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SOLDIERS 0N DUTY. 81‘". lane !!ifltin Called Out. and Ar. - Nd- Guarding the Prisoner. and ' the Canal. Niagara Fdls. 0nt., April 23.â€" , Without a. doubt. the Ontario Police lirhue have made a. very important 'mt in .‘the three men charged u-rest in‘the three men charged with blow' up the gates 01 lock 7' 24 of the enand Canal at Thorold Blast evening. Chief Young and De- We Mains have been working asâ€" Niagara Falls. 0nt., April 23.â€" Without a. doubt the Ontario Police here have made a. very important After the arrest of the three men Saturday evening by the Ontario p.) lice, the American police at Nia gum runs, N.Y., late that evening locat- ed the abode of Nolin and Walsh on the American side, to be at. the Do]- phin House, Suspension Bridge, N.Y.. gm! on searching their rooms found exploding fuses‘ concealed there. It. has been furtheralmrned‘ that Cana- dian Inspector of Customs Bnmpfielg and American Customs InspectorLe- u had been shadowing the three men for the past week as opium mics, and both officers came to the condusion'they were '5 gang of . The men wili' be detained. Walsh and Nolin char ged with blowing up the lock at theg canal with dynamite. The: will have a. hearing on Mon- did not return to the hotel'until the awning of April 16 for supper, and had occupied the room ever since, go- Iring‘out two or three times every :3: principally to the American side $9 river. He drank pretty freely, '6 made himself generally a genial “j spending his money freely. of 5m he seemed to have considerable .a w. him. He registered at: the noel/ram occasions as: K» imam, Washington, D. C. '~ 7Uetactiwe Mains feels c0nfident he has the right men, and that they were in an organized gang, Dullman he considers the leader. He is well dressed, in a. dark suit. with white soft felt hat. Tne other two men co drased in dark suits not so aret‘dlly taken care of. or identity at .the police station. He first arrived at the Roslin Hotel on the evening of April 12, had supper. engaged room 4, and after supper paid his bill and left the hotel. and The police had knowledge that these two men had beenseenin the com- pany of a. short-set. smooth-faced man. with whom they crossed and tea-cased the steel arch bridge two or three times a day the past three or {our days, and would meet the short man at seemingly the same giv- m point. The police set out at once end hauled in the third man, who positively relixsed to give his name Mayor Wilson and County Constable ‘Clark of Thorold arrived about 9 o’clock, and reported that they had passed two men on the Thorold road in Stamford, who compared favorab- ly with the description. Detective Mains, with Officer Walsh and Con- stable Clark of 'l'horold, started out towrds Stamford and when reach- ing the west end of Bridge street where the first concession crossed it. they saw the two men coming down the road, about 9.30 o'clock. Two Men ‘Tere Captured. Concealinp; themselves until the two men reached them the ofllcers pounc- ed upon them in the dark, arresting them both, and found each man 'had a loaded revolver in his outside coat pocket ready for action. They both tallied with the desctip'tion givm by the Thorold man, who said they had been around town the past week and had been under police surveillance for the past two or three days as sup- posed crooks. They gave their name- at the Po- lice Station as: . John Walsh of Washington, D. 0.. age 28, smooth face, small sized. Niagara. Falls. Ont... April 23. â€" The Ontario police were notified at 7.15 p.111. on Saturday.. by telegraph, of the blowing up of lock 24 on the new canal at Thorold that evening. Detective Mains, with his aides, im- mediately called on subs and covered the whole meagre descriptiOn or the men. as they Were flying from the scene of their diabolical work. As the news spread on the streets, ped- ple turned out in crowds. in "the rain to assist the police. County consta- bles began-to. arrive from the tow ships and vicinity of the explosion on horseback and in rigs. The Ontario Police Nab Three Mon Who Ar. Said to no the Men Who Com- mitted the Gun-ago. It was evident that the men intended to blow out the gate at both ends of the lock. This would have let down a. mass of water half a mile in length, 40 feet wide and 20 feet deep, which would have carried out the entire system of seven locks, sub- merged ihe town of Merritton and swept out the great tunnel of the Grand Trunk Railway. Two sticks of dynamite had been fired at the foot of the head gate of the lock, and the woodwork was shattered and the iron twisted. The damage cannot be stated now, but it. Is probably several thousand dollars. Thor-old, April 23. â€" About 7 o ’clock Saturday evening two men at- tempted to blow up lock 24 on the new Welland Canal here with dyna- mite. They Were seen at a. distance running towards Niagara Falls. All four gates of the lock are more or less damaged, but it is a miracle that the gates were not. entirely dis- lodged, in which mse the result would have been most dxsastrous to the canals. A large number of lights of glass in the town were broken with the shock. It is not considered that the damage is surficient to pre- vent navigation from opening on Tuesday next. THREE MEN ARE UNDER ARREST 3101-. Important Development; Dastardly Attempt to Blow Up a Welland Canal Lock. 