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f* EAPID &OLD PRODUCTION.! THE NATION'S HOARDS OF THE COVETED YELLOW METAL. i than $5,000,000 will be le/t for coinage iuio mon>-y. But if the supply be doubled, the de- rna.u.1 for lomraereial purpoeea remain- ing umhaag-ed, a similar aura in »ub- traition will ahow that the amount available for coinage will be tripled. « bile again, if you increase vour sup- Tw» Mandrnl Hlllloiu Prtxlurrd Last \ P<y lo alMVe Ckref hundred millions, it Ifar, ^rarly l»oablr Ihr llrlil of »u i "i" jfollow that the proportion remain- l>«r» Jkga - Thp Held lor i!itt« Majr , "W 'or coinage will be live, limes as j words, there will be two hundred and "^" f'/f.v miilions left for coinage, instead Statistical tables have just been pre- | of, fifty milliona. pared which show that the worlds pro- , P"^ ."^ exattiy what seema likely to J ,• , J 1 . v.^ I ,h^\ f*''" P'«"=« ^ tlie next five years, or, Auction of go.d la<it year reu.rhe.l the (^^ ^^^ matter, it U exactly w^t i^ enormous sum of more than $203,000,- tailing place now. But this Is not all. 000. The like has never been known be- I ^n <jne way or another there is every fore. The production of la^t year was j >•-- '„T?a^n'"f?oT "thH^Lra" greater by $50,000,000 than in the days j atak. It goes nobody knows quite when the virgin fields of California and ! whereâ€" into old stockings, is burned up, - - â- â-  lost at sea; buried; anyway, it disap- pears in some fashion. And this amount of shrinkage is likewise not dependent on the amount of pro<iuc- tion, but, like the ajnount useif in the artd, is more or less of a fixed fcetor. It is an Imtiortant factor. Coo. for the wor.d's stock of gold money has not increa.sed in anything like the proixjr- l.i>n which might be expecteii from the increased production of this century. Xeverthelesa. the increase of the world's stock of gold in this century has l)ten astoni.-ihingâ€" so great that NO OTHEtt CENTURY Australia poured forth their golden flood. It was nearly twenty-five timea as much as n'aa produced in the first years of this century, when the pre- sent single gold standard was estab- lished in England. \ GOLD FAJUNE IMPOSSIBLE. More than this, the production of last year was almost twice as great aa it was about five or six years ago. Only two or ttiree years ago the great -.i. •. . .... .. ,. u • .. T « . '^*" compare with it. As you lookback English reviews, in a ponderous effort ( to the first deca^les of this era and to 1* sensational, printed a numljer of ' note the amount of gold then possess articles on a prospective gold " fam- ine." There was, they said, to be "a scram- ble for gold," and a great many things Were going to happen in consequence thereof. While these prophecies of dis- aster filled the air, the tide of gold production was rising at a rate un- known to this generation. In l!^lj7 all the world turned out but $106,000,000. In 1890 it was only $7.UO0.(;0O more. In the five or seven years since the •upply has been doubled. It was $153,- 000 000 in 1893. $17U,00O,U0o m 1849. and $203,000,000 laat year. Indeed, the pro- duction for 1895 equalled the entire pro- duct of any two decades down to 1840. In other words, as much of the yellow meta! was produced in one year as in twenty. The enormous increase came about in the most unobtrusive and surprising way. It was not due to the discovery of new gold fields, nor waai it dus to the dosing of the mints against sil- Ter.nor to any wonderful new 'strikes." The revival began ou the one hand ed by the different nations, it seems hardly more than i mite compared with thi- present enormous noard. Thus, in ISIO, wnen. after th« long Napoleonic wars, England established Its currency on a single gold ba^is. it is estimated that to put tie new s>stem into effect alxjuc one hundrexi" and twenty-five miilions were required,and yet so scarce was the yellow metal th n that the drain caused by Eng- land's demand was so great that guld aK-io'utely disappeared trom circulation in the L'nitetl States, and the same was comparatively true of Continent- al Europe. The world's production of gold for that year, 1!