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I second story are lg manner ; In the r. b. sustamed by ‘sleeeper is six the stanchion at , c, in the upper cross piece of iron half Inch thick. on rods fitted with leach side of the r the stringer, as he floor vex-X much r the stringer, as There is a small piece of land for which he floor very much Canada has a need. Ir, is the strip of coun- 3 supported. As try known as Point Roberts and owned by *e not- notched into the United States, although it is isolnted ingers mentioned, from the United States territory. Although he timbers retain the only overland route to it is through British Columbia it has never been a Cuna- 'elve inches deep (lion possession. As it is close to the Fraser1 leavingapassage- river, where the great salmon industry is! etween them in carried on, the American residents reap the wagon to convey full benefit of our fisheries, without having r a manure shed to conform to the regulations as to methods may be desired. of fishing and to the close season. The i the stable is by 1 salmon fishers have n genuine grievance in sod, giving the the menu-grand they ask that the Canadian . I the least labor. Government protect them by giving in ex- , . tw‘elve' inches change for the bit of lend a strip of terri- I r, found to be tory adjoining A] Lsko. We trust that: ‘ rr one, as it speedy settlement may be constructed, and gonmmguy step- that our countryme n moy be fully protect- ont again, thug «iiâ€"[Halifax Criti; 'elve inches deep leaving a passage- esween them in wagon to convey r a manure shed may be desired. the stable is by sod, giving the I the least labor. , tWelve' inches L found to be: beat advantage. When Lildings on the farm for horses and young lawn in the illustration dairy cows only. want! plan of the stable n the cows,going hack Ear to the drop, and nout the year trustworthy arm. I; 151 ”c.2011; for east is re drives the employ- wxll he he old -ompete. are able use rat: xcr 1e farmers and mann- ir crop into 11b to learn, ghborhoods, bers ofmen, -nnot. be very -ompetition to oms to be car- even on the ' but if one or ood should grow cmre and sell the .ter near home, th_ey mething better than so keep the men at This is a suggestion ifficult, as it. is becom- keep good farm help. supported. As a not- notched into Luger: menmoned, xe timbers retain ”fast? in the inconvenience in Dairy Barn. 23 0F DAIRY BARS. of a winner dairy flox‘ labor.and it 13 five to so rearrange “ghou- and produce H'HHH .A-u...o..-.. 'mtm ve the or and specially wire: feed, in the sum- Ielp. J81: . Ping exghr. in the .e tree “ 0b,” was the michievous answer, given, in tones of sad concern, “ I was just think- ing that some of our legs and arms are like- ly to be flying about before we reach the bottom of the hill, and that it would be very desirable for every man to murk his own, for the purpose of indentrfication.” ' “ Chalk ?wa.s the irritaifle reply; aChalk indeed? What. can you want. with chalk at, suicrh g. moment. as this ? According to a. report just issued by the . _ Government, the work of the Ala. k8. mg HIS Own. Boundary Commission last year included sch started for one of those : the making 01 traverses of three of the ‘ch take place daily durin ’prmctpal rlvers of the country, the Unuk, ~ ~ ~ g ' Stikine and Taku, for some distance from he English Lake district. l 1 . ‘ .rery steep descent was being the coast, am it topographic survey of the the passengers heard the guard intervening country. l Ittitudes and ap- the driver the advisabilitv of roximate longitudes or the stations at the ne draw on and applying the brake. mouths of the ahovt: named riVers were de- try it tbO<day without,” said the termmed. These operations covered the ass Jehn. ”Hold hard, ladies and greater part Of the “2:“er adjacent to emen,” and forthwith. gathering up the coast from Burrough s‘lmy, ”it the head- ribbons with the utmost care, he start- "I Behm 3, canal, X," the latitude ‘36 degrees, down the declivity at a pace which was to Berner S hay iLvnn canal) in latitude not a. little terrifying to the majorityof the , its degrees "0 mmuées} Iiih‘ifi “11016 {631011 passengers. I15 mountainous, an he 1 on (y or sur- 5: .' . ~ -9 u - . veying it was much enhanced by the exces- ,. Rave youa bit OI chalk. said one, sive rainfall It is intended durinw the soncltOUSly, to a, pompous but nervous ‘ ' a . gentleman coming summer to carry on the topographi- . . ' . - - 1 - - ’cal snrve in the re'rion extendinw north. 1 - ‘ Chalk ?§as the Humble reply. “Chalk westerly fSi‘om LynnZannl towards the 1413!; Indeed? \\ mitt-an you mutt thh chalk meridian and it is hoped that this at such a. momentns this ? ; ’ . . “ “ Oh,” vvas the michievous answer, given, 28:30“ 5 opiratlonal Wiihmfiemlgeigq nth: in tones of sad concern, “ I was just think- diva. {mm the aghtermination “of" fh‘e in that arms of our 1:: s and arms are like- . . ‘2 lygto be flvino abou' ieiore we reach the boundary in accordance With the treaties bottom of, Eh; hill and that it would he bearingr on the subject. The time fixeu by 9 . u b . very desirable for every man to mark his the convention tor the suhmxssxon by the own. for the purpose of indentirication.” c‘)mm1s510ners of their report expires in two years trom the (late of their hrst meeting. aâ€"r , or in November. 