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Ceylon and India Tea T GREEN OR BLACK. run. yvnunue nlavu Old Doctor Grimm--Your hand. _ ub- Thoxse deairbuus of he-lpinvg remit CEYLON .A.I_N'ZD INDIA. uanrxld FOR cousumpnvxzs. !i LUDELLA CEYLON !`EA. HE SENT .|.'O JERICHO. Dr. S,tu.bbs, a dignified London bishop, was. once i.m.portnned by a woman who, knowing or his travels in `the Holy Land, kept an asking him what, places she dmght to visit, as she was starting on a. trip to Pales- tine. A-fter answering numerous an- noying; and useless questions, he was again aslwd; But, really, what place would you advise me to go to? To 'I",#!,L_ _.-_.`l.._.. _..:.l LL- LI..L__ Jackson-What tune do you wake up in this morning usually? -J'Lm.son-Four o'clock. Jackson-Great snakes! Why so I J erichp, Is_weetl,y. ` ;cu.nn_y : Jimson-I board at a ma, and , that s the hour the man _in the .next room goesbto bed. WI LIIIIHII IArch'b1s.h-Von Walsh, 1:: an address at the opening of 11 new church in Dublin, referred to what he.de.scribed as the present` scandalous condition of the Dublin stage. 111-; _..n.1 .......4k...u I-Inn Ina} tn the GET OUT OF THE BUT -Stop using any old thing In the line of tea. lnslst on having . As a combination of quality, avour and strength IT HAS NO EQUAL. Lead pkgs, - - 25, 30, 40, 50 & 66c. He-Yo'ur use shall be filled with sunshine. - Ii` :2 ,' L__n.1____ _I__._L I.._.._1:._|_A.n Du ll-`III uv. - she-Yes', but how about Iammignte Can you undertake to keep the oil ...... mlmn Engagemerits never should be long. Ye swuins who go to court Take heed! The long engagemn-`t s wrong-- _ It keeps a. fellow short. APLMSANT }mSAPP0IL\ITMENT. IA Ch:-Itenham Dian is.Agre'ea.bl5 Surpriscd-An. 01d Grudge ' "Paid, I Cheltenham, 0nt., Feb. 4. (Special). -A- fortunate man, indeed, is Mr. Charles Turner o this place. For years Mr. Turner has been suffering with kidney disease. It gave him great pain, and for the last two or three. years rheumatism has added to his already. heavy burden: of sickness, and he has seldom known an hour free from pain. Nol; associating the rheu- lmatism withthe old kidney trouble, {and despairing of curing the former, Mr. Turner bought and used Dodd s Kidney Pills to try and dispose of the kidney trouble. :He used a few` boxes, and the pain in his back kept getting less and less, and` finally went away. ' All the unpleasant symptoms of kidney huuble disappeared, and what was still more strange to Mr. Turner, he has not since been `bothered with rheumatism. o. 2 Lap, 1_L,_,,,',, ,,:,__, any uauu. Musical- He is so grateful for the miraculous resu_Its of the treatment that he has - [been cheerfully teilmg his friends and neighbors his experience. `He says: "Dodd a Kidney Pills have cured me of a long standing case of kidney rheu- matism, and although I took the pills for the kidney trouble I was surprised to find um: when this disease was cured the rheumatism also disap- peared. This was overpa year ago and I have not been troubled since. I _used in all six boxes. ' The first two; boxes did or appear to do me anyi good; but I persevered and the result is that I am now a healthy man." t\e _-._,_-., L- LL--- _..|.- ___-_ -s,., llr 1`m-no-r Afrer :\ .-`um-t-sifnl I-)I'l'ort In an _[ud orom-. linomy Flmls that In Doing so he has put, awny Anollner. ICU LIUILI Ullbllla II-0 Fire broke out in the premises of John Gray & Co., drnpc-rs, etc., Shank- hill Road, Belfast, the result` being that two gwla lost` thew lives and aev-` eral persons were injured. -- - nu ,,___ -_....IJ -4` ya ....u... - ....o uvu .. ..y...--_, ..u--an Of course, to those who recognize rheumatism-as what it: really is, a; symptom of kidney disease, there is: (nothing wonderful about Mr. Turners`: experience. Dodd s Kidzney Pills al-' ways cure Kidney Trouble, and with: it Rheumatism, iutica, Lame Back, ..\'euralgia, Heart Troublg, Dropsy,` Diabetes, Br1ght s Disease .and any of \.he other many forms in which it may and often does appear. - Dignity consists `not in `possessing: honors, but in the consciousness that we_ deserves them.-Aristotle. (`nine Iantlvo .Bmm Quinino Tsbletl. All driulstl ! (stand the money 1! Ir. hill to ours I. W. Grove!` g shaman In on uohbox. 