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Among the many who have regain- ed health and strength through the use at Dr. Williams" I‘ink Pills is Miss Ernestine Cloutier, the fifteen year old daughter of Mr. G. A. Clou- tier. residing at No. 8 Lallemand street, Quebec city. Mr. Clouticr in an interview with a representative of the Telegraph gave the following account of his daughter's illness and recovery: “Almost from infancy my daughter had not enjoyed good health. her constitution being of a. {rail character. ‘l'e did not pay much attention to 1101 weakness as we thought that s: 0 Would outgrow it. Unfortunately this n is not the case. and as she grew older she be- came so weak that 1 got alarmed nt her condition. For days at a. time she was unable to take out of doors exercise; she became listless, her ap-l petite failed her. and as time went on she could not stand without sup-} porting herself against something and at times she would fall in a‘ faint. I called in a doctor, but his' medicine did not help her and Shel was growing weaker than ever. An- other physician was then consulted who pronounced her case one of genâ€" eral debility, and gave me very little 1 hope for her recovery. Some months . ago while reading one 01' the daily papers I came across the case of a. young woman cured by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. so I deter- mined to give them a trial. After she had used about three boxes the color began to come back to herl cheeks and she began to grow. stronger. Greatly encouraged by this, she continued to use the pills for several months and now she is as well as any gill of her age. IIerl 7appetite is good and she has gained rtyâ€"{ive pounds in “eight. Dr. I " Pink Pills have built up nd have made her after doctors fail- believe that Dr. the greatest wing girls in all From the Telegraph, Quebec. No discovery in medicine in mod- ern times has done so much to bring back the rich glow of health and the natural xctivity of healthy young womanhood to Weak and ailing girls as has Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. Girls delicate from childhood have used these pills with remarkably beneficial effects. and the cherished daughter of many a. househofd has been transformed from a. pale and sickly girl into a. happy and robust condition by their use. ‘Weak from Infancy h 8h. 0m om: Ila- Trouhloo homo Ion ‘ Pronouncedâ€"Doctor: sud nor one no Ono o! canard nobility, and Head Out 8mm Hope of Recoveryâ€"8h. Is How Wall and Strong- A Lama for Prank. From the Telegraph, Quebec. THE UNFORTUNATE CONDITION OF MISS ERNESTINE CLOUTIER. aughâ€" ng 200 or 300 teeth being frequently sewn on a single garment. The Nez Perces women nearly all own at least one buffalo or elk skin robe, decorated with motherâ€"of-pearl. got by their lovers at inlinite risk and pains, and w‘ar collars of otter skin similarly decorated. A Nootka belle wears on state oc- asions a sleeveless mantle of cyprus ire. bordered with fur, and confin- at the waist with a belt. Upon veaving and adornment of this of dress a girl will often most all her spare time for vears, and so highly are ‘d y their owners that it 'X‘rossible for a stranger -c ‘XDP. no matter how “ he may offer. and highly-priced woman's wardâ€" ss of bark-fibre. and decked with From underneath 'et-black hair (lth ‘ number of little end of each of The average cost of the dress worn by the Indian women belonging to the mixed tribes that line the banks of the Columbia. and Fraser rivers is about. $750. The frock is of deer- slzin, rendered by a. tedious and la.