1894. in view, however, The Amid mans Take 0111’ Salmon. of the large amount of office Work and cal- There is a small piece of land for Which cnlutions, necessary to render available the jam-d“ has a need. 15 ii the strip 0t coun- information obtained during the progress of ”'5’ know“ as Pom” RObeTtS and owned by the survey, an extension of time has been Lhn Ilnirnr; anrna altL-.n_L :- :, - w A v um vuuvua ou‘dn villiâ€"L W 686- I THE ALASKA BOUNDARY SURVEY. The completion of a railway to the foot of the Great Wall of China. is a. remarkable incident in the progress of the world and a striking example of the irony of history. The wall, ,which has been always aworld’s wonder, and which had its origin for back in the centuries,was built to resist the on- ward march of the “uncivilized ” hordes fr' the north-west. Now,not only have the arians gone from the four winds and their influencefelt in China, but hit by 06 country is being won over to the est triumphs of the modern world. The ‘ way which connects Tientsin with Shan- Kwan is not only completed, but, as ‘ earn from a. Standard telegram, the new l ese Minister to London was able las' to travel by it to the sea. in a ver 7‘ time and get a. steamer to Shanghai, ad of having to remain the winter in ; ' , or be carried down by chair nearly ' d miles overland.” The "iron ad many triumphs, but few have arvellons than this.â€"-[West- te. By Rail to the Great Wall of China‘ Turkey,with her husband, she saw it prac- tised,ar.d ventured on the experiment with her own child. Her only brother,LordK1ng- ston, had been carried ofi' by smallpox, and it had destroyed her own fine eyebrows, though it left no other mark upon her face. Out 0: sympathy. therefore, the hope of obviating much sufiering and of saving many lives caused her to introduce the practice into her native land. Thence it travelled to other countries. Thomas Dimsdale, 'a physician. who wrote several, treatises on he subytvt. its {eyed to Russia in 1768 to ‘ ate the compress Catherine II. and and Duke Paul, for which she creat- a Baron of the Empire, 9. title which his descendants bear in England,and appomted also physician to her ty and Councillor of State. A gratuity ,000 was given to him for his journey pension of £500 ayear. In 1781 the again visited Russia to inoculate the ’ nsof theGrand Duke. But in 1791 Dr. r announced his discovery of vaccina. ,which graduallysuperseded inoculation, the latter was prohibited by Act of Par- .lament on July 23rd, 1840. On March 18, 1718, Lady Mary Wor- tley Montagu, at; Belgrade, now the capital of Sen-la, caused her infantson to be inoculated with the virus, or diseased matter, of smallpox, as a means of warding off an ordinary attack of that horrible disease. or of causing a person to pass through it in a milder form. In 1721 Lady Montazu intro- duced the practice of inoculation into England. In the course of her residence in Inoculation Introduced Into England‘ Cisterns should be cleaned out at least once a year, and twice would be better Many, however. do not, clean them unbi the water beaumes tainted. and even smell' bad, and this usually happens in mid sum- met when th are is little rainfall. This dairy“ barn has the following ad- vantages: 1. Economy in construction; as it contains no re-enteriug angles, and the roof is without hms or valleys, thus furnishing the maximum of room at the minimum of expense. 2. Economy of labor; as every part of the work from the first storage of the grain and fodder to its final exit as milk and manure, is arranged with 1special reference to convenience and labor saving. 3. Economy of manure. Horse manure and other alzsorbents may be used in the drops as a matter of convenience, but with the floor made as described not a par- ticle of manurecan be lust. Add tothis, that itasanitarycondition for both man and beast are perfect, and it is a model dairy barn. There are ten windows, c, on the side op- posite the wallus shown in the ground plan. ‘The stable is ventilated by means of air 1shiutfts leading to the cupola in the roof, which are so adiusted that they may be partially closed in extreme weather. As one sill of the second story rests on a bank wall but little bracing is needed in the stable, and that is put where it will least interfere with the work. In the second story the braces are made of one and one- fourrh by six inch spruce. l'wo of these braces cross one another on each side of the bent, as shown in Fig. ‘2, and are bolted to ‘the parts, thus giving great strength and stability to the frame, and at the same time leaving the bays open from the floor to the ends of the barn. The hays hold eighty tons of hay or other fodder. 