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\Vhite'L-Tover, bush ....... 7 00 8 00 Timothy seed. bush ...... 1 00 1 33 my and Strawâ€" Hay, per ton .........$11 00to$.... Buy. mixed. per ton ..... 9 00 .... Straw, sheaf, per ton .... 8 00 9 00 Straw. loose. per ton .... 4 00 5 w Dairy Produce- Butter. lb rolls .. .....$0 16 to $0 20 Eggs new laid 013 015 Poultryâ€" Chickens, per pair ..... .50 $5 to $1 00 Turkeys, per lb. ........ 0 14 0 16 Fruit and Vegetable:â€" Appies per bbl .........$2 50 to $3 50 , Potatoes per bag ... ... 0 40 0 45 1.3111 IMNLO C AT’I‘LE )IAKKET. East Buffalo, April 17. â€" Cattleâ€" The cattle market opened yesterday with the mildest weather of the sea.- son and with a. good attendance of buyers, 115 loads on sale and an ac- “the demand. Good to best smooth, :‘fafi. exfiort cattle, $5. 35 to $5. 60, ' " ‘to best, $5.10 to $5.25; good to best butchers steers, $4.80 to $4.60; good to best. {at heifers, $~ L 25 to $4.;60 fat cows, good to best, $3.75 to $4; feeding steers, choice to extra, $4.25 to $4.50; (air to good, $3.75 to $4; stock calves, choice to extra, $4.85 to $5: stable fed cows, .good to choice, $3 £333.25; calves. choice to extra, 33-75 to 34-25: 800d 'to choice, $5...) "" to 55-751 fed/calves, heavy, $3. 75 to $4.25; straw stack- efs,.$3.25 to $3.50. v“--..,-.h ‘v‘vfl stones, smashing the windows and injqn'ng some 01 the parties. It ap- pears’thaptwo or {knee fénowé were sitting on the doorstep, and got en- raged because they were ordered 03. They got a number to join them and attacked the building. No one was seriously hurt ‘ v" ’â€"---_- no v-uuvI-o , Ottawa,; Aprgl 16.â€"~While the JeWS of the citvaer-e celebrating the Pass- over on _$e.tuzgday, _in their Syna- gogue. on Mun-8.37 street, a gang of roughs attacked- the building ‘ with (I.A‘1‘A __,x‘ , - ‘ .good to choice, $3 to $3.25; calves, choice to extra, $3.75 to $4.25; good to choice, $5.25 to $5.75; fefl'calves, heavy, $3.75 to $4.25; straw stack- ets, 83:25 to $3.50. Sheep~ and» Lambsâ€"The offerings of sheep and lambs were excessive for the demand. Prices on sheep were 25c lower than thsv same time last week, a strong l/gc lower on wool lambs, 'and from 25c to 400 lower on clipped lambs.- TORONTO ST. IniWRENCE MARKET. Dublin, April 17. â€" The Queen has decided to prolong her stay in Ire- land until April 27. Ber Midway Drove Out on 1!..de In an 09.! “random. Dublin, April 17. â€" The Queen. accompanied by the Princesses. drove out in an open landau, yesterday, in the presence of immense holiday crowds. The route was past the Hi- bernian school to Clondal’kin,retmâ€" ing to the vice-regal lodge by way 01 Long avenue, which was still lined with equipa'zes and cheering crowds, when Her Majesty returned. “Wednesday evening the cavalry di- vision tamped on Driefontein at the rear of the enemy‘s position, and across his line of retirement, which was marked for miles by the detsam of a hurried retreatâ€"bags of flour mealies, bran and odds and ends of wing, which, in dealing With an enemy of such mobility as the Boers, was on much too short a radius, and Which had no justification in any eiâ€" fort on.‘ 1.1.19 part of the enemy to break throng}: _our centre, who, on the contrary, throughout the day con- sistcntly rallied on his left, actually outflanking our contracted right be- tween 9 and 10 sum, and again at “We had the chagrin of watching from the disputed ridge the distant retirement of the Boer commandoeS. Not till next day did we hear that President Kruger had been present at the‘ bdttie, and that we might even have captured him and brought the “’31! to a. sudden end but flfor the ill- starred conthtion of our right Maize; cholce No. 17.7.4.7; Aygike. good Xe. f.’ ....... 3:11 clovert laugh .A.......$§ 99 to 8!} It} “About 6,000 yards from the square kopje at Dreifontein a 3â€"inch Creusot and a. Vickersâ€"Maxim opened fire on our advance. A great many shells were thrown. We, however. suffered no loss, and "P" Battery opened in an attempt. 'to silence thwe guns. whose chance of escape seemed very slender. London, April 17._â€" Gen. French. in trying to intercept the main body of Beers in their retreat at. Poplar Grove, was (oiled by a few riflemen. A Daily News corrwpondent. describes how this came about: And Might Have Be-n Nabb-d But for a Misunderstanding. GALLANT STAND OF 50 BOERS. KRUGERWASPRES‘ENT Bow Gen. ranch Con-oozed the Error. Bu: I: W.- Too Late to Elf-ct the Capture of the Boon. Including Oon Paul. Who Wu on tho Bntncfloldâ€"Next Day'- Sewn. "A most gal:a.nt stand. most bril- ‘99" Bar-ill: at. Ottawa. 1'31! QUEEN IN DUBLIN. Will Prolon: Hol- Stay. Filthy Luci-e. "Half the paper money circulating in the west." says an Omaha man. “is nasty and dangerous to health. It is filthy lucre in a literal sense. Why can’t we have clean money? What’s the use of handicapping prosperity? Printing doesn’t cost much. We ought to have a money factory somewhere west of the" Mississippi. New money should be on the bargain counter of all “estein banks If the bubonic plague ever strikes this country. our paper currency will beat all records of rats as germ carriers. A dollar bill can do more than ten rats. It moves in better society. The $1 bill will make the bubonic plague as easy to get in the homes of the rich as in the novels of the poor.” 0 men represents a population of 180. 