250 I c-:1 Some people aem to think that they have an inherent inability to make mistakes. A HORRJDLYVERACTICAL GIRL. I yuu u. filled ? 1'0 cum: A, cow in on nu BUYING THINGS. madam, said the bishopl EHOTEL LIFE. vu. V...-......-. n V... -._`.._. The um Dr. Thomas Arno1d.o1'- Dublin, was about the last survivor of the associates of Cardinal Newman in" the endeavour to found in that city an lush Catholic university. , ,_| :_ AL- _......L Tu. eta ROOFING TILE (See New City Bulld- . 8 { inns. Toronto, done by our rm). Metal Ceilings, Col- . 3 nices. ew.- Estimates furnished for work complete or fat 18 1 mnterlsh chi pull to any part of the count. . hone 1981 r.BI D. DIITHIE 80N8,Adoluido&Wldm0r t|.,1 omnu The readers of this aver will be pleased learn that there is at easl one dread. d cinema that science has been able to cure in all ltq stayed and that is Caturrh. ' Hull's Cnta.rrh- Cure is the only positive cure now known to! the medical traternily. Cntarrh being a cone: titutional dise. raquirea a constitutional; tremmeum. Hall's Catarrh Cure-is tuk ninter-` mnily. acting directly upon the hood and. mucous surfaces of the system, thereby dos-' troying the foundation of the disea and: givxn the patient strength by building up thd count tution and assisting nature in dolmz it: work. The proprietors have so much faith in` its curative powers. that they offer I no Hun- dred Dollars for any caeu'that it fails to cure., Send for list of teetnmonialu. ' F. J. Clil1.z\'EY&C0.. Toledo 0. Sum bv drnmzlslm 75. . .Th'e root of all discontent 13 Belt- !ove.--J. F. Clarke. . The fewer airs some musicians can play the more they put on. , `A pessimist is a. person who doesn t expect the expected to happen. MR8 WIN!-`LOW`8 S90T_H1N8 8Y}_{U'P ha: been used by mother: (or their children ternng. Ir. method the ob Id. softens the gums. pnlnyspmn. cuaes windco it: and I a the beat. remedy for dmrrhoea. 250 a bottle. 801 by all dnzgigta timzuughour. Lhg world. Be sure and all top "Mn. unlow I Soothing o:mp.`_' ., s/\r\I\Iv~v\l\l The Ba moral, Free Bus ;`,*j'.,;,*;`;'; -.._ ...._ q-n-..n- Il..11lIl n..n._..- A--....- AVENUE HOUSE- [No matter how changeable a man may be he always wants a little more change. II ? In an dA\4Il`I [Musicm Feachers Wanted -.-_, ..-- ..-...._ _, Gold has been discovered in the weal 01` Ireland. Mr. Cave. of ' Vest Cork, has been making experiments and has found a vein of quartz yielding 15 dwt.`of gold to the_ton of quartz. .. .-. `s , n;;\._I:_ For all skin ailments. J. G. culvert & 60., Manchester, Englan\I A GALVERT S CARBOLIC __ c_>_INj_rM:NT. sausage Oaslnga-New lmportutnns nueat. English Sheep and Ann-rimn Hm: C-ainzs-reliahle good: It tight prices. PARK. BLA(.`.KWELLt C0.. Toronto. Sheep and ('.`--ainzs-reli:\hle C0.. IEA V _`-_E___ STREET METAL D0U_GI.-A8, R0s.. coRNIcEs 1` a~`3?;;neo. Ont. A popular Manual fol E | I the Grand Jubilee 0! 1901. containing all j that. is requ-site to BB` gist (ha [any in gaining LLQ benets of the Jubilee. Prlcc 10c etch, 87.50 per hllndrcll Ih gaining mm In etch, 87.50 per D. &J. 83 I0 oonslzn In your rruuucc w um Dawson Commission Co. Limited Cor. Colbome nnd West Market BL, Toronto. The: will get you highgsn possible priced. Atrinl pwnzo or Cox`: Poalu _ Cure for Piles will be sent free M my nddrebn ox_: receipt of two cent stamp. No knife. nu greuy nlve. Address, THE HUTCHING MEDICINE C0.. Tarouto. Ont. T, mun E`ifiifri`s"" Writa tn mu 1 Rev. Dr. 1\I0Giveri1, Roman Catholic Bishop of Dromore, dted at Newry, ut the age of 72. He had held his Bishop:-us dmce 18957. and was instru- mental in renovating Newry Cathe- drnl. AI,_ v\_L__._J_ ..L 'I\..I-.I!_ `fu- IJILUKJ UULULLLLLIAIJ L|KE NEW. Write to us about yours. BRITISH AMERICAN IIYEING 00., Box 158, Ilontroll 1". J. Uunm Sold by druagisls, 75c. Hall's Fulmly Pills are I I.