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Deprived the World of the Benefit of Motive Power of Heatâ€" Yaluable Receipt Lost. It is hardly tWenty years since 'John Waymouth, the Wolverhamp- ton engineer and designer, discovered the motiwrpower of heat. exhibited it in one of the simplest, cheapest, and most useful engines imaginable. and then deprived the world of its benefit. says London Answers. He invited a committee of scien- 'tists and engineers including Pro- {mots Huxley and Forbes BrOWn, and showed them that his two mn- chinea Worked w perfection. The affair made a. great stir. and it has proved that a. great power of unlim- ited scope had been discovered. Way- mouth was flooded with offers of huge sums ’for his invention: but for no apparent reason. except. perhaps. the alleged madness of genius. he ab- solutely refused to either bring it out himself or sell the secret. He an- nounced himself satisfied with the triumph of his invention, and before his death, a. year later. he destroyed all the papers and plans explaining the system, and removed the essen- tial parts of the two engines. These engines are still possessed by his heirs. but nobody has been able to make anything of them. Still stranger was the famous loss of the recipe for the manufacture of diamonds, some 15 years ago. Her- bert Warner, who alone discovered and held the secret of diamond-mak- ing. did not live to WRECK THE DIAMOND INDUS- SEBRETS THAT WERE LDS‘I SOME ORIGINAL IDEAS THAT NO MONEY CAN BUY BACK. TRY as people thought he would. and the circumstances of the 1055 were mys- terious and tragic. Inferior dia- s can still be produced artifi- ly at a. cost of about alue. Warner. af- -ntii1g. Was able iamond. of Water, at. of the like He had produced beforehand a round dozen of excellent inventions. which still hear his name. including the modern revolving chimney-cowl; and. having made a. large fortune. he devoted himself to harnessing the or- dinary heat of a. fire. and making a new power of it. The IDEA WAS LAUGHED AT by all his friends; but, after four years of study and experimenting, he produced a. stationary engine that. gave double the power of any steam: driven mechanism at about. a third the cost, and also a small model heat-locomotive, large enough to draw a. trixck with a. man in in. the invention many times, he obstin- ately refused to put it on the mark- et, or sell the secret of it. His own house. just outside Glasgow. was fitted with his system, which did not cost him thirty shillings for the enâ€" tire building. and no jot of smoke lwas ever emitted there All his Hires consumed their own smoke. and 'he was fond of showing the efficacy of his invention to guests. but nev- (1 would he explain the working of it; 1211! he died two years ago car- tying his secret with him to the grave. A week before his death he had all the “a11ti-s1x1oke" apparatus stripped from his house, and destroy- Yet the Pullout Has Been Restored to lead“: and Strength Through the Agency of Dr. \Vullams' Pink mm. Among the many persons through- out Canada who owe good healthâ€" perhaps even life itselfâ€"to llr. Wil- liains' Pink Pills is Mrs. Alex. Fair. at well known and highly esteemed resident of West Williams township, Niddlesex County, Ont. For nearly two years Mrs. Fair was a great sui- ferer from troubles brought on by a severe attack of lagrippe. A report- er who called was cordially received by both Mr. and Mrs. Fair and was given the following facts of the case: “In the spring of 12596 1 was at- tacked by lugrippe for which I was treated by our family doctor but inâ€" stead of getting betth 1 gradually grew worse. until my whole body he- came racked with pains. 1 consulted one of the best doctors in Ontario and for nearly eighteen months fol- lowed his treatment but without any material benefit. I had a terrible ugh which caused intense pains in head and lungs; I became very '- could not sleep. and for over a could only talk in a whisper etimes my voice left me en- came to regard my condi- peless. but my husban-l treatment and on his 11in doctor, consultation the re- was that they pro- incurable. Neigh- “ try Dr. Williams’ ‘r having already doctor’s bills I faith left in any 151; resort I lin- them a. trial. 