1n the winter the corn stalks are cut on the upper floor by horse power, and are passed down tont‘he feeding floors through shntes. r of this first story. sleepers covered ‘th planks in the old way are not used. Such floors not only cover dens ot fits, and drain away hundreds of dollars’ worth of liquid manure in the course of years, but, what is of vastly more importance, by this very leakage into the soil under the barn an unsanitary condition is created which endangers the health of the herd, as also that of the farmer and his family. The space between the sills is filled in with stone. On this is spread a good layer of cement. forming a solid foundation on which to lay the floor of one and one-fourth inch plank; The drops are also made of cement, the sides being of stone laid in cement and well plastered up with the same. At the edge of the cow fl ror a two by four inch scant- ling is imbedded in the cement. and to this is nailed the floor planks. This method of making a floor for the first story of a barn is cheaper than wood. and is not only rat proof but absolutely water proof, saving every particle of manure and shutting out that unwholesome and disagreeable smell that urine-soaked earth is sure to impart to a stable. wagon: In the construction of the l u .... to the floor, which in turn res to the bags of the cows when they down. But the driveway between is de six inches lower than the cow floor, Ls making in_ easy-to load the manure on Clean the Cistern. Boarding house oofi'ee as sometimes lit the quality of mercyâ€"it u not “’5‘“ A large increase of visitors to the Rocky Mountains park at Banti was ob" ‘ Sixteen lessees of ranch lands in Alberta have applied to purchase portions of their leasehold: in accordance with the depart.- ment od’er of December, 1891. During the year 2,936 letters patent were issued. 98.939 letters were sent from or received at the departmelit, as against 84,193 the» year before. , _ muted the commissioners upon the pre~ sémtion of their final report. to the lab Dgcember, 1895. f Dealing with the question of irrigation, , the Deputy-Minister suggests that the 3 necessary steps should now be taken to 1 declare the natural waters of the North- , west to be the property of the crown, be- , fore the country becomes settled and ripar- , ian rights have been acquired in the region ; l where irrigation can profitably be applied. . This substantially is a proposition to abolish l riparian rights in the N orthowest in so far ‘. as future grants of land from the crown are - concerned, but, although legislation to this - effect is now being mooted for the first time , in this country, Canada will not be the first of Her Majesty’s dominions to adopt the 'principle, for Australia has already ac- knowledged by legislation, as has the Con- gress of the United States of America, that in the foot hills of the mountains water is more valuable than land. The proposal to close up the road allowances in certain por- tions of the country might at first appear to be taking away from the public some rights which they already have, but it will be readily seen that while the sectional system of survey and the road allowances which are laid out are inconsistent with scientific irrigation on an extensive . scale, a substitutional method of obtaining laccess to the lands themselves will be an i absolute necessity for their profitable work- ing. and any such scheme will necessarily be made to meet all the requirements of the , travelling public. As a matter of fact, coni- l paratively little use is now, or ever will be, ‘ made of the road allowances in the section of country to which irrigation will necessari- ly be limited. It would be impossible at the present stage, or, indeed, until the irrigable country has been thoroughly ex- amined and topographically surveyed, to devise a suitable system of roads. but the power to do this at least provisionally, and subject to subsequent approval by Parliament, might safely be entrusted to His Excellency the Governor-General in council. The monthly returns made to the de- partment by its acents at Halifax, Quebec and Montreal show that while there was an increase of 18,329 arrivals at these ports, the net increase for the year in the number of persons declaring their intention of remaining in Canada was 1,645. The proportion of arrivals of this class destined for points west of lake Sup- erior was less than last year, that is to say, 11.366 for the calendar year, as opposed to 12,614 for 1802. This would appear to in- dicate that not only has the migration ‘ from the older provinces to the N orth-west greatly fallen off of late, but they are also receiving a larger proportion of the immi- gration from transatlantic points than for- merly. I This movementillustrates in a very prac- ' tical way, what thinking men in the United States who have given the subject their attention have been pointing out in the last five years, namely. that the limit of the free land of that country which was Ifit for ordinary farming purposes has been ' reached, and that now the Canadian Nuth- iwest contains the only extensive tract of productive land on the North American continent which is open for free homestead. The stream of land seekers from the United States to Canada may consequently be expected to grow. COMPARATIVE STATEMENT. The following is a. comparative state- ment of the homestead entries and sales which have been made at the several agen- cies of the department during the years 1892 and 1893, respectively: 1892. 1883. Number of homestead entrics‘ ' ' 1.810 4.067 Acreage of homesteads .......... 774,400 (350,720 Sales, acreage of ....... . .......... 