` - Jo LIIIIMLVJIO In % \J\I4 Fulmly the beg!) It Will Pay You In nnnsim all vonr Produce no the noofmg and Sheet Metal works. : ROOFING SLATE. in Blast. Red or Green. SLATE BLACKBOARDS. (We supply Public and High Schools l`nront.o). Roong Felt. Pitch. Coal Tu. ROOFIN` G (See Red Green. SLATE BLACKBOARDS. (We supply : inn. by rm). ' Her Life and Glorious Reign makes the greatest Biography ever written. We want a few more agents. Massive memorial volume lavishly llIunt.m'.r d. Remark- ably low price for such a. magnicent book. No experience I or capital necessary: expensive outt. free; freight. paid; , books on Lime. Anybody can make from_5 to 310 per dny. i write quick. J. L Nicholxk Co.. Pnhlishcm, Toronto. i Canada. QUEEN VIGTORIA. Cl-IENILLE CURTAINS and 1: Irhmln nf hnnun Hnnoinwn, Alan Ofceo: Toronto St.. Toronto. Ul Lllu In the Rotunda at Dublin Mr. Horace Plunkott, vice-president of the Irish Department of Agricultural and Technical lnstructnun. was entertained at 0. banquet, presided over by the Marquis of Dufferin` and Ava. 1 .....A l\...`.....r..m and Tlrnxun nf nnn EMPP s s Debentures for $100 and upwards are issued for terms of one, two,- three, four" or five years. Coupons are attached for interest from the date on which the money is received at four per cent. per annum, pay- able half-yearly. The Canada Pgrgnt & Vleatorn ___-_I_ ll,..L,,, , INVESTIGATION SOLIGITED. GRATEFUI.-OOMFORTIHNG. ulvianada M-o;;cg:1go Borporation. THE MOST Numnrnouf` MONTREAL E01 EL DIRECTORY. Arvv wwv\.u |I&I`I&&I-I YTIIIFIIIV and all kinds of house Hangings. also n!'PI'\l'fIl`ll`I l\ l\\Il`fl .2. (`J EA FOR oven FIFTYIYEARS Judlquta UL uunevanu u_uu av-0 Lord Omnmore and Brown at Castle Mucgnrrett, Clarexnorna 00., Mayo, is dead. at the age `of 81. Be waa the second holder at thevtitle, and had {been a representative peer for Ireland for the last thirty years. $100. RevzIr}1. $100. Debentures. aiz:AKI=As'r-sunlm. to consign all your -.. :1...-...-..:...-.34-.- (1.. TA` ar sadll or & 00., Montroal. , '-.-- _ ...' College V Avenno Funily Howl tutu 81.50 per day. W. P. C. 10132. _ Enumy I nu: uuugnuga. unau DYED 8; CLEANED LIKE NEW. Lbout. vourl. Mr. '1`. W. Russell has begun his campaign 1n favour ot forcing Irish landlords to sell their properties whether they wish to do so or not. He has `declared that no countenance would be gwen_ to disorder or ille- gality. ' um... kn-nI>l\nun'hnI1n hnan vnmnnnd To semi for our comnleto Bata- lozue of sheet Muzlo and Books with special ratu of discount. I58 Vonge st. Toronto. on wnnif, ROYCE & Go. u vonge 3:. Toronto. OIIL de St... Toronto. Ont. sunny. , Two brothers` have been remanded at Belfast on the charge of killing a aister. The three had quarrelled ubuutahalfponny at a game of cards and after a tight, it is alleged, de- ceased was kicked in the stomach and never recovered. - ,,-Iu,AI_-_ ._-,__`_...__.I LICVCL Iuvuvvuvuc ' In Dublin a builder has been` award- ed 1,600 damages against a firm of carriers for severe injuries which he recclved through being knocked down while cycling by a lorry belonging to the defendants, which waslon the wrong side of the road. ..:___......._.. ....__ -, mm mm THEiSHAMRUl}K..| An Eskimlo baby is born fair, except or a dark round spot on the small of the buck, varying in si'ze from a three- punny-bit to n shilling. From this center head of bolor the dark tint gradually spreads till the toddling Eskim-o is as beautifully and as com- pletely zmd as highly colored as a well- gmoked meersohaum pipe. The same thing happens among. the Japanese. "Skin the Goat." We drove the In- vinmblea to Phoeni Park._ In now In the Dublm Work . ' The kangaroo is said to consume as much grass as six sheep. There are now in Australia" about 900,000 of these funny animals. ' In Berlin the vegetable` dealers practice anew trick. They dip redi- shee imto an aniline dye to give them a bright pink tint. and thus make them seem fresh. ' .........--... ....... ..\.,......... Oh. he s the man who never comes to yoixr housl without pulling 115 the broken window-shade. sitting in the disabled chair origettlng the cracked teacup. L - A BERLIN'S FAME1-)"I_z,E1p` RADISHES. Why doxyou seem to dislike M12! _Sim.paon. Mrs. Hopkins? nn. 1.... LI... ....._ _--L- ._-._-- ------` KANGAROOS IN AUsirRALIA. COLOBINGvlN B-ABIIES. I--- _ ms WAYS. -In a Bench has de-_ a Employers and barber is not}: a must. use his WHY DEAD Ftmnows Aim NOT ` - WANTED. - l {Upon th'e'chatra_cter of the soil and lay of the land depend: the manner in which land should be ploughed to give the best results as regards production and ease in cultivation. By far too many farmers do not give` these im- l portant matters sufficient