'onjov-mno :- to Motives-Fonlaniun and Pro-Boerism Among Than-o suggouod. but. Another In That Capital“- 1. at tho Back of tho Don- porn“ A :temptâ€" Story THREE ARRESTS MADE. o! the Crime. ORK W-~ «v~o uuL nuuw Lu: cAttuI- V. thy damages yet. mn' four locks We" mfned. To-day diving apparatus W33 °b' tamed and an effort made to ascertain the exact Injury. No report of the: result of the diving has been sent to 0‘43"" Every etrort is bedng made to keep a" wate; 1n the locks, for a now at this fin“ 'quifl' be ruinous. Thomson tens of the capture at two men of UnlbedA sum-.6"- How Members of Parliament at Ottawa Received the News. Ottawa. April 22.â€"(Spechl.)â€"-Hearts Jumped into members’ throats when it WI! mcmd at the Parliament Hummus to day that Fenlans or Boer sympnmzefl. at any rate dynamitards. had endeavored to blow up four locks of the Welland Cantu. Hrsrermu talk was indnged for a time. but the idea that an organized band 01 F0- nlnns has been at work was scouted 83 m WIEI’OUS. The Minister of Railways and Cane]: received two telegrams from Superm- t‘endeut Thomson in charge of the Welland (Anni locks. in which the facts as related inhtgxe press despatches were contained. ’lh_uxuson does not know the extent of Oh The prisoners refuse to tell their moth-e In dO‘Stmylng the :m-k. The belief that they are BOer sympzxthizem ex'sts merely because there is no Utilcl‘ or better expluuu‘ tion. The people or Welland. Thorold and Met-tinny: are greatly excited. and the wcks will he watched hereafter. The feeling? against the men is said to be strong, and the authorities are working hard to make a. clear case agaimt them from thelr np~ pearance on this side or the river up to the‘r arrest in Clifton to-nixht. The proprietor of the Dolphin sald that the men came to his house a “geek aha Ind engaged a. room. They sald little to am- one. and absolutely nothing about them- selves where they came trom,.or why they were In the Falls. They were well dressed. They spent all of their nights. so tar as known, In the hotel, but made frequent trip abroad by day. several tlmes crossing an it"- river. Only a Bag l'lllod With 1'qu Wu Found The". Captain Vanderslups called out his men, and a. detachment of 25 men in full uniform and accoutrements. under Sergt. Fuller, were put on guard at the jail. parading up and down the four sides of the building with fixed bayoncts. Special police deputies are guarding the three bridges, and any attempt at rucuo Will be promptly lrustrated. Crlllvd flu: \Hlniu. Special patrols have been placed on the canal and the Grand Trunk have a posse of men guarding their tunnel under the canal near Merritton. The prisoners will have a. hearing before Police Magistrate Logan -a.t 10 o'clock this morning. Mayor Slater with two other magistrates made a demand for a. detachment of No. 6 Company of the 44th Battalion to guard and frus- trate any such attempt. As the On- tario and local police Would be in- adequate to cope with sucha. gang of thugs. Information was received yesterday afternoon that -probably an attempt would he made by a. crowd of 200 men from Buffalo to forcibly liberate the prisoners some time last night. Spm-ial Putruh u . [In~ (Vt-ml. Seveml of the gang are still at large, and another attempt will probably be made to destroy the canal. Chief Young and Detective Mains placed a. strong guard of de- puties on the jail Saturday night and yesterday where the prisoners were locked up. The general impression Is that. the prisoners are not Boer sympathizem. but Only three of a. gang of dyna- miters Operating probably as hire- lings for capitalists or labor to crip- ple the Welland Canal to divert the trm’iic of the Upper Lakes from Montreal to Bufialo. No. 3.â€"Refusos to give nm' account of himself, but registered at the Roslin Hotel as Karl Dullman, Wash- Ington, DO, 5 feet 9 inches, stout build. 215 pounds. smooth full face, brown hair, q:ite grey, wears a. lead-colored small check suit, sack coat, white fedora hat, white shirt and turn-down collar and black 'tie. No. 2.â€"-John Nolin, 5 feet 2 inches, 145 pounds, 35 years of age. brown hair, sandy moustache, sec- ond finger of the right hand bears evidence of being' crushed at the top. wears cheap suit of blue serge. sack coat, black stiff hat. Says he In machinist from Philadelphia. No. lâ€"John Walsh, 27 years of age. 5 feet 9 inches, smooth. me- dium. florid lace, weight. 