1y boxes of the Ian improve- and this en- ue their use. with twu : SO SAID THREE DOCTORS IN CON- SULTATION. ent powder, gives. A bullet, propel- led by it. at 600 yards, would pene- trate twelve men. It would have been a. terribly destructive invention, and one of its best points was that it, did not strain or corrode a gun in any way; and, above all. damp could not harm it. But such is the extraordinary fatality that seems to dog inventors that Sawhridge was killed in an explosion in his lab- oratory, which Wrecked the entire cottage. This happened soon after the Government had begun to neg-0.. tiate with Sawbridge for the pur- chase of his invention; but. the ex- plosion that killed him It was sheer vanity that. kept Grant. Finlay from giving the World the benefit of his invention for the total abolition of smoke. He evolved a simple system by which any fire or light could be made to consume its own carbon; and though he demonstrated the usefulness of DESTROYED ANY RECORDS there might have been of his “'Orks. It. was not “ml-mite” that killed him but an accident. with ordinary nitro- glycerine. “We Can Do No More” ce! said her father. y him another week or } NO CHANCES. I was It: LU 00141111 once xxx?" While tak- I gained :97 pounds in [1,}: I owe nu Dr. r'v‘vil- ‘ and I feel that I be}: farmer, who had ‘ cm the aching of u ‘11, went into Glas- t. _The dentist. tfle tooth, said r.“ ‘ :Scot. A was . .- it if A'm ga'en ":Wazd like ta. 'h in their favor for . ey have certainly Fay hand. Then, y, I glanced back mdâ€"and I squeezed If. And the 1}ngered the e hasn’t, ex- en. lust even- walkiug, we ; )nse, and he "ind 0t cottage in some day, and then he glanced at, o the old workings: Jedi th. and I.should my pain and ,. shilling for several *ly restored to isappozu‘ed: I n the terrible my voice beâ€" ny appetite im- lblc to obtain *1“ While tak- 'R TRIAL QW, said the Bu talk so? hice! her arched hd nice, eh? you have with that ~than a. year ist come to 10' Price. II' the Teeth and Breath 25° HALL BUGKEL, ’qutroas‘z The total-revenue obtained by the Government from all the canals of Canada. was $338,059 in 1890- 3350351 in 1391; $358,711 in 18923 $348,012 in 1393; $307,824 in 1894'- $233,211 in 1895; $350,061 in 18963 $346,758 i1. 1897; $341,679 in 1898' and $291,652 in 1899. ’ The charges for wintering vessels on the Ottawa river, canals and locks, are as follows: In Carillon canal, for steamers. $8; for barges. $4; in Grchillc canal. steamers, $8; bargeS. $4; inside locks, Ste. Anne, Carillon and Grenville canals, steam- crs, $25. Up to 1853 Japan was a barbaric state. closed to outside commerce and'influencc. In 1863 she began to send Japanese officers abroad to study western military and naval methods. In 1867-68 came a civil war, which ended in the victory of the party of progress. Only 80,331 persons out, of the 700,000 who died in the United Kingdom last y'eur had anything to leave worth the attention of the re- venue authorities; 14,990 estates were not worth £100 each, and 4,- 200 out of the 80.331 were worth £10,000 and over. ' The following rates per ton are charged for wintering vessels in the Lachine canal, viz: For each boat, barge, scow or other vessel of ten tons' measurement or under, seventy cents per ton per vessel for the en- tire winter, and every ten tons above the first ten, an additional rate of eight centst The famine area. of India was about. 417,000 square miles, nearly four times the size of the British ls- lands, and the population atIected about. 