62.828 46,873 The number of homestead entries, al- though smaller than for last year, is still larger than those for any of the preceding years since 1883, with the exception of 1889. ‘ Survestmmlzratlon, Homestead Settlers ’ â€"lrrlgauon In the Terrltorlesâ€"Jnven- i lle Arrivalsâ€"Alaska Boundary Survey. 1 According to the report of the Depart- ment of the Interior just presented to Par- liament the operations of the topographical survey branch last year were on a somewhat more extensive scale than usual, a large money appropriation for the purposes hav- 1 ing permitted the number of survey parties 5 in the field to be increased. In British Col- ;umbia one party, which was set to work early in the spring, was found to be insuffici- ent to meet the demands for new surveys, and a second party had to be organized. The total number of acres surveyed last year in the whole of Canada was 2,928,640, the largest number for niue years past. The number of farms of 160 acres each re- presented by last season's survey work was 18,304, as against 8,720 in 1882. LAST YEAR’S sunrises. The number of homestead entries in Maui- toba and the Northwest last year is dis- ‘ appointing, in view of the fact that the immigration for the season shows an in- crease of 1,500 souls. Of the total immi- gration, however, arrivinz in Canada, at the Atlantic ports, only 11,366 souls went west of lake Superiorâ€"that is, to Manitoba, the North-West and British Columbiaâ€"as compared with 12,614 during the previous year. Last year the number of homestead- ers from Great Britain and Ireland fell 011' by 317 and from the continent of Europe by 119, making a total falling off of home- steaders from Europe of 436. From On- tario there was a decrease of 731 homestead- ers. The most encouraging feature of the year’s work, however,was the rapid increase of entries obtained by people from the United States, the number in 1892 being 513, and in 1893, 813. AN INTERESTING SUMMARY OF THE YEAR’S WORK. " THE INTERIDR REPORT. THE QUESTION OF IRRIGATION. MONTHLY RETURNS. NOTES. Hood's Pills act easily, yet promptly and defiantly, on the liver and bowels. 25c. so much about Hood‘s Sarsaparilla, I deter- mined to try it, and got a. half-dozen bottles. four of which entirely cured him.” MRS. G. A. LAKE, Oshawa. Ontario. N. B. Be sure to get Hood’s Sarsaparilla. A Perfect Cure by Hood’s Sarsa- parilla. “It affords me much pleasure to recommend Hood’s Sarsaparilla. My son was afflicted with great pain in' the joints, accompanied with swelling so bad that he could not get up stairs to bed without crawling on hands and knees. I was very anxious about him, and having read Caused Hood’mifilaCures Pains To those about to become mothereit is a. priceless boon. It lessens the pains and perils of childbirth, shortens iabor and promotes the secretion of an abundance of nourishment for the child. “ One good mother is worth a. hundred schoolmasters,” said George Herbert. Men are what their mothers make them. But if mothers are peevish and irritable, through irregularities, “ female weakness,” and kindred ailments, they find no pleasure, no beauty in the care of their babes. All effort is torture. Let all such, who feel weighed to the earth with “weaknesses” peculiar to their sex, try Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. They will find the little ones a delight instead of a. torment. - , ~ -------------- I in tellin the time even at that distance. It is needless to say that the push button was put on the lady’s side of the bed, and the professor slumbered in peace. This idea is now largely utilized, and neat watch- stands are now turned out. finished in nickel-plate and fitted with dry cells, and an incandescent lamp in front. A supply iof silk-covered flexible wire cord is given with each stand, and at the end is a. handle containing a. push button, which can be placed in any convenient position, so that a person in bed can immediately bring the face of the watch or clock into bright relief by simple pressure of the button. The dry ‘ cells are said to run sbouta year. and when necessary they can be recharged at a nom- inal cost. AN ELECTRIC WATCH STAND. The electric watch stand, which is now being freely advertised both here and in Europe, owes its invention, at all events indirectly, to a woman. A venerable pro- fessor, well known in electrical circles, was wont to slumber more soundly than his wife, who was nervously anxious to know the time at frequent periodszthroughout the I long winter nights. Each time, of course, it devolved on the professor to find out. He bore the infliction with exemplary pati- ‘ ence, but began to think hard whether there was not some better way. He pres- ently had a tiny incandescent lamp made, and this he fixed to the watch stand on the mantel piece in such a way that its rays would fall full on the watch on the pres- sure of a nob at the bed head, and the light was so bright that there was no difliculty in telling the time even at nun. mam.” The Process of Full-g In “Blowholes" In 2‘ . Steel. H. A. Royce has described an interesting adaptation of electric welding to the filling in of “blowholes” in steel. The placing of a plug of steel into the blowhole so as to