170 pounds. brown hair, wears dark brown suit of clothes. sack coat. laundried white shirt, turnâ€"dowu collar, black silk four-in-hand tie, brown stiff hat. He claims to be a. bartender irom Washington. Tho following is a. detailed and corrected description or the prison- The leader is supposed to be the man registering as Dullman at the Roslin.’1'he three men no doubt for the purpose of taking observations for their dastardly work, drove out to Chippawa. along the Welland River to the canal at Port Robinson On Wednesday last and again on Fri- day to Thoro'd, and left. Saturday evening on the Xmgara. Central train at 6 pm. for Thorold with tWO canvas telescope valises, which con- tained the dynamite cartridges and fuses attached. The police have wit- nesses who can identify the two men as Walsh and Nolan as the men who lowered the two valiees in lock 24 and lighted the fuse. SEARCHING THE HEN'S 300'. £8.10 'tiétectivea have probably un- earthed a. gang 0! dynamiters oper- ating from the Dolphin House at Suspension Bridge. NY” the Rodin Hotel here and Buflalo, N.Y. HEARTS IN THEIR MOUTHS. Xllru-Xxn21 nl’ ('zlplffllhtn Dotzn'~ of the Printout-rs. 1 'l‘herc never was, and never will be, n. universal panacea, in one remedy, for all ills to which flesh is heirâ€"the very nature of many curatives being such that were the germs of other and diflerently seated diseases rooted in the system of the patientâ€"what would relieve one ill in turn would aggravate the other. We have,however, in Quinine Wine, when obtainable in a sound unadulterated state, a remedy for many and greviousills. By its gradual and judicious use. the trailest systems are led into convelescence and strength, by the influence-which Qui- nine exerts on Nature’s own restoratives. It relieves. the drooping spirits of those with whom a chronic state of morbid des- pondency and lack of interest in life is a disease. end, by tran uilizin the nerves, disposes to sound an refres in; sleepâ€" imparts vigor to the action of the blood, which, being stimulated, courses throu h- out the veins. strengthening the healt y animal functions of the system, thereby making -activity a. necessary result, strengthening the frame, and giving life to the digestive organs, which natunlly demand increased substanceâ€"result, im- roved appetite. Northrop Lyman of. oronto, have given to. the public their superior Quinine \Vine at the usual rate, and, gauged by the opinion of scientists, this wine approaches nearest perfection of nny in the market. All druggists sell it. She;- That mtiy be: 'butV I alwayl thought a colonel should face it.-Judy. Not Alwayl. The Colonel (who has been standing with his back to the fire)â€"Ah! This is an‘EngliisAhmnn’s privilege, my dear. Oats. bu'su .L ....... O 33' Barley. “mob 0 +1 ' 0 44% RF“. bush .............. 0551,, Peas. hush ...... ;.. ..... 0 59 . Buckwhmt. hush ....... 0 58 .... any and Strauv_â€" Hay, per ton ........... $11 00to $11 50 Hay. mixed. per ton 9 00 Straw, sheaf, per ton S 00 9 00 Straw, loose. per ton 4 00 5 00 Dairy Produceâ€" Bntter, lb.’ rolls .;...... 0 14 0 20 Eggs. new land .; ..... .. 0 12 0 14 Poultryâ€" ‘ Chickens, per pair ..... -.so 70 to $1 00 Turkeys. per 1b ......... 0 14 0 16 Fruit and Vegetablelâ€" ~ Apples. per bbl ....... ..$2 5) to $3 50 Potatoes. M has ...... 0 40 0 50 hard .. 06811, Liverpool, April 23. â€"- Saturday’s close: Spot wheat. quiet; Walla 55 11"}! tn SS: _.\'0. 1 standard 09.1., (is 4!-’_.d to 65 5d; No. 1 Northern spring, 58 11!:(1 to (is; No. 2 red winter. no stock: quures steady; May 55 9d, July 5s Sigi, Tonuxl‘o <1: LAWRENCE MARKET. Grainâ€" Chicago . . .. .S. . . . New York ... Milwaukee ... 0 66% St. Louis .... 0 70,5 Toledo .. 0 71%; Detroit, red .. 0 713,9; Duroit. white. 0 71% Minneapolis No. 1 Northern” 0 64% Minneapolis No. 1 hard ..... 0 66% Duluth. No. 1 Northern 0 66%. Duluth, No. 1 hard .. 0 681,4. at im] urday: (‘hicagm April 2:3.â€"that futures fluctuated little on Saturday and closed little chan; ed from previous day's final figures. mum». wuxu‘ n.u:xr.r.<. Following were the closing prices at important wheat centres on Sat- Liverpool. April 23.â€"â€"0n Saturday Wheat futures held st ads: at. Fri- day's clo ing figures. \im-a Bi;- l’lrc-u Elm-cred. Mr. M’nrgach, the Ontario CrOWn Lands and Timber Inspector in the Lake of the Woods district, who is in the city, said that he would not be surprised if serious and 'dam- aging bush fires should break out this spring. The weather has been dry, not; a. drop of rain having falI- en, and the timber would fall an easy prey to the devouring flames. Mr. Keith states that he has 8.- 000 cords of tamarac wood piled in the burning district. Whoa: Market. on smut-day Were Steady :8 Liverpool mul Chicago-'!‘ho Latest Quutmlom‘. W heat, whitv. bush .$0 70 to $0 70% ' red, bush 0 69% .... rife- bu~h ....... 0 70 “ , goose, bush 0 74% .... J. W. Buchanan and Neil Koch are heavy losers, and a good deal of the track of the Southeastern. also the telegraph line, is damaged. Winnipeg, Man, April 22.-â€"Speâ€" cial.â€"â€"Tho ear-1v reports to hand somewhat exaggerated the ravages of bush fires rag‘ng along the South- eastern railway 70 or 80 miles south- east of Winnipeg. The first reports Were that thiâ€"ty lives had been lost, but the relief train returned to-day and reports no lives lost. but the fire is still raging, and already an immense section of country is de- vastated. Over 100,000 ties be- longing to Mackenzie Mann' have been idestroyed. The grain Ihovelers seen along the water- rront tonight seemed ourprlsed at the story when It was told to then: by news- paper reporters. So far as could be ob- scwod there was not the slightest excite- ment amon the scooper element. Pred- dent McMa on or the Grain Shovelors' Union branded the story as ndlculonn. Tho, Ar. Rnging 70 or 80 I out