considera- tion). Some `practice ploughing nearly all the land in narrow strips, leaving * deep, deadfurrows about 35 ft. or less apart. When the soil is naturally wet andheavy this provesbeneticia], as it ' gives good surface drainage, but it ' leaves the surface in am extremely bad condition for use of crop gathering machinery, as the jolting and wear anl- tear of machinery and jerking about of team and man are wearisome to say the least. Besides, when any portion of the crop falls into.one of ' these deep furrows it is difficult to 5 secure. - ` l Land that requires deep, dead fur- rows tor drainage should be thorough- underdrained, then dead ' furrows would not be required, and nine times inten it is only a portion of the field; in which dead furrows are necessary.` However, unless ploughed in patches, the whole field. is out up with furrows, resulting in a. greater loss than it the"! whole field was ploughed level, But little grain or other crops grow in the deep furrows, and what does is usually stunted. II... .._L_v- 49,-: ,1 II 1 i u `,u,,.. -------oi uuuuuuuo The whole field should be ploughed level or without dead furrows. When harrowing and" seeding has been com- ll pleted. take a one-horse plough and; follow `along the lowest portions or] thle natural water course. '.l`his.will! 'p.rovIe effectiveand you will have only 1 one shallow furrow to contend with in- stlead of a perfect network of them. One other great mistake many farm- ers make is to throw the furrows sev- eral yearssin succession toward thei fence, often leaving` the soil at thati point a. foot higher than where the} fence is located. This earth is usually ] thrown in so far that it cannot be: turned back with the plough. Thel only true way is to at one ploughing` turn the furroyw to the fence, then at the next ploughing turn it all back. Do not c;row.d the fence too closely, -It takes years to again get a field level` that has been ploughed in this hit-` and-miss way. Tl .. J`2..I.l i. _...._.I_ .._....__._ ._ 4...... ...... ...-..--.. nu`. I If a field is nearly square, .or two sides are parallel, it is hurt little trou- ble to commence in the middle of the: field, turning the soil at all times to-} wumd the center. The next ploughing-,1 throw. toward the fence by goingl a.-roaund the field, oommenclng at the: side. If it is absolutely necessacry to` plough in strips or lmnds, make them as wide as possible, and after plough- ing each dead fuurrow at once. turn back two light furrows, tone on each side, into the dead fll1l`I`0VV.. `The pro- cess of lhaarrow.in_g and drillling will make the land quite level. Of course this is only possible with stubble land or land_ free from sod`. _ _ ,1 _-__.__|', In planting a. peach orchard it well to set the trees 18 Of!` 20 ft apart` each way. One mere set 18-it will re-` quire 134 `trees, while art 20 it only. 108 will! be required. The land `for a. peach orchardpshould be well drained, ; so` that water will not stand on or new the surface. The soil should be well 'cru1t'Lve.ted before the trees are; set and the places where they are to stand thoroughly dug up tor a space of 8' or 4 ft. A little bone meal..abou*t 1 pt, worked into the soil for each tree is advisable. - A __L __z. 1.1.- ;......... 1.`... An...` ..-"I HA. 3 ya. Anna-A\A ...vv gawua .4..." i -A aide-hill plough is 9. good imple-|A ment to use for level ploughing. "You . can commence at one side and throw wlllthe land in one direction, Some 01 these equipments are very simp-le,o.x'1dl the moldboard can be changed from right to left or vice versa. while the team is tusrninvg around. To level up an unequal surface. they are just the thing. ' I 15 uuvlauumn, ` (Do not set the trees too deep and be ; V umreull to spread the roots and firm'5 the sell well a1no`nLg' them. Polulringf in a pail otwa'tesr when the hole has u been halt-filled will serve to settle a the soil about the roots. besides giv- I ing the moistureineeded by the tree. ( After it has settled away fill up the 1 hole and cover with leaves or straw? tow a mulch. Before transplanting,` always out back severely all of the; branches and the top of the mating. stalk should be taken off.` Train thel twee by pinching '01! the ends of the new mrowth occasionally during the`, tinrst season. it they do not seem to!