secure as perfect a union between the plug and the massâ€"a plan formerly practisedâ€" was often found to be attended by a good deal of uncertainty. The nextidea was to place small steel scrap or filings in the hole and to melt them by the electric cur- rent; but the chilling effect of the walls was too great, and the metals would not weld. The dimculty was at last conquered by heating the mass in an oil or gas furn- ace and then utilizing the e’ectric are for melting steel filings introduced into the hole. In this way in a few minutes so perfect a union was established between that no line of demarcation was apparent when the piece was planed down. To TEST THE AIR 0F MANHOLES. Many serious explosions have been im- puted to the ignitation of an electric spark in manholes into which gas leaked. It is proposed to reduce the risk of such acci- dents by constructing an instrument by which the percentage of hydrogen present in the manhole can easily be measured without lifting the cover. Fire-damp and gas indicators have been made by taking advantage of the high rate of dilTusion of light gases through porous partitions, and a thin tube of unglazed earthenware might be mounted at the end of a stall", and be . connected with a gauge, the readings being indicated on a dial by means of an aneroid movement or by mercury in a thermometer tube. The instrument could he graduated to show the percentages and the limits of explosive mixtures. The adjustment of temperature errors could be made by using two similar tubes, one being rendered non- porous. The tubes would be connected by a. glass thermometer tube and the displace- ment of a mercury index would measure the amount of hydrogen. A 1-inch hole in the man-hole cover, closed by a lock-flap or screw-plug, would suiiice for the test. THE HORSE AND ELECTRIC SHOCKS. Every one knows that a horse is easily killed by electricity, and it is popularly supposed that the current on entering the body meets with some anatomical peculiar- ity or physiological “susceptibility” that makes the horse more vulnerable than other animals to the action of such a current. The Lancet holds that there is no good ground for this assumption. The expla- nation lies elsewhere. The hoof, and more particularly its crust and sole, is a good in- sulator, but the shoe presents to the ground a large metallic contact, and this contact is in connection with metallic conductors in the shape of nails. which pierce the strong- est part of the insulation, and ali‘ord an easy electric path into the body. The contact with earth is further improved by .the great superincumbent weight of the animal, and it may often happen that in passing over wet ground, the external uurtace of the hoof and the wet fetlock, especially in the case of untrimmed horses, may become sufficiently wet to form a good surface conductor. and so carry a current directly from the earth to the upper part of the body. In this way the safety of the natural “resistance" of the hoof is neutra- lized. A horse, too, covers more ground than a man, and runs greater risk from being in contact with points of ground further apart. the plug and the walls of the existing metal 1 s s l l f n P I] ll 0 l \ “WI/WI ' ‘ [the NK L EAKE NEWS OFf/ELECTRICITY. by Inflammatory Swelling in the Joints Oshawa. Ont. Mothers. 705. 805.1): 7 Try it. It; is one of the easiest things in the world no cure 21. mm. Do not use acids or other caustic preparations and (1011’ b cut, a hole in your boot. It, IS simply to applv Pulnam’ is Painless Corn Extractor turd l!) Lluee days :he corn can be removed w.t-hout pain. Sure. safe, painless. Take only Putnam’s Corn Extractor. There’s music in the balmy breezeâ€" Sweet. melodies for allâ€"- To ome it sings of birds and bees ; To others of baseball. Wide Awake Soap is not a patent med- icinc put up in small packages to deceive """ ' “" '"v " "’"1 bar of the best soap in the world. Try it. A. Dunn“; u'u’ur sunken twice in the sumepluceâ€"thac is, if i: 19 let alone and not, hitched up no a Toronto trolley car. ST. JACOBS GIL D1pperlyâ€"" um la: 1. nutpshel‘ age w,ell doem’ n she "' Miss Kosbickâ€" “Well, she’ 55 pretcy careful not to give it; away.’ Mari-e} “Poor Jack Murray! 1 have jus_tr_rejectedr hitn."_ “HITS.” ' Lily ‘: “Oh, don’t mindalitue thing like 1l1ar.yWhy. 1 Peievfl 111m (- vnV‘V 8.1: n‘msths Y, My Lady: “Nails, I suppose? How care- less of the grooma. Why, if I’d valuable horses like you, Sir George, I’d have the Stables padded like first-class railway carriages.” . Lily: “Yo a seem excited, dear. What hu.s_happened1’” Dr. \Villiams’ Pink Pills may be had of all druggists, or direct, by mail from Dr. Williams’ Medicine Company, Brockville, Ont-n, or Scheueitady, N. Y., 3.1: 50 cents box, or six boxes for $2.50. The price at which these pills are sold makes a course of treatment. comparatively inexpensive as compared with other murseq of treatment. Sir George: “Dreadfully annoying, is it. not. my lady? They have scratched my horse at the last moment." Wide _§W:i_.!