o! Winnipegâ€"Son:- huus - Pro-poo“. navo shown No Sign of a Mow-man: to Rel-mm the Prisoner... Run'alo, N.Y.. April 22â€"The moot awful in airy to-nlght has failed to discover lay- th ng to Indicate a movegzenLogfi Bun-Jo 2min gin-twain... L- _-‘--, Orders will be issued toâ€"morrow to bet- tallons with headquarters along the border to prepare for any emergency. The not- :anlzatlon of the militia, which has been going on with such regularity of late. lends color to the thought that “the“ in more in this than meets the eye." Canal Will be Glut-dell. Secret service men will be lent out at once to guard the locks all along the line. A repetition or the outrage will be prevent- ed 1t Windsor and other points. Alto gether the npinlnn among members and ministers is that the matter- shouid be treated lightly at this ‘juuctttre, but it is rIA-nâ€"I _.r-L ‘_ , _."...... u. nun Juuututt vlewéd with fear and trembllné. Han Shown No Sign zenship. seen running away me;- the u- ploslon. and another ls shadowed. The twp Amen Ind revolvers." BUFFALO GRAIN HANDLER! MARKET REPORTS. uuau ...... U (RP/9 bmh ....... II 70 I, bush 0 74% ........ ..... 0 33 ............ 0 4-1 "nun”... 0 00‘,“ ..... :....... 0 59 hush ...... . 0 58 unvâ€" ....... $1100to$ per ton 9 00 pvr ton S 00 per ton 400 ccâ€" Dns .;...... 0 14 Lid .; ..... .. 0 12 pair ..... -.$0 70 to S H 6° ouc- 00 .Mm%% -l O-IHâ€"l 0000 Cash. April. May. July. .. $0 053;. $0 65% $0 66:51 0.72%, 07274 0 961/; . . . BUSH FIRES. lino- South. I Heavy ' “Dickey, people should live to help ‘ one another. ” “Yes. ma; but I’d get more pic if ‘you’d let _me help myself.” Mv nervousness has left me entirely as a result of taking Miller's Compound Iron Pills. A dose of Miller’s Worm Powders occasionally will keep the children healthy. Made of Enemy'e Cannon. The Victoria cross is a. Maltese cross made from cannon captured from the enemy. In the center is the royal crest; below a scroll bearing the words “For Valor.” The reverse side is bare. Ask for Minard’s and take no Other. From South Africa a war corres- pondent writes to the London Daily Mail: “A certain gallant. corps at Chieveley camp provided the guard that should protect our precious beer till Christmas day. In the morning two dozen bottles were missing. ‘Disgraceful!’ said the authorities; ‘donble the guard. ’ And they doubl- ed it. Next day four dozen were mis- sing.” If the child is restless at night, has coated tongue. gallow complexion, a dose of Miller’s Worm Powders is what is re- quired; very pleasant, and perfect-1y ham» Girls Remember Best. In experiments for testing the mem- ory powers of an equal number of boys and girls at different ages in school and university classes, all read a simple story containing 324 words and 152 distinct ideas, after xx hich they immediately proceeded to write what they could remember. The con- clusions were that the growth of memory is more rapid in girls than in or six boxes for $2. 50, by addressing the Dr. Williams’ Medicine 00., Brockvilfe, Ont. name: “Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People.” May be had from all dealers or by mail at 50¢. a. box There are thousands of women throughout the country who sufi‘er as Mrs. Webster did, who are pale, sub- ject to headaches, heart palpitation and dizziness, who drag along fre- quently feeling that life is a burden. To all such we would say give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a. fair trial. These pills make rich, red blood, strengthen the nerves, bring the glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks, and make the feeble and despondent feel that life is once more worth liv- ing. The genuine are sold only in boxes, the wrapper bearing the full Pink Pills and is soon all right. and she thinks there is no medieine to equal them. Mr. Webster, speaking of his wife’s cure, says Dr. Williams' Pink Pills did her a. thousand dollars worth of good, and friends who knew her condition before she began the. pills and saw the efi‘ect upon her. say the same thing. There are a number of others in this vicinity who have used this great medicine, and so far a the Mail can learn the results have dways been beneficial. Pink Pills. It is sometimes asked whether the cures are permanent, and in reply to this we would say that a cast which recently came to the atten- tion of the Mail indicates that the re- sults following the use of this medi- cine are as lasting as they are bene- ficial. Some years ago Mrs. Robert Webster, who is well known in Granby, passed through a very seri- ous illness in which her condition very nearly bordered upon collapse. Her blood appeared to have almost turned to water. She was very weak, her appetite fickle, and she suffered - from severe headaches. Mrs. Webster 'had the benefit of excellent medical advice, but apparently without avail, as she seemed steadily growing worse. The least exertion would fatigue her, and finally she was for a time unable to do her housework, and was con- } fined to bed. Her husband suggested the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills and purchased a few boxes. Mrs. ‘ Webster had not been taking the pills g long before she found herself growing ‘ stronger. Her headaches disappeared, her appetite improved, new blood appeared to be coursing through her veins, and her nerves again became strong and active. After using the pills for a couple of months she felt as well as ever she had done in her life, and could do her housework without feeling the fatigue that had formerly made her life so miserable. This, as already indicated, happened some years ago, and in the period that has elapsed Mrs. Webster has enjoyed the best health. She says that if she feelsat any time a little run down she takes a few doses of Dr. Wiliiams’ ,7V...