000, QOOâ€"in other words. if the prod- ucts of the manufacturing establish ments talone of the United States in 1890 had been secured by the old hand methods without the aid of power Ina- chinery it would have required 1 pop niation of 180,000.000. with none left for agriculture. trade. transportation. mining. forestry. the professions or any other occupationsâ€"Carroll D. Wright in Gnnton's Magazine. A Ball Bearing Gun. [flan Clyde Cullen of Warren. VIL. has invented a gun for the firing of large projectiles in which the spiral Dlan'n Mighty Lever. Machinery. Taking all‘v'the manufactures of the United States in 1890. barring some omissions in reporting horsepower. it. Is found that the total horsepower was in round numbers 6.000.000. equivalent to the labor of 36,000,000 men. while only 4.476.834 persons were employed. the supplemental labor having a ratio equivalent to 8 to 1. Horsepower used in manufactures equivalent to 36.000.- "The minor errors are corrected in later editions. A mistake in spelling. a bad quotation and so forth distress the author more than anybody else. it is possible to insert in a book a paper slip with printed corrections and refer ences. That ls sufficient. it is not a life and death matter."â€"London Post. “It is apparent that- such a mistake as the word grams for grains may properly be laid at the poor or the author. to whom the possibility of such a thing should give the sharpest eyes Such mistakes are infrequent. I do not at this moment recall another When they do occur. their discovery throws the publishing house into a state of consternation. Publication is stopped until the mistake is corrected the books in the house are changed so as to read aright. notice is sent to the merchants to whom the books have been sent, and the mistake is there cor rectcd again. Through the merchants an attempt is made to trace the in dividual purchasers. No time is lost: no trouble is too great. Notices are Inserted in the technical journals. such as the one i have read. Warnings are placed wherever they may be eflective “Publishers follow their own ens toms. of course. The routine I have described is not confmon to all 11m houses. Greater or less care may be taken. “The revised proof ls then sent to the author. it pretends to be in print- ed words exactlyarhnt he has written. He reads it carefully for errors. He is at liberty to change it if he will. As a rule. he does this work conscientlous ly. The proof is then corrected again to correspond with the author‘s changes. Thus revised. lt ls sent to hlm again to read for errors. It is re turned to the publlsher ~with further corrections. revised and sent once more to the author. This is the lust proof. the ‘foundry proof.’ "l‘lie pages are in the condition they will be when the hook is issued. “Extreme care is taken to guard against misprints in technical works. in the publication of medical books. such as this one referred to. in which doses are prescribed. the watchfulness is about as close as it can well be. The reason is obvious. it is presumed that the author has revised his manuscript; that he has written his formula ac- curately and plainly; that he has read and reread what hehas written; that mistakes of carelessness may be all corrected. The printer. following the manuscript. does his best to reproduce exactly what it contains. The duty 'of the proofreader (there may be more than one) is to see to it that the printer has done his work accurately. “This ls an error possibly of a very dangerous character. It may be the printer's error: it may be the author's. No one else can rightly be held re- sponsible, and indeed the responsibili- ty comes home to the author after all. A Case In Pointâ€"(“are Taken by An- ‘hor and Publisher. “The danger from misprints is‘no- where so great." a publisher said the other day, ”as in medical treatises. At present a. paragraph is appearing in certain technical periodicals as fol- lows: ‘We are asked to state that in the third edition of Professor Virgil Coblentz'n very useful little book. en- titled “The Newer Remedies.” recent.- iy issued. the done of blennostasine (cinchonidinofilhydrobromlde) is giv~ en as from one to four grams (15 to 60 wins) Instead of from one to tour grains. The error has been corrected in the coplen printed since it was dis- covered.’ . DANGER IN MISPRINTS. 