{e is a. mammoth bar ofpure Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are sold only in iboxes bearing the firm's trade marl: and wrapper, (printed in red ink.) Bear in mind that Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are never sold in bulk, or by the dozen or hun- dred,and any dealer who offers substitutes in this form is trying to defraud you. The public are also cautioned against other so-‘ called blood purifiers and nerve tonics, put up in similar form and intended to deceive. They are imitations whose makers hope to reap a pecuniary advantage from the wonderful reputation achieved by Dr. \Villiams’ Pink Pills. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are a. perfect blood builder and nerve restorer, curing such diseases as rheumatism, neuralgia, partial paralysis, locomotor ataxia, SJ. Vitus’ dance, nervous headache, nervous prostration and tired feeling therefrom,the after effects of la. grippe,diseases depending on humors in the blood. such as scrofula, chronic erysipelas, etc. Pink Pills give a healthy glow to pale and sallow complex- ions and are a specific fcr troubles peculiar to the female system,and in the case of men they effect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, overwork, or excesses of any nature. ’ l “ We have sdld in the neighborhood of 5,000 boxes during the past twelve months and there is no remedy we handle gives better satisfaction to our customers than Dr. \Vllliams’ Pink Pills. Ihave every con- fidence that Pink Pink are the best on the market and something the people can de- pend upon.” Mr. Merrill, the other mem- ber of this well-known firm, said : " I have more pleasure in selling Pink Pills than any other medicine We handle becauseit israrely there is any disappointment in them, and the people who purchase tbum unanimously express themselves as well satisfied. I am well acquainted with Mrs. Avery and I know that all her statements are reliable and I have watched the improvement Pink Pills have made in her case and have seen a great change for the better. Many other drugg- ists recommend some preparations, some- times their cwn, to be equally as good as Pink Pills, but we cannot conscientiously say so, knowin that as a system tonic Dr.~ W illiams’ PinkgPills stand unrivalled. ” Messrs. McGregorWSr. Merriil were inter- viewed, and in reply to a. query as to the sale of these pills, Mr. McGregor said: U \Vn 1.....- “-1: :_ ‘L- ,- .‘ . . . Mrs. Avery’s statement was corroborated by her husband. who was present. during the interveiw, and who said that without a. shadow of a doubt Pink Pills had accom- plished more for his wife than any other medicine which she had taken. . . w--- - eases mat most dreaded is Brigi .Mrs. S. W. Avery lives on Pleasant ' The reason is that there is littll Ridge, about four miles out of the city when the kidneys are diseased of Brantford, that being her nearest post- the victim apparently in the be: office and where all her trading is done, is struck down. DOCtOX‘S ascri Mr. and Mrs. Avery have always lived ease large] to the use 0f m in that neighborhood. and he is the 8180 to se entary habits, and owner of two splendid farms, the one g are inclined to be fat have where he lives consisting of 160 acres their kidneys constantly. E and the other lying near Brantford com- 3 has at last found a remedy ft prising 100 acres. They are highly re- ‘rible disease and several mirac‘ spected residents of the community in late recorded. 1. K. Thompso. which they reside, and every person ' known Citizen of the West end for miles around knows them. Havinggtroubled with this complaint heard that Mrs. Avery had been cured ‘ years. To a reporter he told hi: of chronic dyspepsia and indigestion, by! said, “ About lour years ago it the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. a. me that there was something \ reporter called there recently and asked g my back. It used to ache and if she was willing to make public the facts I have a slight pain in my thighs. concerning the cure. Mrs. Avery replied I it was the after efl'ects of la grip that she had benefitted by the use or‘ Pink ’ apparently in the best of healtl Plils,and was perfectly willing to give her ,- drOWsy and listless and I was al‘ experience for the benefit of those who i Occasionally my urine would be might be similarly sull'ering. “For the and chalky,hut this gave me no past two years," said Mrs. Avery, “I had one day I fainted and the docto been greatly troubled witha very sick head- , called in said I had Bright’s dis! ache, dizziness, and a cough which I believe kidneys and that it was the uric were the symptoms of dyspepsia and in~ blood, which the kidneys failei digestion, and I could find nothing to rc- I that poisoned my brain and mad lieve me although I tried several differ [After a full examination he sai< :ent medicines. I could not even find any- . kidney was so all'ccted that thing whichwould relieve mycough,which nothing for it but to have an at times would be very severe. Early last performed and have it removed winter I read in the Expositor of Dr. other physicians were called in Williams’ Pink Pills, and as the sym-lfirmed this opinion and I came 1 toms mentioned were somewhat similar clusion that my days were shc to mine I was thus induced to try them. World. This waslust spring and l procured a, supply from Messrs. luc- ter was reading The Mail form Gregor Merrill, druggists oi Brantford. and she read a despatch about Before 1 had used two boxes of the Pink remedy called Schiller’s Sarsap: Pills I felt so much better and relieved from that was doing wonderful my distressing symptoms that I thought it had tried all the knowu liver a: would be best to continue taking them Curt-s but they had proved useli through the winter, and I accordingly got dreaded to have the operation ; another supply and used them with the As a last resort I procured a be result that I have been totally relieved. I pills and began taking them. Tr have not once since had the severe head- Showed a. markedimprovement. 