- borious process as soft and pliable as silk. and which is yet well nigh as stout, and Wearâ€"resisting as a. coat of mail. This reaches nearly to the ankleé. Over it. especially in winter is worn at robe of bufl'alo or elk skinu Both garments are profusely and often tastefully deCQruLed with leather-fringes. feathers, and stained porcupine quills. The Cheybnnc belles Wear dresses adorned with clks' teeth, as numy as No longer than twenty years ago the most cherished possession of a. wealthy Hawaiian belle was an. mam- tle made from the delicate, glassy fibres which are spun by the wind from the rising and falling drops of the liquid lava. in the great lake on Manna. Lou. and which are after- wards blown over the edge or into the crevices of the crater. This cur- ious filamentous material is called “Pele’s hair” by the natives; Pele being the goddess of the volcano. Such robes Were usually valued at between $1,000 and $1.500; and one especially line one. which originally belonged to the favorite daughter of King Kamehameha 11., changed hands in 1876 for $2,250. In 1880, however. an ingenious American who had settled on the island, succeeded‘ in producing an artificial “I’ele’s§ hair,” by projecting a srcmn-jet‘ against a thin current of melted slug since when the value of the strangei garments has declined considerably! rnL k ,,, v--.“ “euvv lbeen readily sold in London for ‘ $10,000. A dress that. attracted his [special notice was made. so far as the body was concerned. of sealskin; the hood was of that. rarest, of all furs, the silver fox; the fringe was Hormed of Wolverine tails; while the entire garment, inelnding the hood, was lined throughout. with the soft, .unl-_,.§_. 2..” Young Girl in Greenland Who Owned Furs Worth $10,000â€" Indian Women of the Columbia and Fraser Rivers Wear Dress- es Worth $750â€"Dyak Girl With 2. Golden Corset. The most expensively dressed wo- men in the world are to be found, not in Paris. or in London. but in Greenland. among the semi-savage Inoits of the east. coast. One young girl, seen by Grundcmunn, owned a.‘ [wardrobe of furs that. could have L.,..»» ____,121 , ---v uvvu, was lined throughout. with the soft, velvety fur of the young sea-otter. Around her throat she wore a two- yardâ€"long boa of real Russian sable, single skins of which have been sold recently in St. Petersburg for $1250 apiece. SAVAGE BELLES WHO 0W VERY COSTLY WARDROBES. RIGflY-DRESSED WOMEN. lrus's tooth. 11. wild and bar- n most respects, art, of weaving of animals, an xero else on the of aninmls sac- “drcssâ€"lcngth” of f “cloth" is enor- smull 'yortion of can ‘lxgutilized. css \é‘th‘n out property of a} . which had ()0 beasts. )man will ocâ€" vc 01' eighteen one of the curâ€" hich arc' the) dis- lhc tl‘ibuv When '01“. it i.» so clusr 'an be. and fro- drinkinp,‘ :Lmi 'hcu no: Ewing owner. ‘ girl with :l :40!â€" ' Was ti‘muuhi. 1th. at all this adornment in costli- us feather e natives . and one 1 Lon- tover '7 'year. netimes he raw to be end by ed by Ell-fish armed about That evening a smiling and obse- (minus landlord mounted to the door 0f the suite occupied by the boy's mother. He bore‘ “Iver, and on that salver was a large of bon-bons. in which a aunple. card fiaid that Fragrant This did not apparently impress the. bamfor v'vhen he. saw the gentleman passmg dawn to ayacht’s gig aday later ha called out to ” Teddy,” and was answea'ezd by a smile and a little chat, )ybjlq an impatient yacht own- er waited for the coming of his To)“ guest. .Bfiérowrse, the nurse, duh; excited, unfou'med the small boy that the gen- tleman was the Prince of Wales. " Them we’ll be'the two Teddies at Cannes," said the gentleman. and passed an. ' ~ , The gentleman laughed, " Oh, they call me 'Teddy’ in London!’ " Why, my Lisbond name’s Theodore, and they call me ' Teddy,‘ sometimes," exclaimed the boy." The boy looked up and recited his names. The word “recited" is used ad- visedl'y. as he was blessed with eight names. be-Emz the eldest son of his family. After: the eight names were enumerated, each checked off on a. chubby finger, the- boy asked, "\Vell. what’s your name ’l" P A Characteristic story About Edward ‘ VII In His Younger Days Snme sixteen years ago,a small boy } waci :ru-dging up the hands at Cannes; (hugging behind him a toy yacht, which had failed to sail 'on the ru-fa fled waters, Bays the London Express. S'xmmvhesre in the distance the little chap's nurse was busily engaged in talking to n. gentleman’s valet. So tho. boy sat down on the sand and proceeded to make‘himself thorough- ly mismrablu. As. he was engaged in doing so :L :almrlow fell across the sand at his feet, someone to talk to the boy. He slatted with the time-worn phrase. of, “ What’s your name, my boy ?” SOZODON'I'TOOTH POWDER, 25¢ Large LIQUID and POWDER. 