54,000,000. The American Sault canal Was open 234 days in 1889 :228 days in 1890; 225 days in 1891; 233 days in 1892; 219 days in 1893; 234 days in 1894; 231 days in 1895; 232 dcus in 1896; 234 ay 8 in 1897; 241 «lays in 1898; 231 ays in 1899. In 1898 the Canadian canal was open 243 days, and in 1899 it was open 239 days . The salary of the British Secretary of State for War $325,000 per an’ This is. the first year that any re- stocking has been done: and seeing that. Lake Eric is so abundantly sup- plied with bass. it; is gratifying to lovers of the sport. to learn that it; is the intention to continue the good work each year. This decision means a. lot to lovers of the sport in all districts, and as it is well known that. .bass are the hardest fighters and gamiest fish there is it will not be long before good sport can be had in districts which are now depleted, THE FISH WOULD SMOTHER. No time is wasted in getting them back into free water. At the desti- nation of the train. boats with tanks in them are waiting, and the fish are removed to thdm. They are then taken near sandy-bottomed shores. which are natural spawning grounds. and a few deposited here and there. This is done to save the fish from the necessity of hunting spawning grounds. While the season is fairly \vell advanced it is likely that a. thousand or more will be taken from Lake Erie before the fish go to deep water. The Work of transporting these fish. while» not, difficult, must, be done very carefully, or the fish will die. Special cars arc provided with tanks on each side. These tanks are filled with fresh, clear Water. and about 100 fish put into each one. Several hundred pounds of ice are put around these tanks to keep the temâ€" perature of the water very low, otherwise BASS ARE FIGHTERS and will not allow any other fish to swallow the spawn, or they do not do so themselves. This fact makes the ell‘ort of restocking very hopeful. and from the two thousand lish put in the Muskoka lakes this spring there should be 100,000 by this time next year. It takes about a. year or a year and a. half for at young boss to grow to ten inches long". the length they must be to be legally caught. These fish are caught with nets in Lake Erie, just 011' Port Rowan. Luke Erie is literally tilled with bass. and in the spring of the year. before the water gets too Warm they flock around the shore in thousands. and the work of catching them is very light. As soon as the water gets warmer they go out deeper. and it is almost impossible to catch them then. For this reason the stocking this year is about over, but altogether about ten thousand fish have been taken out of the lake. Equal quantities have been deposited in the ’l‘hames, at London, Ing‘ersoil, Dot-Chester and Woodstock. and in the Muskoka. hikes, and Lake Cou- chiching at Orilliu. The bass season opens on the 16th or June. and most of them will have deposited their spawn by that time. Each female bass of this number will deposit from ten to fifteen thousand spawn Within the next couple of weeks. Not like the porch, suckers or pike, bass stay by their spawn until the little fish are big enough to take care of themselves. PARTICULARS ABOUT THE RE- STOCKING OF LAKES. About three weeks ago, Mr. W. E]- lis. a provincial fisheries inspector. brought to Muskoka Wharf two car loads of the coveted fish and deposit- ed them at various points in the lakes. They aggregated in number about two thousand, and some of them weighed as much as three and {our pounds. They averaged about “Pound or a. pound and a. half each. Bass Stay by Their Spawn Until the Little Fish Are Able to Take Care 01' Themselves. Disciples of Izaak Walton from all over Ontario are taking a. keen in- terest in the efforts of the Ontario Fisheries Department to restock the inland lakes and rivers with bass. Especially in the Thames River, and the Muskoka. lakes is this stocking very popular, for in these districts the gamicst of all fish are almost extinct. In Lakes Rosscau, St. Jos- eph. and Muskokn the bass fishing has been very poor of late years. so much so that it was a rare thing to £53 a good bass in them, or any kmd of fish for that matter. flNTLRIU’S FINNY TRIBES. FACTS AND FIGURES. The most valuable cornet ever proâ€" duced was made by one of the lar- gest firms of brass instrument mak- ers in England to the order of the late Czar of Russia. It was made of the best silver, richly graven with various devices, including the arms of the Imperial House of Romanot’f. It was ornamented with beaten-gold filigree work. and the bell of the in- erument was thickly incrusted with rubies and emeralds. The cost of