'l aches which formerly made my life miser~ I Still more, and when I had £8:an able and my cough has entirely disappeared Of them I had one of El" I strongly recommend Pink Pills to anyone make a chemical analysis of my who sull'ers similar to What I did, from be pronounced me entirely free in dizziness, headaches, indigestion, etc., and trouble. My experience is that I believe they willderive great benefit from faring from backache, boils am their use. should lnnlr m H-iniv- Ham"... “.4 Sull'ered for Two Years With Sick lleml: ache. Dizzlncsu and Dyspepsiaâ€"now She Found Reliefâ€"What Well-Known Chemists Say. From the Brantford Expositor. An Interview With a Well Brant County Lady. A STRANGE EXPERIENGE. OLD, cnnomc SUGCUMB TO I'l' HITS THE SPOT . AND OURESo How to Cure 2. Corn. PAINS A Mere Trifle. Nails. Known Thcyb oive perfect satisfaction m fit, st 1 word that y e and finish, and i â€""NuassnvM£N 1" DEALERS l LUM TREES, all on Plum Stock. 2 and 3 ycnrs. Largest stock in Canada. We]: furnished and first class. Al \0 a few cars jar. of tlmne celehrntvd Rod Globe Dnnvcrs Onion none, bencr rown. H. 5- HURD. Halters Nurseries. urlmstonont- , ,_ BosKs 3:33 :31: 3:. novel. new on standard. mailed post. tree m. rcz-cipv of pri. 0. Send forgur mmloguc. 3,, tablished in 1860b)” A. l’xdumglon. ANVASFERS WANTED for the Farmer-1 Friend and Account Book. prv-scncing separate (LV‘K'Ullnbs for u]! xurm transactions, ch. Onongzcm hm already suld nearly 400 copies in onemnnty. Send for cirvuiars and terms. WILLIAM BRIGGS, Publisher. Toromo. I, U" U, U U U for sale bytheamrl’mn ' DULUTH RAILROAD ConrANY in Minnesom. Send {or Maps and Circu- lars. They will be sent to you ”WWW Wash your lace curtains with Wide awake Soap and you wiunot have to spend hours in mending thorn. .Itis srt‘d en a mmrqntee by all drpg- 3mm: It cums Inqumnt Consump‘uon and. 13 1113 best. Cougn and Group Cure. “Where do we get, cream of tartar ?” asked the pretty schoolma’am. “From Russian cows,” was Johnny Snagg's promp: answer. When you buy the new mammoth quar tette bar Wide Awake Soap you only pay for pure soap.not cheap chromos 9r wood cuts. Try it for next week‘s washing. “Ebbry man’s ideal woman,” Brother Gardner says, “is one who would beliebe he caught whales in de river if he told her so.” A little advice that may be of use to everybody. The human system, like every other machine, needs a. periodical cleaning and general toning up. This is just the reason for this operation and St. Leon Mineral \Vater is just the medicine for this purpose. Not like artificial Spring Medi- cines it does not irritate, does not disappoint, nor does not produce reaction. Sold everywhere. “ I saw dar was no wrinin’ on de ’velope, but I ’lowed yer did dab at on pu’pose, so I couldn’t. tell who yer was writin’ :0. PS an eddicated niggah, I is." Gus de Smithâ€"“ What; did yqu do with that. leaner that was on my table '3” Colored Valenâ€"“I tuck it to de pos’-oflis, sah, and put it in de hole.” “ Did you not, see that there was no ad- dress on the envelope?” ‘ “ it. is indmie,” said Mrs. Branningau. “ An’ the wondherful par-rt, ov it: all is, it": only a wooden bur-rd at dbhon !” “Dhot’s wonderful 2” said Mrs. O’Fla- herty. “ Bur-rds is inbilligenb,” Mrs. Brannigan observed as she encountered her friend Mrs O’Flaherty. “ Ye can cache ’em annything. Me sister as wan has lives in a. clock, an’ phin it’s toime to tell th’ toime it comes out an’ says ‘ cuckoo ’ as many toimes as Lh’ toime is.” Sold by all Drqulsta or sent- post paid at 500. per box, six boxes for $2.50 by ad- dressing H. K. Schiller 00.. 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto. gare inclined to be fat have to watch Jtheir kidneys constantly. But science :has at last found a remedy for this ter- |rible disease and several miraculous cures Iare recorded. I. K. Thompson, a well- ’known citizen of the West end, has been itroubled with this complaint for several ' years. To a reporter he told his story. He ! said, “ About iour years ago it dawned on me that there was something wrong with gmy back. It used to ache and I used to ’ have a slight pain in my thighs. I thought it was the after effects of la gripne. I was lapparently in the best of health but I felt ‘- drOWsy and listless and I was always tired. ’ Occasionally my urine would be discolored and chalky,but this gave me no alarm until one day I fainted and the doctor who was i called in said I had Bright’s disease of the kidneys and that it was the uric acid of my blood, which the kidneys failei to expel. I that poisoned my brain and made me faint. IAitcr a. full