75c At :11 Stores. or by Mail for the price. HALL 8‘7 RUOKEL, Montreal New Size SOZODON'I‘ LIQUID, 25c 2 5 a puma! liquid dnnmrlco for the -_ _._--w -u.... nun»- l 1 Little by little the muscles. under the influence at the massage, which beg-Inning by half an hour a day. is increased to half an hour twice :1 day, and then to an hour, morning and aftem'oon, and in some cases to an hour three times a. dayâ€"gain strength, and the hollows take on a roundness. The dept-easier: of the spirits vain- ishes, brightness takes the place (if gloom, and the tired brain, which, be- fore the. treatment, seemed unable to concentrate itself on any work at all. bee-canes alert and full of vitality, and the patient is able to go out and take his place once more in the world and its work. to his own de- light and the joy of his friends. ,V‘ -_ a cut from a. joint is substituted for \he chicken at the m‘udday meal, and that is relégated to the evening re- past. Them, two erg-gr; are added fonbreakâ€" fast, and this patient is at the end of three» or four weeks. eating three square meals, in a-dditicuLJo taking five ctr six pints of mill: :1 Hnu «ml tive our six pints of milkâ€"{dug}, 21;)?! in some 63.5125 fave]; more than that. 7-).- KNEW THE KING AS “TEDDY.” l After about :1. week or 10 days of lthis pure milk Feeding the patient‘s eyes begin to get brighter, tho. checks lose their hollowness, the complexion its sallonvness and begins to take on color. Then more food. is added, say a little BROXVN BREAD AND AN EGG. After two Dr three days more some chicken with green vegetables and a potato, and a little (milk pudding are given for dinner, but this does not mean that there must be any letup in the milk, for the half pint has to be drunk with the meal. After a few days more, as the digestive organs ac- cu-stmn themaelves to dealing 'with the increased quantity of food, a chop or a cut from a faint is snhsafifnhul fnr‘ Teeth and Mauih be «dispensed with are those at: land 3 o’clock in the morning, so as not to disturb the night’s rest: unduly, for such patients frequently suffer from sleeplessness. the patient must be mafiéievgxzffia; hours to swallow his half pint of milk. The only mouls_ of the 21 which may I\.. ‘A?~--‘~r 'mo matter how objectionable he finds it. Indeed, it is declared by many rPOODEe, that the rest should be so lthmough that the patient should D0 NOTHING FOR HIMSELF, and should even be fed rather than be allowed to feed him-self. (The mastsag'e is given. because it is a substitute for exercise, and there- fure helps to keep the patient in good health. Thus. gradually, the tissues, which are wawted "by the process of rubbing. acquire tstrength, just as the muscles acquire strength by dumb- bells and other exercises, and the pa~ tient puts on flesh. To the ‘queution of food and feeding the greatest care is to be given. At first the patient is fed entirely up- “- _2nh . _ , , 7â€" â€"~â€" -â€"-"~-.r “r on «mi-11:. A huarter of a. pint is given eves-1v two bows, and. nothing else. The milk may be! hot or cold, but no bread. meat or vegetables must be takenâ€"only milk. After a day or two the quantity of milk is increased. Half a pint is the usual allowance, and (regularly mam-ins, noon and through the night LL“ _,,A:, .The res-t is insured. by putting the sufferer to bed and keeping ihim there " Perhaps the most important of these is overfeeding, although stress is laid by the physicians on both the other two portions of the treatment, and it is Said by atoms that if any put is ignored, the result is unsatisfactory. It is well, therefore, that thay should be described ccunplctely, the system cum be carried out simply at home. ‘and Bo Stuflod Ody and Night. Oval-eating, almost glutton'y, in fact. is urged as the newest, and conse- quently the best cume, for that deep gloom that settles over the man thag' him gained business at the price (if dyspepsia and othmr ailments. The‘ cure really consists of three partsâ€" complele rest. massage and over- feeding. Dyspepttcs to Spend Vucutlonl In Bed " 301090?” FRAG RANT GLUTTONY A CURE. ', 25c 1, 25¢ i. 75“. 