865 tons. Health for the chtldrenâ€"Miller’ sWorm Powders. Gold In Clrbfilauon. The amount of gold coin in actual circulation in the world is estimated by the Bank of‘Englaud to be about His Feelings in Battle. Private N. J. Jones, of "B" 00., R.C.R., wrote to his mother from Bel- ‘mont: “We get along splendidly } with the Imperial regiments and they 1 use us first class. We not the boxes of \chocolate the Queen sent us. I have fsent‘ mine home. I hope you W111 get it, and keep it safe until I return. \I hear we are to go back by way of ‘England. where a binr reception is to be tendered us. We have just got our marching orders for the front and will move forward at once to the 17th brigade. I hope they (the Boers) stand for the bayonet. I am afraid :11 of us will not come back. You want to know how I feel in battle. Well, at first one feels week at the knees end then begins to shake all over. Then you hear a. groan and as you look around something sings ever your head. Next, perhaps your hat is knocked OR, the word is given to sdvnnoe and as you begin to move till your strength comes back. . The rear of artillery and maxim: sound like music on a. piano. I cannot describe how a. person feels when‘ maiéng :- beyonet charge. It is just fierce set- lsfnction. that is all I can snv. ” " ' No worm medicine acts so nicely as Mil- ler’s Worm Powders; no physic required." .How She “'ns Landed. Bessâ€"Sd Jeanette married a. farmer. I thought she said she would marry only a man of culture? Nellâ€"And so she digâ€"a. man of agriculture. linard’s Liniment Lumberman’s Friend. 01 Course [it Would. Nedâ€"Yes, he's pretty nervy. . He caught Miss Sweetley in the dark hallway tho other night and kissed her. Ednaâ€"Did you over! Nedâ€"No, but I guess I would if 1 lot s chancc.â€"Philadelphiu Press. Bl. [flu-ion. “What’s a bachelor. Aunt Martha?" “Oh, he’s a man who thinks every girl that look: nt him intends to marry him.” -â€"Indianapolls Journal. The picture illustrates an attractive costume for a young woman. It is of pink crepe de chine. the skirt being sun plnited and having two sun plaited tn- nics. all bordered with narrow black vel- vet ribbon. The bodice is also plaited. and there is a wide corselet belt of black velvet ornamented with jeweled buttons. The plastron and collar are of black vel- vet. the revere of gnipure bordered with black velvet. The cram! is of pink silk. Elie sleeves are plnited horizontally and ave a black velvet hand down the out- side. The hat is of pink flowers. with foliage. J 11010 CHOLLET. There are many attinctlw liberty tab- rics in which vague forms appeal in two tones of the same color. T-lme are. like. wise, plaids in which satin bars are shown on u taffeta ground. A new material for bridal gowns in a luminous moire with silvery metallic re- flections. It is made only in white. Sat- in, however. continues to ho the material par cxcclloncc for tho wedding costume. bengaline and cloth. which alone can die- blg! them to their fullest gdvantage. Mntgrlul- and 'l‘I-lmmlngl For the. Coming Seunou. ~-- Tnfl’vtn (-unfimms m be immensely worn and will J00 tum-ll usml for elegant gowns din-Em: warm Weather. Many fancy wwu‘cs are soon in which dots, stripes and chucks nmienr will) a brocade elI‘ect. Fur young wumen and girls this material is particularly liked. and in the case of the latter mous§eline do sole composes al- most the entire decoration. For other: point (is venise and guipure d'art are greatly employed as trimming. Passementerios and rich embrmderies are only seen on plain goods, such a grooves in the bore of the piece are fitted with ball bearings. This causes less friction in the passage of the mis- sile from tho gun. and he claims that the prujvotilo. being thus less retard- ." will go farther :{nd faster. GRAPE COSTUME THE MODE. bad; the shells make awful work with the poor fellows The wounded men worrivd’f‘the doctors ex cry tiizze: they came round to let them go to 111% front again almost before they? $4 fit to'be about. Some of the 7 ‘ . der her charge were readyâ€"ff)» "* front again; they were full ‘01 sink; and burning for action. "The Bullit “' and. " Writing from Pietermaritzbnrgg Lincoln nuise says that; one offie wards under her charge they q bullet ward, being: full of men 'gd’xo‘ have been shot with bullets, and“ ' mentioned a. case of one poor , who was shot through the axing; Whilst waiting to be carried 0E field was shot through both legs: The $11911 wounds, she says, me‘ very Dear Sirs,â€"For some years I havdfihd only partial uso of my arm, causodfby'a sudden strain. I had used every remedy without effect until I got a. sum lo bpn‘tlo of MINARD’S LINIMENT. '1‘ oben‘eflt I received from it caused mo :0 continue its use, and now I am happy to say my arm is completely restored. C. C. RICHARDS a: CO. That Weak. tired condition will soon change by the use of Miller’s Compound Iron Pills. 50 doses 25 comm. Mrs. Stylesâ€"Yes; unlucky day, you know. “Why, was she out?” _ “No; she was in.” Her Unlucky Day. Mr.Sty1esâ€"Did you call on Mrs. Boreum, Friday? ‘ It Cleared. the Home. . ~ “The house 'is sflro!” cried the tenor. “The audience must be dil- pissed as quickly as possible." “All right,” replied tho manager. “Say nothing ubout the firo. Go out md sing. ’ ’ Shabby Between Seasons. About this season of the year people begin to look ragged; it is too cold for spring clothos and winter clothes uro worn out. "r. J. cmzxmv a co. '1' ”old by Druggiata. 