- All the Boon on the earth.” So they nude their flilel pop}. At the Bonn on the topic, . And they rushed uptothntoph Venting shouts oi an" mirth. When. flu. they mchod the to”. ’ 0! thin lofty. rocky topic, ., The Boers had the dmpjo " From tho front and left Ind right. '~ . lo the Britons nude n lopjo. I\ With A Ildpje und 1 hopjc, 1 And they quit that Itchy kopjo ' f' In I Iomewhnt huty flight. â€"N« York Jon-IL Splon Kop In Verne. add the Brlthh: “Hero's l. kopj: Let ml chute and never stop}. 1‘11] we bazamt ngd mopjo The reading public ‘hav'e evidence put before them almost every day of itiheihealing powers of Dr. Willams’ Frgm the Mail, Gx'anby, Que. The Story of a Woman Addressed to Women. 1: Ton. flow These Weak and Dolpon- dent Can Obtain New Health and Strongth at a Small Expenseâ€"Tho Facts Fully Verified by Invontlga. tlon. A WOMAN’S BURDEN. They Doubled the Gum-(ll. Moving an Amendment. Arc undoubtedly THE BEST. Testimonials from 4 chemists, 10 medals. 11 diploma The most wholesome of beverage; Slowboy â€"I am going to kiss you to- nigyt when I go. Miss Willingâ€"Don’ t you think it time you were going? Mrs. Dixonâ€"Wéll, you see my hus- band is away more than half the time, and the animal keeps me from getting lonesome. ' Mrs. ‘Hixonâ€"What do you keep that hqrfid pet monkey for? linard’s Llniment is used by Physicians. But the World Went On. In 1186 astrologers said the world would be destroyed by conjunction of the planets. A few years later an- other alarm was raised, and in 1532 Simon Goulart claimed a. mountain had opened in Assyria and a scroll had been shown him on which was writ- ten the prediction that the world was coming to an end. He frightened everybody. A new back for 50 cenu. Miller”: Kidney Pills and Plaster. I was pale and weakly for years. Mil let’s Oompound Iron Pills brought shout 5 change. JOHN LABATT, Landau “I am, ”. he replied, wearing a cor- rowful look, for some one has got to sp}i_t gm wood to get the breakfast with!” ‘ ‘ Gone !â€"mi§sing !” ékclaiined one woman, “Why, I should think you’d be uneasy nbout her!" Cause for Alarm. The other day a. Vicksburg wife went into the country on a visit, without saying auvthing to, or leav- ing word to: her husband. He was uneasy on returnng home, and made onanies among the neighbors I can eat. well, and my digestion in Mfllar’n Compound Iron Pill: did it. paste, If you decide to use the paste, make it in the following manner: Put one pint of flour in a saucepan and beat into it one quart of cold water. When smooth add two quarts of boiling water.stirring all the time. Let this boil up once, then strain and cool. Brush this paste over the walls and allow it to dry. When you are ready to paper, wet the walls, spread paste on the paper, and hang it in the usual manner.â€"Ladies’ Home Jour- A Good Panto. It is diflicult to make paper stick to walls that have been made smooth by frequent whitewashing. The smooth finish may be scraped 03 or the sur- face may be changed with a coat of F. J. CHENEY I: 00., Toledo, ”Sold by Druggists. 759. We will give One Hundred Dollara for any case of Deafness (calmed by catarrh) that can- not be cured by Hall‘s Cam: rh Cure. Semi for circulars free. by local applications. as thc'y cannot reach the diseased xortlon of tin: ear. There is only one way to cure Deafness. and that is by ('unstitu‘ tional romcdies. Dcal‘nr‘ss h causmi by an in- flamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflam- eayou have a rumbling; sound or unperl’ect hearing. and when it is entirely (-Iosr-d Deafness lathe resultant! unll-ss the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restured to in nor- malco .dition, hearing will be dam-0 'ed for- evermlne cases our of ten are cause by ca.- tarrh. which is nothing but an inflamed con- dition oi_§he_ mug-ousigurfacee. TH E. By this incenious expedient did Wren pacify his employers and mani- fest his own architovtural skill to fu- ture generations. Years passed, and in later times, when architect and patrons Were dead, cleaning operations in the roof revealed the fact that the supposed additional supports did not touch the roof by two inches. though this was not perceptible to the gazer below. An Ingenious Expedient. When Sir Christopher Wren was building the town hall of Windsor, I. fidgety member of the corporationâ€"so the story goesâ€"insisted that the roof required further support, and desired the architect to add more pillars. In vain did Sir Christopher assure him that the danger was imaginary; he knew better. The alarm spread, and the great architect was worried into adding the desired columns. The great lung healer is found in thnt