examination he said my right kidney was so all'ected that there was ’nothing for it but to have an operation performed and have it removed Several Other physicians were called in and con- ' firmed this opinion and I came to the con- clusion that my days were short in this world. This was last spring and my daugh- ter was reading The Mail for me one day ‘and she read a. despatch about a certain remedy called Schiller’s Sarsaparilla Pills that was doing wonderful work. I had tried all the knowu liver and kidney curt-s but they had proved useless and l dreaded to have the operation performed. As a last resort I procured a box of these pills and began taking them. The first box showed a. markedimprovement. The second still more, and when I had taken four boxes of them I had one of the doctors make a chemical analysis of my urine and he pronounced me entirely free from kidney trouble. My experience is that those suf- fering from backache, boils and pimples should look to their kidneys and take these pills. RISSER CO. MAMMOTH BOOK stoma Adams: . H‘QPEWELL CLfiRigE, GRAN BY RWBBERS Tin Important Scientific Discovery â€"A f Prominent Toronto Citizen at Dcath'fl y‘ Door Completely Cured. It is generally believed that Bright’s dis- ease is incurable. and almost every day some prominent citizen is dying of this ter- rible disease. The latest victim of this malady was J. A. Wills, the Government engineer, of this city. Of all modern dis- eases that most dreaded is Bright’s disease. The reason is that there is little or no pain when the kidneys are diseased, and often the victim apparently in the best of health is struck down. Doctors ascribe the dis- ease large] to the use of malt liquors, also to se entary habits, and those who FREE. A CURE FOR BRIGHT’S DISEASE. The Intelligence of Birds. Given Away Free. Lgnd Commissioner. St. Pan]. Mifin. “ Granby Rubbers 9’ wear like ii'on' Postal Item. ACRES OF LAND Toronm. Van: inshow Low 11; A than; v10 can u: “u are 1:: [he mum.- at 9:560 Thu Stem (BIN enz‘n (A rem: p0: wand), a . 2 nag-i2. o! uhomuzw No. 4, as ye: conditions awed m No, i. Tim 1: ads. 50. 5. .. w. vu- wwn. w. And how "c m V V boards am and, they Mirna-scum]! nuke side bonds 3’ man mm uuk-c hm»: about: u .ruqu; m and can u: the an- «A :m' .y nu. Arul mu Le 'amflrd. “a '0 an n;, tn". ofier to i.- «W I u: an. 'cofmzr Dark I’- R. Schmalhausen, Druggist, of Charleston, Ill.,writes: After trying scores of prescriptions and prepara- tions I had on my files and shelves, without relief for a very severe cold, which had settled on my lungs, I tried your German Syrup. It gave me immediate relief and a perma- nent cure. (D G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer, Woodbury. New Jersey, U S. A. B.W. Baldwin, Camesville,Tenn., writes: I have used your German Syrup in my family, and find it the best medicine I ever tried for coughs and colds. I recommend it to every- one for these troubles. John F. Jones, Edom, Tex. .w rites: I have used German Syrup for the past six years, for Sore Throat, Cough Colds Pains in the Chest and Lungs, and let me say to any- one wanting such a medicineh German Syrup is the best. Wide Awake people are alive to the fact. that the new mammoth quartettc bar Wide Awake is the best and cheapest soap ever sold in Canada. Try it. What is the difference between a hello and a. burglar ? Unc wears false locks, and the other fuJ-Ic keva. Use \Vide Awake Soap in the bath and toilet“ it leaves the skin soft. and smooth. The latest unpleasautnessâ€"Fmding the keyhole. For Coughs 8: Colds. ' The Root Beer Extract can be obtained at all Gro.:ers’ and Drug Stores, at 25¢. per bottle. “German Syrup For Making noouzcer. ‘ During the summer months a. more de- rlicious drink than Root Beer could not be desired. For the benefit of our readers we give this recipe. Take Snider's Root Beer Exaract - one bottle )‘easr. - - ‘ - half a cake Sugar - - - - 4 lb‘. Luke Warm Water - ' 5 gallons Dissolve the sugar and yeast in the water, add the extract, and bottle, place. in a. warm place for twenty-four hours umil in for- ments. then place on ice, when it will open sngkliflg angl delicious. Caller: “ I’ve found that there dorg that y'r wife is advertisin' five shillings reward fer.” Gentleman : “ Youvae. eh 2” Caller: “ Yes, an if yet don’t, give me ten bob I’ll take it to 'er.” Polson’a Nerviline cures fiamlencemhilll. and spasms. Netviline cures vomiting, diarrhoea, cholers, and dysentery. Nerviline cures heedeche, sea sickness md summer complaint. Nerviline cures neuralgia. toothache, lum bego, and sciatica. Nerviline cures sprains, bruises, cuts, c. Poison's Nervilme is the best remedy in the world, and only costs 10 end 25 oenu to try it. Sample and large bottles at any drug more. Try Poleon’e Nerviline. because they can assimilate' it when they cannot ordinary flood. It is beneficial for because it makes fat and givtx strength. It is beneficxal for of Cod-liver Oil and Hypophosphits is both a food and a remedy. It is useful as a fat producer and at the same time gives vital force to the body. It is beneficialin 9” Scott’s Emulsion COUGHS AND COLDS SiCKLY CHILDREN CONSUMPTION Nem Pain Cura- it has become a. by Blackmail. fifmw - saman at our work. ‘0 RECIPE