750. ' Oledo’ We will gin: One Hundred Dollars for sny cue of Dames: caused by catax'rh) “m can- not be cured by 111’: Catnrh Uuro. Bond for eirc ulm fru. Hinard’s Llnlment Is used by Physicians. by local applications. as they cannot reach the diseuod iortion of the car. There is .0an; .on way to cure Define“. and that is b" .gfixpjitu- tionairemediea. Deafness is cows 3): u in; flamed condition of the mucom lining-Wyn“ Eustachian Tube. When this tube gen inflam- euyou haw l rumbling sound or imperfect heaving. and when it is entirely closed Datum isthe 1'0")".th unless the inflammation cm be mken on: 1nd this tube. restored to its nor- malcoudltion. hearing mil be dostroved for. ever; nine men out o. t‘enLure gauged 13} ca- AAL2,L 1, ,, A ,4 C'UI "III" WU. UMU ‘Ul DEX) are Unuseu U, cl‘ uy; ,whxchls notluuu but an inflmed con- dlggn 017;le mucom surfaces. FIVE TO 10 POUNDS per month is the usual increase of weights when taking MILLER’S IRON PILLS. Rapid Tlmo to the Orient. From London to Bombay in 11 days in the remarkable programme laid out by the Peninsular <3; Oriental Steam- ship company. The iourney will, be made by the British route. and ‘in- volves faster time than is usual; on Italian railways. The chief item is the voyage from Suez to Bombay, which is made at the rate of 17 knots an hour. If so me Dr. Arnold's English Toxin Pills for Weak‘ People, the grualcsn nerve and blood modicme on earth. They'll cure you positive- ly perfectlv. permanently. Sold by all druggism Large box, 75c, small box 25c. or sent ostpaid, on receipt of price, by The Arnold C onncal Co., Limited. Canada L110 Building, Toronto. ‘ Not only is the steel: of khaki all exhausted, but now the stock of Bed- ford cord is also run out. The Im- perial Yeomanry was to have been clothed in Norfolk jackets of khaki and brooches of Bedford cord. A suflicient supply of either material cannot be obtained anywhere. The demand for cord for 10,000 pairs of breeches has overwhelmed the Bed- ford cord makers. It is feared that the result will be a great delay of the departure of the Imperial Yeomanry or else that the men will be dressed ina. great variety of materials. A great deal of corduroy has had to be purchased in place of the cloth cord. Are you fooling out of sorts, dull. tired. heavy. low-spirited? 1.; your stomach out. of ordor: have you boils, hendacheflamc buck. or any other of the many troubles that. 001110 with (.111 spring?“ Gianni, Ont. R. W. HARRISON. Nothing looks more ugly than to see b person whose hands are covered over wits \ 'zu‘ts. \Vhy have these disfigurementl on your person when a sure remover of 31 warts, coruxi‘ecc, can be found in Hollo- wny’s Corn burc. Noises That. Attract Snakes. It is a curious fact that there are certain kind of noises which ecu-act snakes. For instance, the whirr of the mowing machine, instead of scar- ing these reptiles, as might be sup- posed, seems both to allure and enrago them, and they almost invariably dart towards it, rearing themselves in front of the machine, which of course. promptly chops ofl their heads. In six months as many as 120 cobra! alone have thus been slaughtered on a grass farm in India. and as it lies largely in 0. question of hygienic living, she has not yet antag- onized the doctors, says Harper’l Bazar. She recommends, among other thinks. the drinking of a. goodly sup- PIY Of water daily. and the eating of a grated carrot before breakfast. The effect of the carrots may not be Visible at once, but in a few weeks one will notice a. certain captivating gloss on the hair and 3 clearness in the eyes md complexion altogether now. She is absolutely without embarrassment in her critcism of her pupils, no mat- ter how large the audience. ‘ Games and Complexion. A woman of 70, who does not look 40, has in a. few weeks won herself an enormous following smong the women of New York and of some of the adjoining towns. She curios tho secret of perpetual youth with her! A new back for 50 cents. Miller's Kidney Fill: and Plaster. Deafness Cannot be Cured Philosophy of Sprlug. No Cloth Left. 1 ‘ Are undoubtedly THE'BEST. Fdlplo‘maa. The most wholesome o! bu iRetcommendod by Physicians. For am where. :L'JUHN LABATT, landon, ' Mrs. Diggsâ€"How is it you are so sucaessful in managing your husband? . Mrs. Briggsâ€"Oh, I simply feed him .well and trust to luck. cdred.” Haid;;Ln Grippe.â€"Mr. A. Nickel-sou. Fa'lfuexf.“ Dutton, writes: “Last winter I linu‘an. Grippe and it. left me witha Iovoéeipnin 1n the small of my back and hibllpt used to catch me whenever I trx'e'dto climb a: fence. This lasted for ghnut two months when I bought a bottle of Dr. Thomas’ Eolectric Oil and used is be h internnll and externally, morning and eveniu .