excellent medicine sold as Bicklo’e Anti. Consumptive Syrup. It soothes and di- minishes the sensibility of the membrane of the throncantl air passages. and is a sovereign remedy for all coughs, colds, hoarseuess, pain or soreness in the chest, bronchitis, etc. It has cured many when supposed to be far advanced in consump- sion. liens play the workmen, nearly all lnegroes, do not seem to feel the fa- ‘tigne, and their movemens are con- formed as nearly as possible to the time of the music. As a- general thing, the players get tired before the workmen do. To a. white man the melody produced by these cheererl of labor would not be inspiring, for it is peculiarly plaintive. The Africans, however, find the music a great in- spiration and work with cheerfulness and dispatch. The Philedelphian de- clares that the idea is one well worth considering, for it is well known that colored laborers and stevedores along the river front will work harder and faster if permitted to sing. As a matter of fact, singing amon- them is encouraged. Musio Ward: on Fatigue. A Philadelphia contractor who has recently returned from the Sudan tells of an interesting fact connected with the building by the English of the new military railroad in that; region. With every gang of 40 or 50 men are assigned two hampers and n flute play- er. Music is furnished almost con- tinuously, md so long as the music- Deafness Cannot be Cured About Time to Go. Ne ver Lonetome. 0F Every young man overestimate. his popularity in th. oomnnu‘xtiy inwhineh 110 lives. A Bloody Battle. The "bloodiest battle of the cen- tury” was that of. Borodino, a. Bus- lian village, where Napoleon fought the Russians on September 7, 1812. Nearly 80,000 men were placed horn (111 combat. New life for a quarter. Miller’s Gon- pound Iron Pills. By their action on the Stomach, Liv- er and Bowels. Miller's Worm Powder- correct all such troubles as lack of Ap- petite, Biliousnens, Drowsiness, Sallow Complexion. etc.; nice to take. Setting a Good Example. The directors of a French railroad, the Campagnie D’Orleans, recently notified advertisers that after one month all the posts, pictures and bill. announcing their drugs, pills and em- brocations along the line of route will be abolished, so that the traveler will, once more be able to gaze upon the fields and hills and homesteads with- out being reminded at every few yards of the tomb. ‘specially interesting matter” had been held over “for want of space.” Another journal printed this brief announcement: “Our next paper day falling on Christmas Day, the next issue of this journal will not appear.” ( Keep Minard’s Liniment in the House; ,-_.â€"_v\- tv MU Aw“- Onn paper on the day of its birth, came out with two blank pages, and in one of its columns announced with unconscious simplicity that some The newspapers published in the native tongue of India occasionally contain paragraphs which testify that “bulls” are not confined to Ireland. Just the Thing That’s Wanted.-â€"A pill that acts upon the stomach and yet is so compounded that certain ingredients of it preserve their power to act u on the in- testinal canals, so as to clear t em of ex- creta, the retention of which cannot but be hurtful, was long looked for by the medical rofession. It was found in Par- melee’s V egetalble Pills, which are the result of much expert study, and are scientifically prepared as a laxative and an ulterative in one. Bird’s Nest Made of Steel. A steel bird’s nest was recently ac- quired by the museum of Soleure, in Switzerland. Soleure has an exten- sive watch and clock-making indus- try. and thin metal filings are con- tinually being swept into the roads with the waste from workshops. One day a workman noticed a pair of wag- tails tethering steel filings shining in the sunlight and carrying them to their nests. He made an investiga- tion and found that the birds had constructed a. big nest almost entirely of steel filings. When the brood of fledglings had flown the steel bird’s nest was taken away and sent to the museum. akes a wise man, a level-headed man, to get along anfi not worry nor become nervous when everything is all wrong.â€"Ladies’ Home Journal. is good; control thyself is better. Worry and excitement never aided any one. Any fool can get along when everything is all right, but it Don't “'orry. Worry is the twin sister of nervous- ness. Neither uhould ever enter into the daily life of anyone. God, in His all-wise providence, put the head of a human being on top, that all be- neath it might be subservient to it. There is something wrong above the eyes, in the region of the will power, when one becomes nervous in the sense of excitebiity. “Know thyself, ” “I have followed the treatment of the first doctors of Montreal for Rhe- umatism from which I have been suffering for six years, but I got no relief from it. I have taken seven boxes of Dodd’s Kidney Pills, and I am completely cured. I am telling all my friends of the excellence of this remedy and I thank it a thousand times a day. ” Dodd’s Kidney Pills are just as efilcaeioul in the treatment of maladies resulting from disordered kidneys as they are for local kidney disease themselves. Here is an instance: Rheumatism is seldom curable as treated by the majority of physicians and at hospitals. But more than one doctor has confessed of recent years that he has cured Rheumatism by the use of Dodd’s Kidney Pills celebrated as the first and only cure ever known for either Bright’s Disease or Dia- betes. That this latter claim is true has been proved over and over again in Montreal. In fact Bright’s Disease is no longer the dreaded malady it was ten years ago, when to be seized by Bright’s Disease meant certain death. Now Dodd’s Kidney Pills are well known and by their use Bright’s Disease is thrown from the system. .Montreal, April 16.