*16, was only about seven millions, and probably the total stock of gold money possessed by the chief commercial nations was not then more than two hundred millions. Now the t. nire<l Statee alone has something like six hundred anJ sixty-one millious.the t'nited Kingdom of Great Britain some five hundred and forty millions, Ger- many six hundred ami eighteen mil- lions. Russia four hundred and twen- ty-two mil linns and France eight hun- dred millions. All in aU. the present stook of gold IS computed to be very neax $4,000.- 000,000 T EXOHMOLS STOKES IN SIGHT. Yet. for the leasons indicated, it is sum en- ormously augmented. If the assiuup- tion of a 10 per cent, increase in the _ _ annual gold production is correct, the in Che most widely separated paru of I >7'" "i^l^J^n^wii^ "* Pr"<l"f ''"Q ot more .. ., ,„. '' *^, *7 it ban $300,000,000. will leave for coin- the earth. It is everywhere due to age into money more than five times before the mints of the United Stales, and India had shut down, and, on the I l>':o}>able that this stupendous i other, not until many years after th* r..l:if.'"^,..±.„"ri^f 'T J'^t"..^, disc-overy of the Johannesburg goid fietiU. It began almost simultaneously the une cause CUEAPEA'KD PROUUCTION through improyed methods of working and of extraction. The introduction of tlM compressed ai immense decline in the cost of oil kimU of mining supplies, and last the chief of all, the new cyanide process of gold extraction, have made possible the enormous yield of the last two or three yl^ars. At present aiming supplies that cost $100 twenty yexirs ago now coBt hard- ly a fourth of that sum, and gold ore a^ much gold as was used five years ago; while the general stock over and aiiove the annual shrinkage will be pro- portionately enlarged. If lliese predictions piove true Che ___ __ amount of gold availabU for coinage r drill, of dynamite in blasti^. the ' f ">*' r'***.i'^ '^if "'^''"T' *''" *'"°f , •'_ . ^^ â„¢^ „ U- greater than the aggregate annount of gold and silver available the year Ije- fore the mints of the L'niied States and India were oloaed against the white metal. STRANGE ADVERTISEMENTS. Koiur »f Ihe « url<>u« BlanUrria m hirk Hiire A|»p4>itrr«l In a LsnUun Junrual. tiat does not average in value more j No person ha* a better opportimi- than $1) or $7 a. ton may now be pro-, ty to study English as written by the titably mined, where it would have lieen â-  .u .u t i • dead loss to do so eight or ten years wmmon people than the proof-reader ago. i on a newspaper that makw a feature Inventive genius, wonderful new uu^ j o[ "Want" adveriisemeuls. Uere is a chiuery and curious chemical processes : ^.^^^ collection of unintentional bluu- have served to turn a possible gold i ... famine into a possible flood. At the ! ders served up by a Loudon journal:- preseui moment timid doctors of fin- j "Annual sale now going on. Don't go ance arc wondering what the world L,|5^„t,^re to be cheatedâ€" ivme in here." will do with the incredible quantities | -^ jaj. wants lo sell her piano, as of yellow metal which, it seems not gjj,. i^ gomg abiuad in a stromr iron unlikely, will be tuiued out in the next ; triune." five or ten years. | Wanted, experienced nurse for liot- The increase of gold production m , tj^^j tdtiy " the last five years, due to the causes! •furnished apartmenu suitable for indicatiHl, has been about 12 per cent, gentleman with folding doors." for each year. , .. . i "Wanted, a room for two gentlemen should the increase for the ne.xt .^i^j thirty feet long and twenty feet five years l>e no more than 10 per | i,rm,j •â-  .< -o cent, tor each year, it will mean that , ..^^t ^ ^.