this handsome instrument was $10,- 000. Musical Instruments That Have Cost Fortunes. A well-known millionaire recently gave an order for a. comet which. is to cost $5,000. It is to be made of sterling silver, inlaid With seed pearls. The portrait of the mil- lionaire is to be reproduced on the metal. ' They started to loosen one of the stones of the dam on a dark night, having stunned and rendered unconâ€" scious the watcher, who lived in a lodge beside the reservoir. But they were seen at their work by the four- year-old son of an old soldier named Hockins, who lived in a nearby cot- tage. The boy should have been in bed. but, luckily, he was not, and he toddled off and told his father that some men were digging at the dam. The old man's suspicions were aroused; and. gathering one or two neighbors, they surprised the scoundrels in the nick of time. They bolted, but were arrested two days later, on the boy’s description, and a. clockwork detonator and enough dynamite to wreck St. Paul's were taken from the hole in the dam. The detection of a plot to wreck Hammond's reservoir, in Yorkshire, England, was due to a four-year-old boy. The great reservoir held thou- sands of gallons of water, artificially cmbanked at one end; and some years ago twa menâ€"Wallis and Burt, Anarchistsâ€"laid a plot, to wreck the embankment. They intended to blow it up with dynamite. a. performance which would have let loose the whole mighty torrent of water, to sweep a. populated valley six miles long. The only male upon the farm at the time was a. Kuflir boy. who was told to look after and play with Graham's baby, a three-and-a-halfâ€" yearâ€"old maiden. with a. little will of her mvn. A detachment of a dozen Boers advanced to pillage the place. The boy was helpless with fright. At the time he was giving the tiny girl a ride on his shoulders. On sec- ing the Boers coming, although. of course. he knew nothing about them, she made the boy ride her out to the gate. where she, in best baby-talk, commanded the strangers to be gone. THEY LAUGHED AND HALTED. but when they attempted to pass she stormed at. them vigorously, and theyâ€"twelve tough and bearded men â€"â€"-looked foolish and finally passed on. A commando under Reinet, raiding in Capo 1301011.“ attacked Kuypor's Spruit Farm. owned by an English- man named Graham, some time ago. She had eighty passengers on board,-mosL of whom became panic- stricken. It was all the crew could do to keep them back. l-lis little (laughter met, a frenzied mob of pas- sengers rushing for the stairs to get on deck. They paused for a mo- ment, at, the sight of the little figure. and she lisped. “Daddy's going to put, the tire ouL!” A cheer went; up at once, the crowd's mood changed, and all helped to quench the flames, That, lisped sentence saved the lives of all on board A STILL BIGGER FEAT, in its way, was that of little Maggie Yoatmnn, daughter of Captain Yeatâ€" man. who commanded the steamship “Wildqaus.” which was fired by lightning some years ago. The burglar was nonplussed, as the {Hush of china would bring the whole household about his ours. His first, impulse, us he said afterwards, was to annihilate the child, for he knew he would get. a "lifer" if caught again. Yet. rulllnn as he ms. he could not. bring himself to attack the baby girl; and in another instant lner father, who had heard her voice from an adjoining room, came in, and two servants shortly followed. “Honey." although he had a loaded revolver, was so cowed that; he made no resistance. The sugar prince's house at Rich- mond Was crammed with valuables and old pictures. and “Honey's" last. exploit was to break into iL single- handed. lie was packing up a quan- tity of silk “mo 'ubles,” which would have been the finest haul he ever took, when the live-year-old daughter of the owner appeared in the doorway of the room., in her nightgown. ’l‘he houseln'euker. when he found himself discovered, at, first; intended to bolt for it: but; the tiny girl stopped to 11. small table loaded with china and lifted her arm. “If you try to run, I'll push these 00‘!" she said. Trapped a Notorious Burglarâ€"Lit- tle Maggie