25° um. Wmsmw'a Sou-mm 83:va hu been and by million: of mother! for their children while tanking. 1c loathe: the child. when: the gums. allay- pain. cum wind colic ‘rezulsm th- leomuch~aud bomb. 3nd in the but remedy for Diurhms. Twenty-five cents a homo. gold by dragging throughout the world. Be 3m and ‘ ..I- In. |‘ MI: Wu... an». cu..-_..--._ n.___, certain Ebomdition‘Sa ,__ _.-., “It." wvuuunuallvw, :Nohv'v, $611378 a pretty nice fellow, said the owner, to come here and steal my wood while‘ »I sleep. Yca‘, replied thfie thigf; and Isupâ€" pose you would stay up there and see me break my back with lifting befcire you:would come down and help me 5 ‘ ,_ ,W V___-_...- - “u. uvuw an: I uh (oi-"‘Mii muow's goon-ma sum." vented At an hour, when all honest folk should be in bed, hearing :1 noise in the yard. he» gently raised his bedâ€" room window and saw in the moonâ€" light a neighbour trying to get a lag: go, plank into his wheelbarrow, ‘A merchant, living in a seasid-a vilâ€" lage which import-s large quantities of wood discovered that the timber in his yard grow less each night. He therefore resolved to 150. awake one night, in order, if possible. to find out the reason. :Nowt to make a 30m; abart, she an- swered with studied calmness, only thy clean collars hev blown off t’ clothea line; into t’valle'y. But neer need; when t’wi'nd changes happen they'll blow back again! 1y affer that. Thin signature in on every 130‘: 91 the genuine ___A‘,, _ ,77- _r°_.;-_-v .- vu v7! vs; w:- \:L uuu 3911‘“!!! Laxative Bromo-anme Tablets the remedy that cure- n cold In one day ‘Ah, can’t lay my hands on one just now, said the old Lady, methodically pouring out a. cup of tea. The)“ h-ev to wait till t'xvind is‘ in t'oast. Her hms’band stared at he; ‘quoerly. Th'art talkin’ some. funny lstuff. lass he said, fearing for her sanity, What’s amiss, eh? They had not been there many days before the artisan, who had made light of his wife‘s troubles. asked for a clean collar. ‘ . VIMAVV ”Alt-ltuao u WVCL- But there was one unlockedâ€"for drawback to the new dwelling. Standâ€" ing as it did an the 5top of a. steep kill. it waa exposed to every blast that blelw, and they good. wife was often seriously hampered when workingin the backyard, by wfimds that nearly took her off her feet. An old Yorkshire artisan persuad- ed his wife to move out of town,where rents were high. to a neighbouring village, where n. rocmy cottage' was to be had for three shillings a week. A Life Savedâ€"Mr. James Bryson Cameron, states: "1 was confined to my bed with Inflammation of the lungs, and was given up by the physicians. A neigh- bor advised me to try Dr. 'J‘homas’ Eclec- tric Oil, stating that his wife had Used it for a throat trouble with the best results. Acting on his advice. I procured the mediâ€" cine, and less than a half bottle cured me; I certainly believe it saved my life; I: was with reluctance that I consented to a trial. as I was reduced to such a state that I doubted the power of any remedy to do me any good.” They regulfned Loytovhi .very aLort- Our: authority for this interesting and characteristic {story of our goodâ€" natured King is a. foreign journal which decla'rei that the anecdote is absolutely authentic. There should be an interesting se- quel to this unique: acquaintance- shfvp; for Teddy. the. younger,. who is getting quite manly in appearance, is coming over will) his tutor to stay, it is said. near Sundringhum, this sum- mer. It will be interesting to