^^^ ^i^^ |,y ^ m^,^ ^,^ jj^j^. unlay answering to Jiin with a l>rass the world's golQ production in the last f , year of this t-entury will reach the stupendous total of $320,000,000. It would mean a total output for thf next tire years of more than $1,300,000,000 of gold. THE WORLD'S SIOCK OF GOLD. If this be abided to tha $tHIO,IHIO.O0O produced in the last live years, we should then have Che unthinkable to- tal of mure thun $2,0OO.0OO,lH)O added to the world's stock of gold in a single de- cade. This is more than three ciiucs as much as all the gold turned out in the half century proi-eediug the " bouaiua " diacxiveries in Caliloruia; collar round his neck and a muzzle. "Wanted. Iiy a respei-t.ible girl, her passage to New York, willing to lake care of children, i»nd a good sailor." â- 'For saleâ€" a [lianoforte, Che pri-perty ot a musician wiCh carved legs. " "Mr. lirowu, farrier, ln^g» to an- nounce that ht) will make up guw us, ca()t'S, etc., fur ladies out of their own okiu." "A toy wanted who can open oys< ters with a refereui-e." "Bull.lt>g for sahs will eat anything; very fond of children." ^ _^ "Wauled â€" an organist and a boy to while the annual pnxluction would be' \ '>It>»' th'' same.'" more than forty times as gretit as at; "\\ anted, a l>oy to be partly outside the time our i)reeent gold standard was' tujJ partly U-hiud the counter." Lost, near U:ghgLite archway, an umbrella l>elouging lo a gentleman with a tient rib and a lione handle."' "Willow in comfortable circuiuslancea wishes to marry two sons.'" "To be disposed of. a mail phaetnn. the properly of a gentleman with a movable head-piece as good as new."' ANNIVERSARY. POIAIO This year sees the three hundredth ralablished But. us the artist his graphically in-, dicatcd. this statement ilo»'S not indi- 1 c*te the full pixH'ortions of the fact ' as it relaCes to the money question. | GOLD FOR COINAGE. | As you may know, a very ctiusider- j able pr«^x)rlion of the gold supply of. each year is useil for ctimmercial pur- . poses,' in what is known as "the arts;" | in making engagement rings and tiaras . .^u • . i .• » .i for uiilliunhtTresses, and the like. This anniversary of the introduction of the t-onsiuupliou is almost a fi\e<.l qu.tn- ; potato into England. In 1590 it was tity. since the price of gold is practic- | ti,.g( planted in HolN.rn. and about the ally set by law and has not cfcu.gcd U^ : ^-^^ ^. ^^. j^^^ Raleigh had it aiiv i-onsiderable e-xient in Ihis ceu- ,,.,,.,, , ,- . , tu].- , cultivated in Ireland, at \oughal, near I'ne amount consuuwN.1 in the arts is the town of Cork. Two centuries then luilewudent of the rate of pro- | pi^p^j x^.i^n thix potato l-ecaiue a ducteT trim ''the toial.;;'pply'° i «"'l-'- »'''<â- '« 9^ f-^- " was regard- "r,> aL?rnt SU a tJarts at the' ^1 »' ^ ''"rio-Hity in the first place, and pre-,enl ime is roughly estimated at ; •»'" «"** ««\e^ aV^''* f ," ''"'''"^""•^ Something like forty or "fifty mUlions a; '^f'" .t* g'«at a lapse of time, and year. P^haps this is soriewhat esag- ! ^vhcu the homely tuK-r has come to l^e ierated, buf^or present purposes oSe indispin-Hable to man. meilical author- may assume that it is not. ; '.'y ^''-l*^^''* ,"""' "''.V"^" •"? "^ ,^^^ .WMY-. iicc>n iM lui.' AOTs: hdangera that lurk m its inviting depths. GOLD UhED IN iHh ARfb. | Py8,,epsia stalks hand in hand with Now, if $oO.O00.0O0 are used annually; tlie. potato. Now. .since it jn ^iroposed in the arts and the total gold produc- j to celebrate its tercentenary m Eng- tlon is only aUmt $IOO.IK)(.1,000, a simple I land, doubtless some interesting facts â- uin in subtraction will .show to the will U' elicited conoeroing its history motft iMipractised mind that not more and its Influence. DANdERS OF ICE WATER. COOLING DRINKS AND HOW THEY MAY SAFELY BE USED. Ic« Water Itraak Raplillr Will faaie â-  <'klllâ€" Haw Wairr in Cuulnl In IIm Ejwi â€"A nlBiple Way (• Ti-nt the Waler- Dansrr i'rant Old WrIU. The seaaon of excessive heat sure to occur at some period of the summer always sets afloat in the press con- siderable discussion concerning