‘ or three days, at the expira- tion (3; W idh time I was completely -._...u‘ ‘ -‘v uuup. ply; ‘ ‘I alwi “what tired feeling” may be oom- ‘ l Cure for " That Tired Feeling." ‘badted by proper exercise, wholesome pure air, pure water, pure thoughts; then will the temple of the soul be a. fit dwelling place. Learn to economize your vitality. Snatch a. few moments here and there for rest, either by full relaxation or change of occupation: The man in the story :"who h but to the farmer never got ’tired,- er not hungry. But the first cl long before the noon hour. he was seen sitting upon the plow in the shad 5? a tree eating a. slice 01' bread butter. He rested before getting tired, ate before he was hun- gry. While I have not followed his example, I cannot remember when I was tired, although I am never idle and not infrequently average seven- teen. hours' work a day. â€"Edward B. Warmen in the Ladies’ Home Journal. Biliousness man is never cams: his niln gloomy.- The 0113 as it is di: uufl‘er from it Vezumhle Pi] :11 d oln-iutim stomach they and full \‘igox‘ It Did Benhamâ€"I sen educator. l Mrs. Benh you. You t< play the 0th three times 1 i If the (hildx I0 nice as Mi . pleasant to t1 Wide open Mhn‘nunV-nnt From The Journal, St. Oatharines, Ont. ' A reporter of the St. ¢atharines Journal visiting Wellandport not long ago, heard of one of those firemark’able cures that have made‘ Dr, ,,;.Williams’ Pink Pills famous as life 'savers the world over. The case is that of Per- ley Misner, son of Mr. Mathias Mis- ner. who hadsuffered from hip joint disease and abscesses, and who had been under the care of four doctors without beneficial results. Mr. Mis- ner gave the particulars of the case as followszâ€"“In the spring of 1892 my son, Perley, who was then in his thirteenth year, began to complain of ' an aching in his hips, and later my attention was directed to a peculiar :lshamble in his gait. As the trouble I gradually grew upon him I took him to aphysician in Dunville, who ex- amined him and said the trouble iarose from a weakness of the nerves lot the hip. This doctor treated Per- ley for weeks, during which time a large abscess formed on his leg, and he was obliged to get about on ,' crutches. As he continued to decline, ‘ I resolved to try another doctor, who I diagnosed the case as hip joint disease. He treated Perley for six months. The lad slightly improved at first, but later was taken-T‘worse again. ,He :would startie in ,his sleep. and was continually in disf1e§§t «as: he could ‘ neither sit nor recline with ease, and was weak, faint and confused. Dur- ing this time the abscess had broken and was discharging in three places, but would npt, heal. A third doctor advised a surgical operation, which he objected to, ,and a fourth medical . man then took the case in hand. This doctor confined Perley to the bed, and besides giving medicine, he ordered ' a mechanical appliance to which was attached a 15- pound weight. to be placed in a ptfiition by apulley system Q so as to constantly draw downwards ' on the limb. This hreatment was continued six weeks, 'causing much pain, but nothimr in the way of ben- ‘ eflt was noticed. The abscess was dressed twice and thrice a dav for ,mcnths, and frequently, despite the ' aid of crutches, it was necessary for me to carry him in my arms from the house to the vehicle when taking him 'o.ut In October of 1893, I decided, other treatments hanno .fa11ed to try Dr. Williamsi Pink Pills. I told the doctor of this decision. and he said that Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills would quite likely be of much benefit. After ; using four boxes I could see some im- provement. After this Perely contin- ued the use of the pills for several monthe with constant improvement I and new vigor, and after taking about eighteen boxes the abscess was nicely healed, ~the crutches were dispensed with, and he was able to work and eould walk for miles. I attribute the t'good th which my son enjoys to- :.day the use of Dr VV illiams’ Pink Pills. This medicine aclneved such a marvellous success in my son’s case L asto set the whole commfinity talks ing. about it. I consider iio pen ex- prgssiye enough to do Dr. Williams? Pi‘nk Pills justice, as I believe my son wouldstill be a hopeless invalid but for this m dioine. ” ‘ ~;$1. Will ams’ Pink Pills cure by “going -to the root of the disease. They ~-reneav and build up the blood, and '.. ‘ then the nerves, thus driving 1 ‘ from the system. If your 6. does not keep them, they will be dent postpaid at 50 cents a box, or eixlboxes for $2. 50 by addressing the Du Williams’ Medicine 00. ., Brock- Ville, Ont. I How Perloy Mlsner, of Welland- port, Recovered Health. and Abscouenâ€"Hlu Friend- Feared He W’onld B. 3 Permanent Invalid. E Snn'ored From Hip Joint Diseas- Ono Toman'u Wisdom. wholesome; a! bun“ I. For Ida "Egg. L, 10 medals. 