learn if he again cnc-auntem the King in his leisure hours. He has outgrown sweets by this tim9, probably, end will find cigarette-s more to his liking. The two [l‘cdd'ien saw each other quite. frequently during that year, For both were in England then, and the country house where the smaller Teddy stayed with his folks, was but a little way; across country from Smdrmgham, and groom-.1 frequent- ly found their way across the. country with little presents of game, and now and then, a box of French bon-bons for Teddy. He laughed to the group that here was a youth who had names enough to gain him admittmnce into the “Almanach de Cotha,” and begged the boy to repeat them. "\Vell of allqpébbâ€"lei! Hére's little Te-ddy from Camnexs," and forthwith he must be told all about the four years brat-ween.” "Teddy sends little Teddy some bom~ boars.” Shortly after this the boy and his mother plsse-d on down the Riviera. to Nice, and the little boy quite forgot "Teddy.” But fom' {fears later, in the com- pany of ututor, the boy, who now considered himself quitclgrown up. was pass‘Sn-w through the corridors of the Halo? de Ritz, in Paris. As he did so 1‘. passed 1:). large group of people who were laughing and chat- ting gaily with a gentleman in their midst. A face from mil; the past sprang up in the boy's mind. as he swiftly crossed from his tutor's side over to the group. ” Hello, Teddy!" Ihe said, looking up at; the gentleman. For a‘sccond the brows were knitted, and ‘ then the older Teddy answered : 3335; Commission. A SNAP To LIVE AGENT.) in‘every locaJ- ity. The only book that so“: on flight, Sakai next to tho Bxblo. IlluStrMod Circu- lars he". Big Commhsiou. Cut: out this ad. and uppiy at; once for exclusive terri- tory to Edmauson Bates Pub‘g. 00., Toronto, Ont. WELL. THAT \VAS COOL! TOOTII POWDER éfié WHEN IT CHANGED. For Over me You? 25 SVhat would be theéood of a stereoâ€" soape to you ’2. was the; reply. You're “it. gqi‘zng t_o‘ b9 a doctor, are. you? ; ‘ -VV... V What dp mom get for prizes? he inquired. 0h. penknivea, atereoscopes. and so on, I answered. A. Correspondent rwrites: I recent- ly told a friend of mime that I was going in for some of [your competi- tions. He seemed rather sceptical. -.â€". Minard's Liuiment Cures Dandruff. Orders have been issued directing the cruiscr Thztis, lately employed in guarding the Beer prisoners at St. Helena, to return to EngLan-d to pay off. as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completelyderange the whole system when entering in through I; e mm ous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptioni from reputable physicians. as the damage they wxildo zsten tcld to the wood you can possibly derive from them. X: 1'5 Cater-tn Cute. manufactured by F.J. Chenef Co To- ledo, 0.. contains no mercury. and a taken in- ternally. acting directly upon the blood and mucou-I surfaces or the system. In buying Hall‘s Comm Cure be sure you get the Tm”. ine. It is taken internal‘y.e.nd made in To 0:10. ?hio, by F. J. Cheney 8.: Co. Testimonials roe. Sold by Drugsists. price 750 per bottle. Hall's Family Pills are the beat. Beware of Ointmgntsâ€"for Catarrh that comain Mercury Lord Lovat is returning from South: Africa to raise two companies to re- pl'ace Lovat’s. Scoutsntaw at the front, whose term.- of service has expired, fiinard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia uv W at UVVLUJ, “LU JUU. l He thought I meant a. stethoscope Lord Edward Cecil. son of Lord Silisbury, is a. breve}. lieutenant- ccConel at 31. {hun'kp to his good work at Mafeking. She saw Dodd's Kidney. Pills adver- tised and immediately purchased some. 1From the first they were beneficial. The little girl commenced: to (get bet- ter. Every day law an improvement. Dodd's Kidney Pills were doing the work. 65: boxes in all were used and once more Diabetes was conquered. 'Not only that but with the feturn of hmlth the spine commenced to straighten. The- little girl is now almost physically perfect. .