sum- mer beverages. Of these the m<ist im- portant is pure water, frequently water cooled with ioe, and we are warned with more or leas emphasis to abstain from its free use under certain p*"*'- ties. As to ioe waterâ€" that is, water in which ice is constantly melting â€" we would join in the interdict, unless it is drunk with proper caution and with an understanding of its true dangers. These are, first, the smlden flooding of the stomach with a large quantity of icy fluid wh.'n the body is oppreasetl with heat; the natural temperature of the stomach is 102 Fahrenheit, and that of ice water is 32. The half pint or more of ice water drunk rapidly cannot fail to cause a chill. Second, when the fluid is taken profusely it may drive the biood to the brain and through the capillaries in such ex- cess as to ocx-asion uongestion. The third, and more remote danger from the use of ice water, even in moderate quantities, is from infected ice ; freezing does not alw ays destroy poisi'nous germs as boiling does, and the ice may be gathered from water contaminated with the drainage from baj-ns or outhouses or from sewage de- posits. Pure water placed in an ice- box, in a covered pitchej; or stoppered carafe, will become COoI enough to drink in a short time. Some of the improved refrigerators contain a por- celain water tank for maintaining a Loniinuous supply of cool drinking water. Water in a POROLS EARTHEN JAR. pla<.-ed in a draught of air. will rapid- ly cool to a pleasant temperature. This IS the method followed lor cuoling wa- ter in the East. Such porous j ars are now sold in the Oriental stores in all our large cities. Cool water slowly drunk, so that the mouth and throat are cooled by its ab- sorption, may be taken freely and at comparatively short intervals. Small biis of ice can be eaten without injurv. A sharp pain at the back of the neck, at the base of tl>6 brain, or at the supraorbital spaces, alxjve the eyes, imticaies a chill of the nerves, and Warns against further eating of ice or drinking of ice water. It is like eating ices and sherbets; the safety lies in the length of time occupied in consuming the fluid. The celebrated si-i.-uiist Slattieu VVilliims drank three gallons of spring water during a stiff mountain climb without any ill effect. He imbibed slowly and suflere<l no in- convenience. Not only in ice. but in water, must we look for sewage contamination. Sometimes the purest in appearance is dangerous from this cause. The sim- plest lest is that of Heischâ€" put a teaspoouful of pure louf sugar in a clear, gl^iss-stoppered bottle; add about a half pint ot the wiater to be tested; close the bottle, shake it to dissolre the sugar, and place it in a sunnv window for two dajs. If there is anv miiky or cloudy appearance, the water may be considered impure : if it re- mains clear, it may be used without au.xiety. Filtering will remove solid impurities from water, but lo overcome poisonous conditions ONLY BOILING will suffice. As some persons consider boiled water insipid, it may be aerated by rapidly pouring it from" one pitcher to another in an atmosphere free from dust. Water that has remained in un- covered vessels in living rooms is not fit to drink. The Japanese or Chin- ese water coolers protect drinking wa- ter from all contamination by dust or the air. and also keep crackeil ice un- melted for a long time. The manufac- tured ice now in general use is free from germs of disease, and mav Iw used safely with distilled or filtered water. The water from old wells in towns that have grown in population is apt to cause local epidemics from the or- ganic matters filtered through the ground from drain.s and sinks, such wa- ters cause diarrhoea and dangerous fev- ers. When there is no other water available it ^%ould Ije lietter to col- lect rainwater, allowing the first wash- ing from the ro<jf to pass out of the tank; but this slight accumuliiiou of dust would Ije louiparatively inniK-u- ous. Rainwater n»Mr cities iuipht ac- cuiuulal,e organic deposits from the atmosphere near the sea. Rain falling far from dwellings contains oxygen, nitrogen, ammonia, and carl».