â€"Another cure by Dodd’s Kidney Pills is reported in this city. This time it is Rheuma- tism which that excellent remedy has conquered. There have been scores of similar cases this winter, few of which have reached the press. Rheu- matism is so common in this cityâ€" as it is indeed throughout the prov- inceâ€"that every day Dodd’s Kidney Pills are coming more and more into general use. In Montreal alone there have been dozens of cures of Rheu- matism by Dodd’s Kidney Pills re- ported since last fall. All Kidney Diseases Haws Been Ren- dered Harmlessâ€"Marla Gulmond's Case of Rheumatismâ€"Her Grati- tude for Dodd'l Kidney Pills. No Longer Any Fear of Bright‘s Disease Since Dodd’s Kidney Pills Came Into Use. MONTREAL FREE. Indian Bulls. Yours truly, MARIA GUIMOND, St. Flavie. .u\‘ (m; up, u y. w vuungunu Send ml r Klmc.‘ .31 Arch 5: mm": m swam Positive our. for all \‘crv rs D senses. Fits Epueps'. S. nasmsa: Id St. Vaus Dance. No Fnsor exvous :e matter that day's use. Treatise and '2 trial bottle sent ghmnyh Canadian Agcnu v rum: to Fit patients lht‘ylm" ug e\presscnm :(sonhnfi I8! p‘ceivcd. <unfll1;‘ .0 kl .m .... .1.-. lSy'I‘OPPIiD FREE. Permanent- ITSIy Curel. DR. xmxn' 5 GREAT v __V. v.-. n 'vl nyl- Ufll IIULIU I "HI [n fiXQ<, scapular“. Refisious Pictures. S‘a'uary 1nd Church Orna- ments. Educntional Works. Mailorde 5 receive prompt attention. I). J. ~adllor 8'. Co. Mon tr’l. MTHBLIG PHAYERfi "“‘é‘i‘. T he Bunt- M;d:-._ Sand for ( :Ltaluzne. COCKSHUTT PLO‘“ 00.. BR \ \TFORD. PEQ!§,_89!-l-EBS_ _ Inflows Dachuaugts m um: cum! on rccclpn 9f_;0 cents. HEIRS m FBRTUNES Chocolate in Confectionery. Chocolate is used for confectionery more extensivelv than any other ma- terial except sugar. Health for the childrenâ€"Miller‘IWorm Powders. Quality and Quantity. Quality has much to do with the value of some things, but the man with plenty of common senes has no reason to complain. linam‘s Liniment Lumberman’s Friend. terial. The decorative features are white terra cotta. The altars, com- munion rail, pulpit and front of or- gan loft are all terra. cotta. The en- tre ceiling is of brick and tile vault- ing, the keystones being of term cot- ta end the ribs of the arches and grains of molded brick. There is not an inch of timber or a nail in the en- tire structuro.. Its accoustic proper- ties are said to be remarkable. A Vitrified Clay Church. Anew church at Chicago is built exclusively of vitrified clay; even the window frames are of the same m To Prevent is Better Than to Repeat.â€" A l'nle medicine in the shape of the won- derful pellets whioh are known as Parme- lee‘s V'egetahl . Pill<, administered at. the roperLime and with the directions ad- Rered to often prevents a serious attack of sickness and save m may which wouid u to the doctor. In all irrcgul trities of t e digestive organs they are an invaluable corrective and by cleansing the blood they dear the skin of imperfections. Bubby lion-n - Why, cex-{amlya mammal I'd get right to work and break up a big baxcn of ’em! Charity. Mrs. Brownâ€"A lady called to-day to when broken and ciscarded toys for the poor little orunans. Wouldn’c you like to give them some of yours? Excellent Reasons axis: why Dr. l‘nonms’l‘lclcctric Oil shoal-.1 be used by persrns troubled “'1'le ulcczious of me Lul‘uai or lung», wrcs upon ”J: skin, rheumatic pum, c0115, buuions, or (‘1' Leruallnjunca. The reasons are, that it is specuy, pure and uuuujccdunable, whemermkeu iuLcI'hull, or uppllcd out- wnruq'. I was cured of a bad caseof Grip by MINABD'S LINIMEN'I‘. Sydney, 0.3. C. I. LAGUE. I was cured of loss of voice iy MIN ABD’S LINIMENT. Yarmouth. CHARLES PLU MMER. I was cured of Sciatic rheumatism by MINARD’S LINIMENT. Avoid Contact With Sick Pots. Dogs and monkeys are subject to tuberculosis and are said to be capable of communicating the infection to human beings. A large number of the canaries that die in captivity fall victims to the same disease. Parrots suffer from a. malady peculiar to themselves. The bacillus that causes it is thought to originate pneumonia in man. Cats have been known to be the carriers of diphtheria. and pos- sibly of scarlet fever and other infec- tions diseases. Great care should be taken during an epidemic to keep pet animals out of the reach of infection. or else away from the children. and at any time a bird or animal that seems ailing should be at once isolat- ed.