‘Says the grateful mother in hsr own words: " There is nothing to be compared to Dodd’s Kidney Pills. M'e thank God we heard of them; Edna is now full of color, runs and plays about as smart as a whip. whore 0mm. nhn “m, we ueam or Lnem.‘ Edma is now full of color, runs and plays about as smart as a whip. where once she was a pumy little thing as pale as a ghost.” The suffering of the little one was heartâ€"tending to the mother and friends. She cried with pain night amd day. The mother grew desperate and determined she would find u cure for her child. if it took every cent “he, posse5sed. er skill and facilities there would avail. They could do nothing far her. The authorities advised the {mother to take the child home ‘to nurse her and give hex: good care while she lived, which would not be very long. A Anna 1At the age of two the child met with‘ an accident which left her with ‘ two ribs broken, split off at the back bone. Though they were set and heal- ed her little body did not straighten. For eight years she could hardly walk, being almost doubled up. The accidâ€" :lcnt affected her Kidneys and Diu- betes set in. Diabetes is a. particu- larly dangerous form of Kidney trouble, in this case. particularly sevâ€" etre ‘by nature of injuries to the spine. The family doctor was, of course, consulted. 'He: diagnosed her case correctly, but couldn’t cure it. She Was sent to the Public Hospital at St. John, in thehopell that the great- -._ -v-” \VHAT IS A STEREOSCOPE? Hampslead, N.B., J1me 1").â€"Special. â€"-Littlc Edna Rathburn of this place has had a sad experience for achild so ynung. She is now nearly eleven years old. Eight of her few short years have been passed under the sad- dost cloud possible in life. Edna Raxlnburn, of h’nmps: end, 3'. 5.. fen and broke two runâ€"Injured [he ma ucys and Diabetes Dcvc!opcdâ€"Dodd'> Kidney l'llh In curing the Kidney, uratglllencd Injured spine. Child at the Age of two a Grip pled Victim of Disease. cesstul. PITIFUL CASE (IF A LITTLE GIRL, ELECTRICITY IN HORTIâ€" C ULT URE. The uses of electricity are dairy enlarging. It seems some Russian scientists have been making interest- ing experiments in the efiect of elec- tricity in horticulture, or, as they term it, “electroculture.” It has been proved that electrified seed ger- minates more rapidly than others, and also by burying in the soil one zinc‘ plate and one copper plate, placed vertically and connected by a :wire, that potatoes and other roots grown in the electrified space thus secured produce about three times‘ the crop that others do in similar soil close by, but without the elecâ€" tricity. It is also applied to the rip- ening process and found to be suc- _ ‘_-â€"vI-ru’ uv mum. " Y‘Bur governess deserves great cre- dlit foa- instructing you so thorough- 1y. {At which the youngsters piped up: "It's. mamma who teaches us our catechism l" It is not perhaps, generally known that the queen occasionally taught a. Bible class fur the children of those in attendance at Windsor Palace. her own hands. Once when the Arch- deacrotn of London was catechézin-g the yqpiglg princes, he said. The Queen always made (it a point to keep the religiouls instruction of her children as much as possible in do MOTHER AND QUEEN. 7 i) Pu. maxi-'1 12H]: ‘Villie, can't yztu spare emxugh money to hiy‘n’ic a- guln? 'ng sun». I am going to get you' a. gun when I can war-a a boyâ€" mot before. ‘ ‘ ‘ Minard's Liniment Cures Burns, eta He had no luck. however And therefore be “1:15 4 “'Tis hast," amid In, “no , Than always have it b: ....J '1.le auuunu. uuu 141658 to let you know that the blo Parmelee’s Vegetable Pills them all away, and will lea clear and clean. Try them, will be another witness to lence. ‘ V -._.. .v.) nuvn)’.â€"A lace covered with pimpfes is unsightly. It tells of internal irregularities which should long since have been corrected. The liver and thevkidneys are not r- forming their functions in the; Inca. thy wa‘y thethould. and these nimrJt-c n... Brownâ€"Why did the latter-box? Jena-aâ€"â€"Duxmo. Browvnâ€" Why. le~ cause the pfxxnoforte. This is :why “T'O‘WXI now \v.t.