>uic" acid among its chemical elements; tlvit which is gathered toward the end of a storm is the pirf:st and best. Water from melted snow- is pure, but apt to he insipid btvause of its freedom from mineral elements and gases. Of the well and spring waters, the soft contain potash and soila ; the hard waters contain lime, magnesia, the phosphates, and sulphates; they are apt to disturb the iligestive or- gans. By boiling hard water, the ob- jectionable elements can be precipitat- ed, and the pure water may then be IHiured from the sediment. In I'oiiking. the lime or gypsum of hard water hardens vegetalHe ciuseino; succulent vegetables would soften loo much in soft water if salt were not added to it. losing flavor and nutri- ment. From a s;initary point of view, pure, moderately hard waters are brighter, clearer, and cooler th^vn soft waters, and loss apt to absorb organic life or aiutagion of any sort ; the lime in small quantity is wholesome. Gov- ernnionl comuil,s.si<>ns in Eiu'ope have decided on moderately hard water as favouring longevity. The sanitary effect of pure water is so well underslo.xl that we cannot but marvel that so m;Miy v>«>rsons ilrink whatever happens to" he brought to : heir dwellings without inquiry as to :r» sourt» and mode of transport. Are the lessons of repeated epidemics of typhoid origin needed to rouse us to the gravity of the question of a safe and pleasant water supply for aU tUe communities of the land < THE MISSING LINK FOUND. â- ikalt, Trrik and Tlii^k Kune foand lit Java. >p|lker .ipr Xar Hamua. Kul Like Bolb. The "missing link" that scientists have been searching after ever since Mr. Darwin announced his theory of the des- cent of man from the lower animals, Ls at last found. There have recently been uncovered in Java hy a French scientist, M. Du'uois. a thigh Ixme, part of a skull and two molar teeth that seem without doulx to be the fragments of one of these extinct mau..apes. The teeth are as much larger than Che teeth of the African as the negro's teeth are larger than the European's. The thigh bone la the size of that bone in the average man of to-day. The skull is about the average in point of brain capacity betw^een tile average Eu- ropean and the highest ape. The femur or thigh bone is said to be unquestionably human. Aulborities differ as Co Che cbaraccer of the skull and teeth. Shall they 1* called human or apish? The answer can only be defi- nitely given when ail the steps in the change from man Co ape are in evi- dence and the dividing lina convencioa- I ally estai.'llshed. 1 A SCIENTIST'S OPINION. Prof. S. E. rilUnan. wriiini; in the Cosmopolitan, says about the Java dis- coveries : I "The consensus of scientific opinion. ^ however, decides that all the remains must be regarded as uuman. It cannot ' be definitely determined from this find ' alone, but it is probable that this so- ! called Pithecanthropus (erect ape) is the lowest human form yet found, and is one of the "missing links" connecting I man with earlier and less human forms, and that be stands a long way off from i man on the line leading to these forms. I 'Ihis stat'-ment should not ix uoder- t stood as implying any direct connection i etween ex sting man and existing apes, for it is pretty certain that while Loth Of th'-se may lie traced to a common ! ancestor. Ihey have not travelled the same path from that ancestor Co Che present, and no disi'overy will ever brldgw the chasm between them." Till now the argument for the na- tural desL'ent of man has l>een one rath- . er of probability than proof. But it has not lieen weak. In one at the Har- ' vard mu.