` be -growing compact enough to make ` 8. well-formed heed. Atter the tree be- . gins to show new: growth apply the fertilizer, {which may be .one of the commercial fertilizers for I growth`, not for fruit, or it. may be_ I ashes and cottonseed meal or well- t rotted stable man-Vure. ,_I,1. ...-_ I..- mantel` nu-rain n" AlI` STARTING THE PEACHQRCHARD. IOEEOQ Bluuw nuuuua an The mulch may be used again after the trees have been tertilized and will aemve to keep the soil moist. Peach or- ontuda should be wel`l-cultivated dur- ing the "growing sea-gen. Borers are sometimes-troublesome. but it care in taken to pm} the dirt up an-ou'ndethe* urea early in We season and allow % wmrr THE nusu PEOPLE ARE Do- me DAY BY DAY. , On the Farm.` it to memuin until quite late in the" tall. then level it 01! until the next spring, there will be very little dam- mge done by them. {Each yearr during the wintezr the trees should be pruned, 1un+I>:nn- Ivu.-.'l- -L....L -_`- LL!-J -5 `-LA .._...... an; an. uua uuvuunu uu yx u-nap, ethttlng back about on`e-thin'd of the new g1rowth.'WhenV they come into beaming thin the fruit while small to improve the quality "and help the tree. During cold weather one of the chief difficulties in butter making re- sults tjrom -hard fat granules and cream with a high viscosity. These conditions are more common in the learlyivinter months than at any oth- er time, and when cows are somewhat advanced in lactation. The character of the feed also has something to do with this. The difficultyican be reme- died by using feed of a. more sufficient character, diluting the cream with warm water or` a very weak brine. (`nan -nunJ- kn Ln]... 2... ,I:1..L:..\.'. and u__.._ .....v... vs to run; nus... -a..uv- Care must be taken in diluting, not to carry this too `far, as the cream will be thin and hard to churn. Warm- ing of the cream gradually several hours before churning will alsb aid in the colllectionwof butter fat. It sometimes huppenscthat the cream will have to be heated ashigh as 75 or 80 deg. to churn well. Do not heat any {more than is absolutely necessary. ' Other things being equal,the lower the temperature at which the cream can I be churned, the higher the quality of Ithe butter. - ?I'.T-f)" to- one` year of age. colts may be given daily grain to the amount of 3 lbs. IA large {fart of this should lbe outs. [When about two years old, !Prof. Henry suggests about 5 lbs daily . and w.'hen'from two to three years llotld -the amount may be increased" to 18-lbs. nWith this grain feed there lmust be a liberal allowance of -hay, strraw and corn fodder. Do. not -allow the oolt to have all it will eat of this, . as theretis a. tendency to oxierload the ,d'Lge.stive tract. Be surelthat plenty `of outdoor exercise is given when the greed is liberal. ` l I IVUIIIICII Iuaplnlulugg. i Two `rival manufacturers of French `coffee met before a judge. The latter took up one or the contestants empty tins. I do not considm-."'alIirmed the judge. that this is an honest label. On the front you place'_ ln large letters, `Pure French Coffee. and on the back in small letters--ln very small letter's-yo'.1 print,. `A Compound of Chicory. etc." Thu nnr-can Hun: nahh-uean n1nmu'| fnr n Unlnlpreunlonnbl. Bishop 'l`rotter--I-Iubble on the commit- iteel Do you think so? I tom---I fear the =1-oot of the matter is not in him. I n-.. n.. n..n.. 1 :...u M... a.............+ :. "1 DUIIIDUUIIIJ U1 L4HlL'Ul'y. ELL`. The person thus addressed must-d for a moment. Then he said. quite-meokly. ."But will your lordship kindly explain _to the jury by what means you distin- ' guish between the front and the hack 0 `a round tin?--London Tit-Bit. . A` ` FOUL U]. IUE llllllU..'1' I5 HUI. Ill unu. Rev. Dr. Golly--I nd him foremost in lull good works, bishop. 'I`hn mnn Innka rnvmvnnnn `V'I"', hu LJJI UV JUIIIBO In actxon under. new act, whereT8a waq clmmed an Irish judge baa re- fused to allow more than 13 per :43 on money lent. nu... n......n....;....:..... ..1...-..L ..nfln-na n 'uu ],'UUl.l \`\'Ul'KE, U|SLlU[Jo The man lacks reverence. Why. .110 shakes hands with me as if I were an- an--assistunt miuister!"