Yeatman Saved Ship’s Passengers. The little daughter of Joseph Mar- tyn, the West Indian sugar million- aire. won fame when she trapped “Boney” Cross. the notorious houseâ€" brcukcr. She was complimented by the jury. DESERVE VICTORIA UEUSS. New Size SOZODONT LI UID. 25¢ SOZODONTTOOTH PO BR, 25¢ Large LIQUID Ind POWDER, 75¢ At :11 Stores, or by Mail for the price. ‘7 [IALL RUOKEL, Montreal. CHILDREN, WHO HAVE DONE SOME NOBLE DEEDS. a ”mo! llquld dontlfrloo for the 50LL"5'“"9M Teeth and Mouth EXPENSIVE FHAGHANT 25° The Egyptian Soudan has twelve provinces. with an area of a million Square miles, and 103.; million people. They Wake the Torpid Encrzies.â€"Ma chinerynot properly su ‘ervised and let- to run itself, ve'r soon 5 ows fault in itt working. It is t e same with the digests ive organs. Unregulated from time to time they are likely to become torpid and throw the whol: system out of ear. Parmelee’s Vegetable Pills were ma e to meet such cases. Thev restore to the full flagging faculties, and bring imme Why do you Wander aimlessly from place to place?~ inquired the philanâ€" thropist. Well, answered Meandering Mike. eight; hours sleep a day is enough fur anybody. An' we‘s gotcr do some t’ing wit.’ de other sixteen hours, ain't, we? In England 945 people died yearly leaving estates over £2. ’0, 000 in Scotland 125. and in Ireland 59. Hinard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia In the past 400 years Russia has produced 1,050 tons of gold and °.- 400 tons of silver. Britain builds about, a. million tons 01' Shipping a year, and lose or break up about; 400,000 tons. Are your corns harder to remove than those that; others have had? Have they not. had the same kind? Have they not been cured bg using Holloway-’3 Corn Cure? Trva otcle. Minard’s Liniment Cures Bums, etc. There can be a difference of opinion on most; subjects, but. there is only one opin- ion as to the reliability of Mother Graves’ Worm Exterminator. It. is safe, sure and effectual. Never put a. gift-cigar in your mouth. Ill weeds grow apacc; but they are generally sold at; five for a. quarter. A little cabbage is a. dangerous thing. "I used the only remedy I knew of that. was a specific for the kidneys,” answered Mr. Ireland. “The first dose of Dodd's Kidney Pills seemed to go right to the spot. In a. few days I was feeling as well as ever I did in my life. They are a. splendid medicine. I have recommended Dodd's Kidney Pills to scores of men on the road like myself and none of them but have the warmest praise for the medicine being just. exactly what we need in our walk of life, a safe reliable strengthening stimulant for the kidneys." Pills‘ “Not a great deal now, no," reâ€" plied Mr. Ireland, "1 take Dodd's Kidney Pills more as a preventative than anything else. But in the winâ€" ter of ninetyâ€"eight I was, 1 can tell you. I was down in Nongcotia when I first used Dodd’s Kidney Pills. I don’t know whether it was the water down there, the climate, riding so much in the train or what, but certainly my kidneys were on the point of a complete break-down. Buclmche! it was one continual misery. It spoiled my business. broke my rest and wore me down until the life was takén right out of 1. 1 never go out. on a trip of any length without, a box of Dodd's Kid- ncy Pills,” he asserted. “Are you afflicted with kidney trouble a great, deal then," Mr. Ire land was asked. Toronto. June 17, (Special).â€"Mr. J. H. Ireland. the well-known tra- veller for hats and caps, left for the Maritime Provinces one day last Week. Handily packed in Mr. Irch land's private grip was a box of Dodd’s Kidney Pills, the medicine famous throughout, Canada as a speâ€" cific for all troubles of the kidneys. When asked about his experience with this remedy MP. Ireland grew quite enthusiastic. A COMMERCIAL TBAVELLEB’S STORY Interview with Mr. J. H. Ireland. one of the Old Time Knights of the Grip- Ills l'llght on It Recent Occasion In [he Maritime l‘rovlncesâ€"llow Dodd's lud- ney l'llls (‘nmr In Ills llelpâ€"lllgh Words of l’ralae {or that Remedy. Who said it was? asked Brown tri- umphantly, and walked away, Two J oneses lived next door to