<<eums is a loi>g glass ca.se ; that catches the attention of the pass- , ing visitor and holds it. Behind the ' gla« is a row of mounted human and human-like skeletons. The line of white bleaihed skulls grins fixedly at the sightseer. The orthodox visitor shud- I ders; th" Uarw inian smiles in triumph; I the cynical-minded chuckles. iVt rh-' head of the row is the frame I of a Eiirop."an. The line gfoes down ' through ihe nk:e9 to the Bushman and then im to the gorilla wii h hardly a I more noticeable step down than that which was taken from the type next ! alx>ve. That white, grinning" row not i only proi-laims ih>' tirotherbood of ojan, .but it is extremely suggestive of ih» brotherhood of all the animal king- dom. Now. however, conclusive evidence is coming in, and the si-i»u(LsC may talk i of proofs. His passionate dream to es- tablish the Darwinian doi-trine beyond , dispute is already on its way to fulfill, meut. Blood Is life, health and happiness, if it is para, rich and full of viulity. If impurs it wlli oause catarrh, rheumatism, scrofula, ner- vousness and other troubles. All may b« nerfectlv cured by purifying the blood "with Hood's Barsaparilla. "I have used Hood's Sarsaparilla tor eight or nine yesis as a tonic and blood porider. Before I began Us uie I was weak and had no appetite. After laklns one bottle my appetite was improved ana I could work like a beaver." Mas. Qpaa- r.T* KctsiE, Great Barrlngton. Mass. titll Sarsaparilla Is th« One True Blood Purifler. fl ; 8 for $8^ HOOQ S Hi I is suTtooiMnw. :i>cwlk FOR TWENTY-SIX YEAB3. ' DUNN'S BAKING POWDER THECOOK'SBEST FRIEND LARSeST SAtE IN CANADA. Three G-reat Remedies Sure Specifics for Kidney, Rhea- matic and Stomach Diseases. These remedies are not a cure-all for all the ills that flesh is heir to. Tbs great South American Kidney Curs does not cure rheumatism, nor is it » specific for indigestion, but no remeflj, pills or powders, will give relief in the most distressing cases of kidney Croubls as will South American Kidney Cure. Mr. D. J. Locke, of Sberbrooke. Que., suffered for three years from kidney trouble, expending in that time 9100 on doctor's medicines. He got oo relief until he used South American Kidney Cure, and four bottles he says, effect- ed a permanent cure. When a remedy is needed for rheu- mat ism. it is very much neededâ€" and Suickly. William Pegg. of Norwood, nt.. was nearly duublvd up with rheu- matism and suffered intensely. 'This was in ltii>3. He tixik three bottles ol South .\merican Rheumatic Cure, and now says: " I have had neither achaa nor pains from rheumatism since that time." When disease effects the digestive or- gans and general debility takes bold of the system, these cannot be removed unless the medicine taken gets at the root of the trouble. South American Nervine owes its sin;cess to the fact that it works directly on the nerve centres, and removing the trouble there it rids the system of disea-se. Banker John Boyer, of Kincardine, who suffered from indigestion for years, was permanent- ly cured bv the use of South American Nervine. He says:â€"" I have no hesi- tation in proclaiming the virtues of this great remedy." SoM by W. E. Richardson. REMARKABLE SCENE. .4t Kpiioiii mhrB Ihe Prtnrrs uf T«alr>' H<ir«<- WoB ikr Rlx Knee. The scene which followed the vie- ' tory of the Prince of Wales's horse al- most surpasses des^-ription. As Persim- mon went past the post nearly every silk hat in the club iiiclosure was sent into the air, and thousamls of hats from every part o( the course followed , suit. A roar which swelled into a tor- ' rent broke ou the air, and as the num- ber was hoisted a noise, the tike of which Fpsom Downs has never known, .seemed to envelop the course. In an instant the course from Tatten- haiu Corner to the paddock became a mass of blackness, and so dense was the crowd that men were carried off their legs. All seemed drunk with excite- ment, and when the Prince appeared ou the step.s, holding bis hat, the en- thusiasm reached a climax. He descend- ed the steps and went out on the course, still hat in baud, lo meet the winner. So vast was the throng that it was