot saes, ` When13. ll l read thatstDr. Aortae -1s Catarrhal l'nw,Ie r would re- deye Catarrh in Ili' n.inutn;. I must y was far ofthe Met 1 slecicle<ltto t1convinced purchased a battle, A single puff or the p.nrder ihromrh the bloweraf- forded. instantanenns relief." Sold by Ile.olnuart d McColl. . A peach 113-1 inches in eirclinnfer- eneo was raised in 11IeMlnn noway', Tenn th's as ,t