â€"Ladies' Home Journal. A Group of Girls. A Sad Girlâ€"Ella G. A Nice Girlâ€"Ella Gant. A Rich Girlâ€"Mary Gold. A Sweet Girlâ€"Carrie Mell. A Nervous Girlâ€"Hester Ical. A Warlike Girlâ€"Millie Tary. A Musical Girlâ€"Sarah Nade. A Smooth Girlâ€"Amelia Rate. A Lively Girlâ€"Annie Marion. A Clinging Girlâ€"Jessie Mine. A Great. Big Girlâ€"Ella Phant. A Flower Girlâ€"Rhoda Uendron. An Uncertain Girlâ€"Eva Nescent. A Profound Girlâ€"Melts: Physics. A Muscular Girlâ€"Callie Stheuics. A Geometrical Girlâ€"Heme Rouox. A Clear Case of Girlâ€"E.Lucy Date. A Disagrecable Girlâ€"Annie Mosixy. Burin, I‘fld. LE WIS: .131: 1 LEE. UUGALD \IgFARLANE. 5'," 145, Truro. \'-s. . Persons . entitled, or expectmg no in- he: it In on e y or estates left in the L old. countries. I should know that millions a. \v a it I heirs or their dc- Jy. Book of names sent Price 854”. Coiled spring: and other wire for sale in any quan- tity. \Vrixe McGregor. Bcnwell 00.. “’indsor. Ont. THE GEM still holds the record. 120 rods 10- 31-35-9 fogfg in 10 hours. Fence Machine 5 Truro, 37.5., Canada. ..uuvc cu. .Phladcr Uhia Pa. 1. RgmrIv-s. Cruci- 268 Washington, April 29.â€"This I courzs: m’ Dr. 'i'ain:a;:c is punixu at (his time of )car,‘ “hen many p plc are moving iron) house to hou and iL teaches lessons of patience a: equiyoise in wry trying circu stances; text, Philippians iv. 12. know boLh how to be abashed. an! know how to abound.” , ands at years. li\'cd in clefts of IhP field moving to let the human shepherds and t Happy Paul! Could you really cozumcdate yourself to all ' stancm in life? Could you 50 “11110111, pride, and could you (1 am without emspcrauon? '1‘ the same lesson to us all. We are at a. season of when vast populations A Tins-.y Discourse in \I‘hich the N A Sermon by Dr. Talmage Springtime Moving. ITS VEXATIONS AND WORRI CUAXGEOF RESIDEX Time passed on. and the world,. ‘er much invention came to built ' .ouse. “hick was a spa cc surroum Hy broad stones, against which earth was heaped from the outsi The roof was made of chalk: gypsum and coals and stones : ashes pounded together. After aw] the porch was born. after awhile gate. Then hundreds of ymrs p: ed on, and in the fmx'tecmh can the modern chimney was constnzm The old Hebrews lé-zd openinfo their houses from w .:ch the :=:;: might csrape if it pruftru-z‘ .. but th was no inducemont (arc-rid for it. lave until th- mock-r n chimr Wondcn kc ‘5 opened the door, or kefiaole «as large enough to ail the finger to be inserted for the 1 ing of the 13 {ch (it the siidin-v of There Icing no \\ indous the pea were dependent for light upon 1 ticework. over which a thin \‘vi! v rau’n down in time 01' “1::ch keep out the elements. Window : was. so late as two or three h rod years ago. in England and : land so great a luxury that only very “ealthiest could afford it. hand will and an oven and a bathe”: bottles and some rude p ers and plates made up Lho e: equipment of the culinary dc: went. But the home planted in old cave or at the foot of a. ten has grown and enlarged and e abroad until we have the :1 house. with its branches and and vast gro Vth and heigi depth of comfort. and accozm Ion. and hippodromes and nuusolct and columns, while they allowed people for residences to burrow muskrats in the earth. St. Soph of Constantinople. St. Marks of 1‘ ice. St. Peter's of Rome are only Raphaeled walls against which I the squalor and the pauperism many nations. I rejoice that, w our modern architects give us . capitals in which to legislate grand courthouses in which to minister justice and grand churj in which to worship God. they give much of their time to the ning of comfortable abodes for tired population. Thank God for your hon: ' merely the house you live in but the house you were born in the many houses you have resid_ since you begun your earthly Architecture in can itself chi fix in plam‘ ing triumphal arches deuce. \Uzcn you go nomc 10: count over the muzzle:- of 1! houses in which you have res“ and you will be surpriswi. 0nd awhile you find a man who livol the hOllSC where he “'as horn where his father was born and‘ grandfather was born and his yr grandfather was born. but 11:31 not one out of a thousand Cassi have not been more pcrambuiat than most people. but I was am‘ when I came to count up the mm of residence I have occupied. ‘ {act is. there is in this world such thing as permanent residcnd A day this spring the streets ‘ be filled with the furniture carts ; the drays and the trucks. It will a. hard day for horses. because 1‘ will be overloaded. It will 1; hard day for laborers, for they 1 overlift before they get the family { niture from one house to another; will be a hard day for housekeq In to see their furniture scratched. their crockcrg broken, and their is misfit. and their furniture ( ed of the sudden showers. It “'5 a. hard dm for landlords It xvi s hard day for tenants. 12$;y grace is nmded for naming Mam a man's religion has sat a fearful strain between the M: the warning of t1.e first of When he took his imnm'turc b tast. and the 110 r at night “1‘. rolled into his oxtemporizcd c The furniture broken sometimes malt in the breaking of the Commandments. M is no its ( n! Patience and liquipcioe in So; [’0‘ 1 he Joy of lluwug [um tho Faun VII. N0. 17 the comer and skins of i aching 01.: in all directic n the floor for the people When which a t n time 01 you no homo up the em inary dep: tuned in of :1 mm. g