‘-k:. with. a limp'and 9.2.1::- u.â€". w.-.” _:_y,n, Western Railway, to leave Chicago Tuesday, July 9111, 11.59 p. m. Stops will be made at, Denver. Col- orado Springs, Glenwood Springs and Salt Lake, passing on route the finest scenery in the Rocky and Sierra. Nevada Mountains. Through Pullman _Palace and Tourist Sleep- ing Cars. Order berths early. as party will be limited in numtcr. Fare only 350 round trip, with choice of routes returning. Send stamp for illustrated itinerary and map of San Francisco to B. H. Ben-i nctt. Gen'l Agent. '2 King St. East, Toronto, Ont. 'A young man at a social party was vehemently urged to sing a. song. He replied that he would'first tellfi story -a‘nd then ,ii' they still persisted in their demand, he would endeavour to execute a. song. \Vhen a boy, he said, h". took lessons! in singng. arnd one Sunday morning he went up :.into the gun-ctr to practice alone. HWhile in full cry he was suddenly sent for by the old gentleman. This is preity con-duct! said the father; pretty employment for the son of pious pa'z‘ents to be sawing board-5 in ‘tho garret on a Sunday morning. loud enough to be heard by all the neighbours. Sit down and take your book." For Canadian delegates and all others going to the I pwarth League Convention, via Chicago and North- 1312' more U] The young man was unanimously (:11 ucea‘ frcm singing the pnpnsud song. SPECIAL ‘ TRAIN TO SAN CISCO. They_ Drove Pim There never was, and - never will be. a universal pan:tcea,.in one remedy, for all ins to which flesh is heirâ€"the very nature of many curatives being such that were the germs of other and differently seated diseases rooted in the system of the patientâ€"what would relieve one ill In turn would aggravate the other. We have, however, in Quiuine Wine, when obtainable in :1 sound unadulterated state. a. remedy for many and grevio us ills. By its gradual and judicious use, the trailest systems are led into convalescence and strength, by the influence which Qui- nine exerts on Nature’s own restoratn'es. Itreiieves the drooping spirits of those with whom a chronic state of morbid des- pondency and lack of interest in life is a disease, and, by tran uilizing the nerves, disposes to sound an refreshing sleepâ€"t imparts vigor to the action of the blood, ‘ which being stimulated, courses through- 1 out the veins, strengthening the healthy animal functions of the system, thereby making activity a necessary result, strengthening,r the frame, and giving life to the digestive organs. which naturally demand increased subsmuceâ€"result, im- )roved appetite. Northrop 6': Lyman of "orouto, have given to the ‘public their superior Quinine Wine at the usual rate, and, gauged by the- opinion of scientists. this wine approaches nearest perfection of any in the market. All druggiscs sell it. The Joneses are confusingly plenti- ful in Wales. A recent jury compris- ed one man named Hughes and eleven named Jones, Seven of the latter bore the Christian name of John. The prisoner‘s name Was the same as that._of seven of the jurorsâ€"John Jones. 0 $3030: 09 0 O O 0 O O Q 0 § . O O :02.‘09:0000:03.:000030z0:0:0000‘0 O Ceylon Teas are sold irrlise‘ packets only Black, Mixed Ceylon Green. Frees 5am; Address “SALADA, " T O'Ofl is What all drinkers of Machine- pure, Wholesome or economic; meut. To suit all varieties oi x 1‘.-. If You Wan w‘éfifi‘g‘fif‘ £2165, 90mm. APPLE; The Dawson Commission 00 I A JURY OF JONESES. HE \VAS EXCUSED functions in the; heafihy Id. and these pimples are vthac the blood‘protests. :getable Pills will drive , and will leave the skin . Try them, .anfl there .- u......... A ‘lcs Axvag.