`--Exchange. There was ' that upon his breath which shocked her. V0 John fshe cried `out marrx.ed life has been happy so far, but now [see -ah cloud arising no big- '5ger than a. man's hand which- \Tnl- an Inn nn 1: I-non : hour} 1I\"II\ av; man... In aQ\-0-- .--.-nu. -._..y_ Not as blg as a. man a hand, John interrupted huskily. 1 only had about _tour fingers. A NICE WAY TO SERVE PORK. An appeltizing way of serving ;`urk is, to boil asmall leg for an hour.re- move the skin and surround with sage li and onion. stut`fing.- Roast for, an hour and a half to two hours, basting Iconstantly, and during the last half `hour dredge it with twq ounces _of finely `powdered `crumbs mixed with a ltablespoonpf powdered sage. Serve with good rich gravy and plenty of "apple sauce. ' UVULV Inuu Ilovuun-capo Va u... ....u..:...........,,. A Olaa`isso.-0h,I won't be unhappy, Clarence; I'm in such a social rush I wo_n't have time. '. b ~ I 5 ,A ` I Clarence--Clarissa. I hope you won't M allow "yourself to -be deeply unhappy `over the breaking of our engagement. _ _ l'\\.. I` --u--.IIo In- -._ I...a ...-._. __.._` A QUESTION ` OE VERBS. I am out of politics, said the antel- man firmly. ' III`... ..-_I.-.I Linn I-`unun-lI1au`|`I! nu-an- mun Luau; 0 'H m, replzed the thoroughly prac- tical person. I had heard -something M to the onset that you were out. Might `I inquu-e Whether it was I one. 01 got or put I 1 In spring"Chinese peasants build tdikes of mud. three to six feet high, to keep the rainwater in tho ricefiejds Most at` their time in summer is spent , in pumping or. bringing water into ` these fields. , SOCIAL RIVALRY. Has your wife much social ambition? ' Social ambition! When "she read :about Lady Curzon`s elephant party in -India she said if she knew where i she could rent some whales she'd give in whale party. ' - Iuuuv Au I: I-0 ' The Presbyterian church suffered a severe loss lately in the quite unex- pected death in Belfast 0! Rev. James Cnrgin, of Fxrst Dewy`. LV..ol...n `llfnllnnuy {kn Y-Sula O-nrnnnr- EUROPE-s so-cE;Ess VARMIES. French, soldiers. when in active service, do not wear socks. German and Russian sotldiera wear bandag-es" on their test instead ot socks. HTHE DEAD :1BvD&ANOE CURE. DIFFICULTY IN CHURNING. AGRICULTURE IN CHINA; It Wanted Explunlng. 1 ..I....I ._.__._ Q. _A__._____ _ SHORT ONE FINGER. FEED FOR COLTS. THE BAIIRIE EXAMINER, THURSDAY F`1:3._ *7. Igor. I pontlohid with your name and add:-ass will bring you free sample of A L,` ..__:u-` :- nu <;-uuuuu tztltavu . No, nuswered Mr. C`-rumrox. What's thev use V` We (-.ouldn get at them" to sell t_bem goods or oivilize them. uuagnu, UL ulna aJ\3o4_yo Father Mathew, the Irish temper- ance apostle, was born in Thomas- town. T1ppemry.`on' Oct. 10. 1790. He died worn out On Dec. 8th. 1856. W; -5 AI_.-_ _-_.. -1 TA-) 4 . nmvr.m aru-mun -'muA' Have you ever thought `of the` people! who might be inhabiting the planets` in distant space`! \`r.. .................I `II"_ II........'...._ I'I'7L-1.u_ LIFE'S C01!.IPT_.ICA'fIONS. A man oughat ta mind his own busi-. ness don t you think? Yr--. l.._n. Ll.-_._ __._ _____. ___L_-_ I,,,,_- ..v.... us...-. Juno ya:-ooqwna Yes; but there arg men whose busi- ness it` is to: mind other` _neople s b-usi- I ONE-SIXTH op ALL mzixms nun T0 * V cousumprxou. A Consumption has been well named the .great white plague. One-sixth of all the deaths occurring in Canada an- nually are due tothe ravages of this terrible disease. Its victims are found among all classes; rich and poor alike succumb to its insidious advance. Only a few years ago the victim of consumption was regarded as incur- able,` and horror stricken friends watched the loved one day by day fade away until death came as a merciful release. Now, however, it is ~known.that taken in its earlier stages consumption is curable. and that by a proper care of the blood--keepi-ng it rich,` red and pure---those who are pre-disposed to the disease escape its ravages, Consum.pti:on is now classed among the preven_ti:b1e diseases, and those-who are paleyeasily tired, ema- ciated. or show any of the numerous symptoms of general rdebility should at once fortify the system by enrich- ing and purifying the blood-thus strengthening not" only the lungs, but all parts of the.body. ' .___.._' u_-.., ;-.L- 1 . . _ _ . _ . A _.