nearly five minutes Liefore Fer- i simmoiu got in, each horse having to Iv preceded liy a luounted constable. Two constables in front and one l)e- bind pi-olected the hero of the day, led by Marsh, his trainer, whose face was that oi a man who is enjoying the su- preme moment of his life. All the time Lord Marcus Beresford stood without a hilt, bitiug a ctg ir as if his life depended upon it. When, at last, the horse arrived, he went to speak lo Marsh, and the latter gave the rein to the Prince, who. with his hat in his band, led his first Derby winner into the unsaddling inclosure. I'he cheers w ere almost hyslerii al now . and the si>ectacle wiks one which has known no parallel on any race-.oursv in I he world. Ihe Prince shook Marsh's hand a doz- xeu times, and w'hen Wmis dismoiuil- e<l he shiwk bis also. Porter, his old trainer, was similarly greeted, and <>o were many hundreds of others. I'he cheering has known no break from first to last; but when the "All right" was called, thsiif was .scarcely a mau on the course with a hat on his head. The Prince appeared at the top ot the steps, and liowed revie;»ledly to the ma.ss below himâ€" a luasis numbering, per- haps, 10.00(1 people; anil he would have Iven ot stone hid he not shown how- much hi" was moved. The whole experi- ence was one of a lifetime. ENGLISH ADULTERATED BEER. Alt Kir»rl (u < berk an (nrieul KWlnUie ^uw ls,*inx Hade in lite Hitu^e »t i ubi- â- luns. English legislators are making an ef- fort 10 protect l>e<'r-drinker» from adulterated Leverages masquerading aa pure malt liquors, ihey are coufrouted liy the fa>;t that the adulteration of beer^ a very ancient praviioe m Fny- lanil. .\ curious fact pu'dished in Lon- don in 159- asks several eiiiliarrassiug questions of unprincipled brewers. "And you, maister brewer, ihat growcch to be worth 9^^U.lNiO by selling of sodeu water, what subtility have you in mak- ing your Lieer to s|Mre the malt' Vou can when you have taken all the harte of the malt away, ihen obip on store of water t'tis cheap enough) and nia..sh out a turning of small iieer like Ken- nish wine; in your conscience bow many l>arrels draw you out of a quart ot mallf" It is asserted tbat there are Fn(^ lish brewers to-dav who use actually Qo malt in their L>eer. They use a saccharine solution that is made Wtcer by almost anything but hops and put in on the market as beer. The fact is that it is not beer lu any seuse of the word, and parliament has lieen asked to pass a measure that will pul a stop to this antique imposition. Dr. Ai^uew's Triuiiiplis in Medicine. • Heart Disease Exiledâ€" Over Fifty Members o the House of Com- mons Tells 01 the Virtues of Dr. AgneWs Catarrhal fowder. I'he name of Ur. Agnew is one that deserves to rank with Jeuner. Pasteur and Ruetgen in the good done human- ity. Dreaded is it is by everyone heart disease has no terrors where Dr. Ag- new's Cure has Iwcome known. Mrs. Roadhouse, of Willscroft, Ont., has said â€" 'â-  Cold sweat would stand out in great beads upon my face so intense were the attacks of heart disease. 1 tried many remedies but my lite seemed fated un- til Dr. Agncw's Cure for the Heart be- came known to me and to-day I know nothing ot the terrors of this trouble." It relieves instantly, and saves many lives daily. It has been said that everyone in Canada sufferers, to some extent, from catarrh. Whether the trouble is in the air. or where, it is a satisfaction to know that in Dr. Aguew's Catarrhal Powder is the medicine that gives re- lief in ten minutes, and bis cured some ot the worst ca-ses, where vleafness and other troubles have followeil the dis- ease. Gee. E. Casey, Michael Adama. Donald W. Davis, A. Fairlmirn, C. F. Ferguson. W . U. Uennott. and all told stmie fifty memliers ot the House of Cuuimous have borns testimony to th* effectiveness of this remedy. Ask your druggist for Agnew's rcitt- edies. and see tlvit you get them and ooi worthless imitations. Pold by W. E Rich«r.»80to.