1! Five Men to Take One. The military rule is that five times the number of an intrenched enemy are required to dislodge the latter. Mother Gravcs‘ \\ orm Ex erminntor has no equ: 11 for d cstrming “onus in children and adults . See that vou get the genuine when purchzuinvr. mud. English Rage for Khaki. Several firms are very busy enamel- ling bicycles the popular khaki color, says the London Chronicle. It is an excellent shade to hiCe splashes of New life for a quarter. Miller‘s Com- pound Iron Pills. V'anted. a Full But. Practice, it is generally cuppa-0d, makes perfect, but then the girl next door, who practices on the piano in tune and out of tune, should not lose sight of the old adage that “patr- oxide” sometimes “ceases to be a vir- true.” Ask for Minard’s and take no Other. Wide open, staring eyes in weak countenances indicate jealousy, bigo- try, intolerance and portenanlty, without firmness. Mrs. Benhamâ€"I don’t agree with you. You took me to a. temperance play the other night and went out three times between the acts. If the children require physio none act- '0 nice as Miller's Worm Powders; vary pleasant to take. Biliousness Burdens Life. -Tlie bilious man is never a. companionablc man be- cause his ailment renders him inorose and gloomy.- The complaint is no: so danger- ous unit is disagreeable. Yet no one need uufior from it: who can procure Parmelee’l Vezemhle Pills. By minimising' the liver and obviating the effects of bile in the stomach they restore men to cheerfuluess and full vigor of action. No Dungor Whatever. “Don’t on my account sleep on an empty stomach !” was the advice of 3 physician to a. patient. “No danger of that, ” was the re- ply; “I always sleep on my back I” Keep linurd’s Llniment in the House. 7; Wonderful German Enterprise. German is the business language of the Balkane. Russian diplomacy com- plain: that Constantinople is becom- int: 9.: German as Berlin. Asia. Minor is slowly being converted into a Ger- man colony; and now the Bagdmd railway will carry. the same influence 2,000 miles onward to the Persian gulf, placing the greatest military power of the world upon the most direct of all roads to India. Even the old English scheme of a. Euphrates railway is at last in German hands. 2 Blue fies are said to b. the ‘ est. A ’ Punished Enough Already. A very subdued looking boy of about 11 years, with a. long scratch on his nose and an air of general deject- ion, came to his teacher and handed her a note before taking his seat and becoming deeply absorbed in his book. The note read as follows: “Miss Bâ€": Please excuse James for not being thare yesterday. He played trooant, but you don’t need to lick him for it, as the boy he played troo- mt with and him fell out and the boy licked him. and a. man they sassed caught and licked him, and the driver of a cart they hung on to licked him also. Then his pa licked him, and I had to give him another one for sas- aing me for telling his pa, so you need not lick him till next time. He thinks he better keep in school now. ” Under the circumstances the teacher thought J ames had been punished enough. When children are pale, peevlsh 1nd restless at night they require a dose 0-: two of Miller’s Worm Powden. They’ are pleasant to take; no play-5c re qmtéd. ~__-.~V u-.. ‘13-“.- Pmu‘nelec’s Vegetable Pills became popr ulzmbecause ot' the good report they made fox-{themselves ’l‘hut. reputation has gro u, and they-now rank among the firs medicines for use in attacks of dys- ‘ep’siuzmd hiliousueas. complaints of the iver and kidneys, rheumatism, fever and ugue and the innumemble complications to which these uilmcmsgive rise. Eyes that are wide apart are said by physiognomista to indicate great intelligence end a tenacious memory. Eyes of which the whole iris is vi's- ble belong to erratic persons, often with a. tendency toward insanity. It is s'aid thet the inevailing 0010?! of eyes among the patients of lunatlo asylnms are brown and black. Eyes of any color with weak brown and long, concave lashes are indica- tive of a. weak constitution. An eye the upper lid of which passes horizongally across tho pupil indicates mental ability. Unsteady eyes, rapidly jerking frfnn side 'to side, are frequently indicatue of an upsettled mind. They Advertise Themselves.â€"Immed- intcl? they “cw olfe1c(l_“to.the pubdc. l).\,..1.. ‘7 When the upper lid covers half or more of the pupil, the indicatlon is of cool deliberation. People of melancholié it'eihperament rarely have c}ear blue eyes. Gray eyes turning green in mger or excitement are indicative of acholerio temperament. Wide open cyan are indicative of rashness. Side-glancing eyel are alway- tr° 3’. distrusted. 4" I Brown eyes are said by oonli'ats to be the strongest... Small-eyes are supposed to indicate cunning. . The dowcast eye has in all 9-835 been typical of modesty. The proper distanc; between the eyes is the width of one eye. Eyes with long, shat; garners indi- cate great discenrment and penetr" tion. It Did Not Educate Him. Benhamâ€"I claim that the stage in Upturned eyes are typical of devo- Tog!) BY THE EYES. ~. . . v vâ€"râ€"w -.._.....,.,...v nucuxcuuvw. Send to Dr Kline. 931 Arch an. PhineIpmMp.‘ a Fzmovsfiagxezgafiz; 'fim’ a’fvfi‘hi‘é’ Treatise and ‘2 trial hot: 3 lent through Canadian Agency Flu-fl: tn Fit paflenu, Lhev Vin ex resscim w . mn'dafi'anWIRm uII ‘EEE'L‘BXI’XL‘: lit}! yepg‘lvsd‘ ITS Ep ile Fns 031' W7 ' -rv. .