__I In ltnvnzes Bani-es No CMu-lHc!I mid _ IPonr Alllce I-`nll Us \ lrIlm~:-llmv l`hl.~I lirmnljrnluble Hay lw Prevented. w`. rm. .. V- ....`.,......._,. Among" those who have escaped a threatened death from consxlmption is Mrs. Robert, McCrackcn, of Marsh- ville, Ont. Mrs. McCraken gives her experience that it may be of benefit to som-e_ other sufferer. She says: Is: 1! ,, ,,,,,,., ,_,, v |_,____, _,A_._ ..-- ..........._ -..._..- .....---_.._. ..__ ...._,... A few years agovl began to exper- ience a general weakness. My appe- ' tite was poor; I was very pale; was troubled with shortness of breath and a smuontherimg tceling in my chest. Besides these symptoms I became very nervous. at times dizzy and i .ain't, "and my hands and feet would get as cold as ice. As the trouble progressed I beganto loseflcsh rap- udly, and in a short time was onlya shadowi of my former self. _I had good medical treatment, but did not get relief, and as a harsh cough set in I began to fear thaticonsumption had fastened itself upon me. This was strengthened by a knowledge that several of my ancestors had died ot this terrible disease. In `this rather deplorable condition I was ad- vised ho try'Dr. Williams Pink Pills. I at once. procured a. supply and had not taken them long when I noted a change for the better. By the time I had taken six or eighthoxes I was I able to move around the house again * and Eeltbetter and stronger in every way. I continued the use! of the pills until I had taken a dozen boxes, when ` all my old time strength and vigor had returned, and I was as well as ever. During` the time I was using the pills my weight increased twenty- six pounds. Several years have since ' passed, and in -that time not a symp- t`oum' of my former trouble has made itseht` apparent, so that I think I am safe in saying that my cure is per- manent. I believe Dr. Williams Pink Pills saved my lie, and I strongly advise ailing women to give theme trial." .` uvvounu .. u 1 run vn.--u Dr. Williams Pink Pills are a. tonic and not 'apurg'ative medicine. They enrich the blood from the first dose to the last end. thus} bring health and |satren.gth to every organ in the body. The genuine pills are sold only in boxes with the {full name, Dr. Wil'- Lila.-m.s,' Pink Pills for Pale People, prinuted onthe wrapper.` If your deal- er cannot supply you -send direct to the Dr. Wi`lliams Medicine Co., Brock- vi1le,"0nt., and the pills will be mail- od post paid at 50 cents a box, or -six boxes for 32.50. uuru VVUI u uuy vu 4.auv uuu. Q -vuu Three out of four sons of Lord Dufterur have been In South: Africa during the `war. and one. Lord Ava,- waa killed durlng the siege of Lady- smith. n 1\ I n,,, r\._,_._u.. , .I1.._..I_ ls..- An, Perhaps the oddest suit of furni- ture in the world is owned by acer- tain hotel keeper. For many years he has made it his business to collect match hoxes. of which he has now the collection of 4,000. He ordered askil led cwhlneut `maker to equip. groom with urniture made of these boxes. The outt consists of a. writing table with smoking apparatus, a fire screen, a cabinet. a chair -and other smaller articles. '- - I PEGULIA11 _SETOB FURNITURE. The White mus. UNATTAINABLE FIELDS. OEIYLON GREEN TEA. Salada, Toronto. VICTORIA HOSPITAL Iann nu ` and maid as \vell as his own. ' Lhrva-ugh I-`or Go-I : Sake. Gel` lie 3 Place lo '6 Inc" I I _ These words were uttered a few 'weeks ago by a psor fellow as helay on his death-be-d in a hotel at Grav-` enhurst. A week before he had trav- elled 0. whole day to reach the Sana- tio-rizum, but on medical examination it was found that the disease, can- sumptiotn, was too far _advanced to admit him. He` tried to get `board lin Gravenhmrst and finally after re- peated failures; secured admission to one of the hotels. He soon became w-otrse and the resident physician of the Sanato-rium was called VVhen it became knrio-wn that he ha-d`co sumptiac-n, it was feuund impossible to get attendants to-` wait on him fear of contagion. The hocstlxer of the hotel was asked to help and on his refusal he was offered $1 a day extra, but preferred to give up his position rather than expose h-imnuelf, as he t_hro-ught, to the dan- ger'o i-ufectinmll from the patient. Th-e physician from -the Sanatorium had to perform `the duties of nurse \V'hen the pa-sq` fellow foun-;l lh-`.1-t the man- agement Olf [the hotel wi-shed to-get. him cut he begged the doctor for God's sake` to get him a place to die in. `The doctor looked after hi.;11 for some days, remaining -with him on. his last visit until one o'clock in the morning. The pcor sufferer was found dead next day in his bed and beyond the need of further help. Telegrams had been sent to his friends, and his sister reached Grav- enhurst only in time to take away t.h.:-. dead bawdy of her brother. 