§A face «1215 3. ad “no luck at all it bad. to' theié excer- [111511], best 2993291133 ’33:. sof Machine-Made Tea get T Q or economical Superlative i ll varieties of tastes. FRAN- I There "is no °0uxitrv in the' wide world, like India. for 'collcaing huge sybscriptions in a. Short spucu of time; The~M§nSion House is com Sldered hard to beat, in this respect. {wt to no LOndon hind have such huge imfiduu Sums been presented as were 8'in by the Indian princes for the Dumosé'ot erecting a memor- 131%“ the late Queen in Calcut- ta. ‘ M1311 of Kashmir gave "£100,00thQ Mal-amt: of Scindia. 866.666; Mun-rajah of Jaipur, £33333: and ‘My (“hers gave small. er mm. ' The Scum, Wk“ donaéions tom £216,529 Truly a. II mlor a. first, list... Wh‘Pt have y-c'u decided to give Tom f9? hm birthday? Mrs Tomâ€"A moe oc-lihx: and buff box. 1: “ill he 64" --~,, I ‘belive M ' ~ - ‘ ' A -. ' [IVARD‘> LISIBIILXT {3 Highest mfihold remedy on mm, - ATTHIAS FOLEY. Ewemdale. OiJ CiLy, 0m. will The barometer drop; afmozt ox- aptly animch fo: 1110(1. cf a‘cont. .9'00.0L‘0 of Linden" papillazfm are [Wang mgre Linn mm in a YOU-3' This offers an unsurpmsoj oppor- tunity for those desiring to hunt new homes and farms to .20 ftitu‘ the northwest and look over the mun- U‘Y. or for those wishing to visit fehtives 01- friends or to make PIC-“~- spre trips, to do so. I On July 6th the Northcrlx Pacific Ry. will place in effect a low zirst- ‘class round trip rate of $45.01: from ‘easpern terminals to Scuttle. Tu- coma.‘ and- Portland. Dates of sale at. eastern‘ terminals will be from July 6th to Jifly 1231’: inclusive. and the final limit for return xvii} kc Aug.- 313tv- 1901. Distillation must be reached not. later than’ JuLv 78.1%?“ stopovers being allowed I)? Lyman DIRECTION within the trunsxt, limits. ‘ ‘ “345'. BLK BL .\ B. \KEI’ I balm MINARD'S HUME}; :11 Praline grow ah of hm aMRS. CHAS. ANDERSOX Stmléy RE]: Cheap Bound-Trig) Bate Between St. Paul, Min.. and the Pacific Coast. How- do you like your new Chinese ‘fizrvant? So much! Why, be can do almost anyming. L‘ld you not'o: hmv sharp Lh: carving knife was at dinner? - Ye . ‘ Well. 12-2. usei to sharpen the sv.'-J:d.~s of Lhe pub}: exe- cuticner! in Himard s Liniment sold eerywhere Inflammatory Rheumatismâ€"Mr. Wm. .Ackerman, commercial traveler, Belle- ville, writes: "Some ymrs ago I Used Dr Thomas' Eciectric Oi; for Inflammation rheumatism,and thrce boules cfiecccda complete clue. I was the whole of one summer unable to move without crutchu. and ever ' movement. caused excruciating pains. 1. am now out on the road and ex- posed to all kinds of weather. but. have never becg troubled with rheumatism since. I. however, keép a. home of Dr. Thomas’Eclecu-Zc Oil on hand, and I always recommend it to others. a5 it did so much for me." SUBSCRIPTIONS 1\I‘J.\'vm. One of the strangest botanical cur- iosities in the World is the “Wonder- Wonder" flowar found in the Malay Peninsula. It is simply a blossom, without leaves, vine, or stem. and grows as a parasite on decayed wood. ‘This extraordinary flo‘vcr is something like a yard in diameter, and has a. globular cup in the middle with a capacity of five or six quarts. 7 -_ ....‘, “mum; acxje {arm in f Huron county, mar Goderu-h. ' inn, ood Laces. well watered and an: Eggaiued? large crchard. no wasteland, w,“ 'or without Lhzs Mason's crop. Apply, W3; GOULD. Godez ich. Ont. AVENUE HDUSE 3:; AGONTS WANT? H311 1.3a. sir! How is it I catch you fisimsg my dau ghter? By sneaking cure erery case of Dipmiy L(‘uN‘l‘S WANTEDâ€"TWP? a. weekâ€"Remix” cu~tomerx prepaid: oumL free or rev 53,] reqnlrgd: exclusive tern Co, as; Importem. Lon .o believe MINARD‘S LINI MEN} Est’d l842 . Booxuzf about paints and Paint your house longer. Preficrve Improve your pro by adding a mum paint. made to k going to decay, a: beautiful, |0|__8AI.I.â€"A line 1 A STRANGE FLOWER 1Lto keep my sciSscu-s in. tauâ€"T WENTY. DOLLAIQS cu women: truth: charge rec or remmble; no capi- uslre Lax-raspy. G. Marsha ms. Lon Lon, Ont. mu, “P3393 yer: I in Scaled I E 1 Mixed, Unoolm-ed ' Toronto. Fest botanical cur- ld is the "Wonder- tund in the Malay simply a blossom, no. or stem. and _M:Gi!l-Coll en Am; 1mm; Haul rue: 81.5 per du. n in In actual but tons. 328 fang 19 I z.