-. .. a, v. II". um IIULIU "III In fixes, Scapulars. Religions Planar“. Statuary 1nd Church Oma- moms. Eductflonul Works. Mail ordeIs-receivo prompt attondon. 0.8 J. adher- 8: Co. Mon tr’l. ___' __ â€"_n----v '- U Th. 30:: “mi Send for Catalogue. COCKSHUTT PLO‘V (30.. Bl‘.{\TFOIKD cmouc rams "um FLOWS, nougag ,1 IjABBOWS NIL- ll-,.. “-4- kenauifs fuftliéasâ€"cfifim; 1333}: of n: ., ' to ( con 8» ”n we”) DUGALD Men-mm NE. Box 14.5, Tram, .\'.S. of character. The white of the eye showing be- neath the iris is indicative of nobility -l -1.-_A --7 HEIRS T0 FURTUNES Miller’s Compound Iron Pills restore thq color to pale cheek and bloodless lips. ADellghtful Efl‘ect. Artistâ€"Those evergreens on _tho north side of your house have a de- lightful effect! Farmerâ€"I should say they had. Them trees keep off the wind and save ’bout eight dollars” work 0’ firewood every winter. You need not. cough all night anti dls- tux-b your friends ; there is no occasion for you running the risk of contracting in, flammation of the lungs or consumpzion- while you can get. Bickle‘s Anti-Con sumptive Syrup. ' This medicine cura coughs. colds. inflammation of the lungs and all throat and chest troubles. It. pro- mote: n free and easy expectoratlonnvhich immediately relieves Lhe throat. and lung! from viscid phlegm. Fruit For Bruin Penn-n. According to a recent health report, blanched almonds give the brain the muscle food, and the man who wishes to keep his mental wer up would do well to include them in his daily bill of fare. Juicy fruits develop more or less the higher nerve or brain, and are eaten by all men whose liv- ing depends on their clearheadedness. Apples supply the brain with rest. Prunes afford proof against nervous- ness, but are not muscle feeding; At the same time it has been proved that fruits do not have the same eflect on everybody. Some people have never been able to eat apples without snfler- in: the agony of indigestion; to others strawberries are like poison. In proof of this claim. Owen Byrne, of Perth, states that he was complete. 1y cured of Kidney Disease by Dodd’s Kidney Pills. He sufiered for a. long period, and no other remedy did him any good. His sufl'erings were very distressing, and he was in a totally hopeless state, when he began to use Dodd’s' Kidney Pills. They cured him in a. few weeks. This is only one of hundreds of cures in this county. form. , This discovery startled the investi- gators somewhat. For the decrease was traced, in every case, to Dodd'l Kidney Pills. It was found that a few years ago. before this medicine was introduced. the recoveries from Bright’s Disease, Diabetes, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Sciatica. Neuralgia, Paralysis, Gravel, Stone in the Blad- der, Urinary and Bladder Diseases, Blood Impurities, Diseases of Women. and Heart Disease, were very rare. But since Dodd’s Kidney Pills have come into general use these disem never prove fatal, when the pills are [nth-eating Investigation at Perth This disclosure led to further inves- tigation,to discover why the number of deaths from Kidney Diseases should decrease, while those from other causes remain at about the same figure, especially as it was kndwn that nine out of every ten deaths are caused by Kidney Disease in some Perth, April 9.-'â€"There has been n remarkable falling 011‘ in the number of deaths in this district of late. 80 noticeable has this decrease become that it had the result of causing sev- enl intorestod'persons to investigate an to the mo.’ The investigation has revealed the fact that; the falling 01! has been entirely in‘ Kidney Dis- Startling Decrease in the Number of Deaths From Kidney 'I i Diseases. ' i AMAZING mscOVERY.‘ lSTOPPED FREE. Permanenu Cured. 1m. mama's Gnu 113311: 111-:sro111-:a.1’csitive cure for all \‘crv -s Dseasea Fits E ”Hops Spam and St. \ _tu_s Dange. No Puprn nr {Mnâ€"“n...” .1-“ -11.”. "ACE-l... -â€". -_Vv Miracle of Modern Scienceâ€"Dh- eue 1- Being Wiped Out by Dodd'o Kidney min-Tho Can of Owen Mme. estates left in the old coun tries, shnuhl know [has millions a wn. in heirs or their de Book of names sen; Persons emit] or expecting Lo_ in~ hcx' 1n n} o_p e_ y 9‘- -.‘.k.. [gsâ€"Tho 1 ‘ flrno. M! in the number riot of late. 80 decrease become ;of causing 80"- ’ Kasai-tog, Crud. Diseases should a from other bout the same it was knawn ten deaths are isease in some 267 ‘Man;' are bound hand and foot by reIigvious creeds. Let no man misin- terpret me as antagonizing creeds. I have eight or ten of themâ€"a. creed about religion, a creed about art, a creed about social life. a creed ahout government. and so on. A creed ts somethimr that a man believes. whe- ther it be written or unwritten. The presbytorian Church is now agitated about its creed. Some guod men in it are for keeping it because it Was framed from the belief of John Ca1- vin. Other good men in it want re- vision. I am with neither party. Insmad of revision I want auhstitu- tion. I was sorry to have the quan- tion disturbed at all. 