1'11.__.,_._ _.,,_-__,.1_ 1.-.... `I......... .......1.-. ....., ..-..... ...,.._, .,- ..-_ .,..,...,-. Various pm-posuls have `been made to erect lsuitable structures to com- rnyem-a-rate our late beloved Queen. \\/"hen her Di;1m::m-J Jubilee was cele- brated fou.r years ago large hospital uau-dertakivng-s".\vere begun in London. and elsewhere with her special sanc- 4 , .1 1 A ___,_.. `Ox nu/u cxqu wucnu vv LLLI nun. Qyuumnn ....-.... tion as the best expression got the nation's c<:ngratu1ations.' "To m.uke.V1t universal, shilling contribu- tiuvns were called for. ' . ._ o . -/ The National Bani-tarium. Associa- tixun Ins now. provided a place in Gravenhlurst vforr patiunts who are able to ply, and th-ls has proved its usefulness by savv-Eng hundreds of litvos since it was opened three years -ago. A irea hospital for poor -pat'L- -ants who cannot ply and who are in the early Btages of the disease is` nonv in process of erection near the Sanatotrium. , ` ' VIOIORIA HOSPITAL FOR CON- EIUMPIIVES. To! ronmd up this work the Nation- 'h~ui.ld uno-`oh:-r t_h:spi.L:rl, nvar, Toron- al Saniti1riu-m- A.sso-ciatiorn desire toi l to, for ilnC1lX'3.1}`l('; consumptimes. \Vhat ` b;:tto.r`me1ncxri.=.Ll ooul-1 b:~. erected than ; a "ViotoIri..'1 `ha-u'pit:1l"`Ior such cases? 1 All" the large canes, of ooutse, win I have their ntatuc of the Queen, but this will hunt be "a national u.nde~r- 1 taking. " 1 -->4 L-,_.-#_4 1_-__ -\.- utY:_ nu:-mug The Dublm Queenw` cided that, under the Workmen`a Act, a I workman. because he 2 bruins. ' Nu, _n.__ Iv1-I-|_ -...... Welcan, however, have the_ ".Vio- LorLu Hcspital" under the auspices of the National Sanitariu.-mAe_.s~cciation. and this "might be built by contrib1'x-, thorn; from u_ll over Canada. Ever_y village and` town `Gould send to it consumptive pzltin:-nts and thus bene- fit by` 11 memorial to the Queen, `to which they have contributed. 1-, _.u,-,,_ .._.-_ __-_, V `.._, -_ Humanity demands that so;nething should be done; _sel-protection. against the `danger of contagion de- mands `that suomethi-ng de done; but the very dodang of this by exciting dread Otf the disease makes it more difficult for its hopeless victims to receive the attention necessary tb ena'ble them toi_die in peace. arnc , IV 1: _ ,1, _._x. __ _ _|_,_ 1.. v.._...... ........_ .. -7 _._ r .... _. "For God's Bake, get me a place-to die." is a call that _should be no long- er left `una-nsnvered. ' Your dollar will help to answer ixt. 11., L__,-..1._.... A..- _I.......'l-. _-_.E__. --... ...w-r vv ...__.....- Contrifoutisorns are already coming in for this much-needed undertak- I ' , ` AS TO RAISING THINGS. Wigwag-Be1lo! Earduppe. Raising a beard, eh I -n __'.-a.__.... v-.... . us... .......-.... 41.... ....z.. ing. nu. V'or_ J. GAGE Treagurcr. To:-onto. N0te..-Ed.i tor of ih-is paper will be i glad to receive and forward, contri- ` butio'.:S' for this purpose. u uuxuu, cu u Earkiuppe-Yea: it's easier than rais. |ing the pruxa 0! a. shave, every day. .II(IST> so. Akinside, seeking to sponge some medical advice-Doctor, everything I eat distresses me terribly. Tell me, what can I keep on my stomach with- out paining me? ' I\!.I `I'\__L__ f`-:3-u.-on `ran:-I `sh-up` Because of -their Purity and Cleanliness British grown teas are becoming more popular every day.` Don t drink impure and doctored Japan or China tea any longer. Insist that your grocer furnish you with the delicious, palate-pleasing teas ori OI um uuuuu atugu. . - Wet. cold weather has led to the appearance of a poisonous fungi in the lower lying `districts in Ireland. with the result that several cattle have died from eating it. 13:..- L_....I-.. ....L .'.. I-kn nu-nnniunu nf