'fixe (reed did not hinder us from ofl'ering the pub don and the comfort of the gospel to .11 men, and the Westmlnstcr 00an don has ‘pqtvintuiered with me on. ”um. But no! tint tin W The unfortunate thins: now is 1km so many Christians are only half Zib- eratod. They have been raised from the dmth and burial of sin into spirâ€" itual er,’ but they have the m'uVe- dothcs on them. They are. like Luz- arus. hobbling up the stairs of zhe tomb bound hand and foot. and the ohjcct of this sermon is to help free their body and free their souls. and I shall try to obey the Master's com- mand that comes to me and comes to every minister of religion, "Loose him. and ’lct him go!" on his lips in die hospitalitics of the village home came back to his lun- gue, and with ‘a. pathos and an al- mightiness of which the resurrection of the last day shall Only be an echo he cries. "Lazarus. come forth!" The eyes of the slumbercr open. and he rises and comes to the foot of me steps and with great diflicuhy begins to ascend. for the oerements of The tomb are yet on him. and his feet are fast and his hands are fast and the impediments to it]! his movements are so great that Jesus communes: “Take off these cerements! Remove thes~ hindrances! I‘nfasten tho-s9, graveclnthes! Loose him, and let him go!" = were was present an exdzed multi- tude. ! wonder what, .HES‘S u 11 dd? He ortlws the door at 15.: gram: 7 - moxed ,and then be begun to { 3056 nd the steps. Marv and Martha «1w: anur them. Inn-per drx’n into the shadows and deeper! The hot tears of Jesus to]! over his cheeks and plat-”h upon the back of his hands. Now all the Whispering and all the crying and 5.1! the sounds of shuf- ling feet are stopped. It is the sil- ence of expectant-y. Death had con- quered. but. how the vanquishcr of death confronted the scene. Amid the awn] hush of the tomb, the familiar name which Christ. had often had up- At the door of the squad. or is a croud of people, but the three must. memorable are Jesus, vho “as the family friend. and the tvuo bereft sis- ters. “e went, into we 1:24.11 innul tomb one December (183, am: it is deep down and _d:1r.<, and with torch- es we explored it. “e found It all quiet that mlornoon of our ML but the dav spoken of in the Bi‘ ule there was present an exited multi- tor had not. been a: that. doxms -; crisis in Bethany. “hen at las: Jesus mixed in Bethany, Lazarus had been buried tor dens and disso- lution had taken piece. In that cli- mate the breathless body disintegrat- s more rapidiy the n in ours 11‘ immediate}; alter deaase the bodx had been anakencd into life. unbe lievers might. haw s..id he was om3 in a comatose state or in a sort of trance and by some xi; orous mam: wu- lation or pomen‘ul stimulant \zial- it3' had been reneued. .\o! i-our days dead. geu! Lazarus until the doctor an- nounces that he can do no more. The shriek that went up from that household when the last breath had boa: drawmd the two sisters Were being led by sympathizers into the adjoining room all those of us can imagine who have had our own heart broken. But why was not Jews there as he so often had been? l‘ar away in the country distrxcts, preaching, healing other sick, how un- fortunate that this omnipotunt lloc- From the characteristics otherwise developed, I judge that Martha pre- pared the medicines and made tempt.- ing dishes of 'food for the poor apâ€" petite of the suflcrer, but, Mary pray- ed and sobbed. Worse and worse gets Lazarus until the doctor auâ€" er and Mary a spirituellc, somewhat. dreamy. but afiectionate and as good a girl as could be found in all Pales- tine. But one day Lazurus got. sick. My mule is at the place of this text, written all over with lead pen- cil marks made at Bethany on the ruins oi the 1101280.: of Mary and Marâ€" tha and Lazarus. We dismounted from our horses on the way up from Jordan to the Dead Sea. Bethany was the summer evening retreat. of qus. After spending the day in the not city of Jerusalem he would Como: out, there almost. every evening to the house of his three friends. 1 think the occUpunis or that. house “ere orphans, for the father and mother are not mentioned, But Ulc son and two daughters must hau- inherited property, for it must. have been, judging from what, I Saw of the foundations and the size of the rooms an opulent home. Lazarus, the bro- ther, was now at. the head of the household. and his sisters depended on him and were proud of him, for he was very papulargnd everybody lik- ed him. and those girls were splendid girlsâ€"-Martha a first; rate housekeep- .. --A ‘r “'ushmgton, April 22. â€" At. 1 time when the old dISCUEalun a! creed: is being vigorously unu .sou.cuu::.l bi;- Lerly revived this ducourbc of Dr. 'l‘almage has a spend inbcrcst. The text. is John xi, +1: "Loose him and let. him go." “LOOSE HIM AND LET HIM GO.” “'ouzd Free 8 umaul Ky Dr. Talmage’s Timely Discourse 911' Religious Doctrines. CHRIST AND CREEDS clothes at old liccleuu-ucal Du‘ of (.hrlan'auily. :iwplu Faith in (Jun: VII. NO. 16 s three friends. 1 nus of that. ham or the father and nentioned. But the troll: [In Gran-e- ‘5”. Tent