each other, and, having to call on one of them. Brown, of course, went to the wrong house. A crabbed serâ€" vant answered the bell, and, on Brown asking. Is this Mr. Jones"? she replied snappishly, as if she had been bothered with many, such in- quiries, No, it ain't! and slammed the door in his face. Brown 'walked on a. few yards or so, when a. bright thought struck him. He returned at once and rang the same bell again. Again the crabbed servant appeared. The Emperor of Morocco has a. very peculiar band. His private musicians are eighty in number and they all play clarionets, which were made by a London firm. Curiously enough, they are all in one key. The Emperor takes great delight in lis- toning to the eighty clarionets being blown simultaneously; but he can- not convince his Court that “music hath charms." of brass, silver-plated, and the drums are made of aluminium, a. precau- tion rendered necessary by the num- ber of white ants that infest the country. The total cost, of the band was a. trifle over $1,500. A bad cigar is the best thing out. "And you used Dodd's Kidney $.gnkfwfiow ‘swmfiNva $363 Jzi Kim M§3% \VE EEK 3‘ .5. EL. 9~A. . .1“)le ’1 pct, MAINLY ABOUT TOBACCO. GETTING EVEN WITH HER. 1')” UNAVOIDABLE. 22055“ 25.0 yum? @fafi Don‘t you think things are mag. niIied ’ut night? I know it. My baby’s voice seems twice as big. " Note Nauseating Pinâ€"The excipient of a. pill is the substance which eufolds the ingredients and makes up the pill mass. That of Parmelee‘s Vegetable Pills is so compounded as to preserve their moisture. and they can be carried into any latitude without impairing their strength. Many pills. in order to keep them from ad- hering, are rolled in powders, which rove nauseating to the taste. Parmelee’s 'ege. table Pills are so prepared that they are agreeable to the most delicate. I always believe in putting some thing by for a. rainy day, remarked the absent-xxxinded man. as he appro- priated his neighbor's umbrella. Beware. OT Dmtments for ‘le'rh that contain Mercury as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely deruuge the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such qrticles should never be used except on rescripuona (rem reputable physicians, as the Sewage they will do l8 ten told to the good you can possibly derive from them. He l's Catnrrh Cure, manufactured by F.J. Chene 8t Co..To- ledo. 0.. contains no mercury. and {a taken in. (cruelly. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall’s Caturrh Cure be sure you get the genu. lue. It is taken internally.end mode in Toledo. (llhio. by F. J. Cheney 8: Co. Testimonial; ree. , Sold by Druggisti, price 75¢ per bottle. Hull‘s Family Pills are the beta. Mus. Wmsww'e Soo'rmzm Sync? has been used by millions of mother: for their children while teething. Incomes the child. tofteus the gums. alley: pnin, cure; wind colic. regulates the ltomtch end bowels, md l; the best remedy to: Dlarrhost. Twenty-five cent: ; home. Sold. by drugzisu throughout (he world. Be sure end ask for " Mas. Wxxsnow's Soornxxa Sums." SPECIAL TRAIN TO SAN FRAN- CISCO. For Canadian delegates and all others going to the I 3pw0rth League (3 onvention, via. Chicago and North- Western Railway, to leave Chicago Tuesday, July 9111, 11.59 p. In. Stops will be made at Denver, Col- orado Springs. Glenwood Springs and Salt Lake, passing en 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 number. Fare only 550 round trip, with choice of routes returning. Send stamp for illustrated itinerary and map of San Francisco to B. H. Ben- nett. Gen'l Agent. 2 King St. East. Toronto, Ont. J. Caesar crossed the Rubicon, Napoleon crossed the Alps. (zooks, But men who cross/heir wives, gad- Had better bind their scalps. How does it come that new bar- ber does such a rushing business? Deaf and dumb. B1 onchial diseases cause the death yearly of 225 men out of a million in the United Kingdom, and of 220 women Pastorâ€"I'm pained to see, dear brother. that you will sleep in church on Sunday. Parishionerâ€"Of course. Why not? Isn’t Sunday a. day of rest? Severe colds are easily cured by the use of Bickle’s Anti-Consumptive Syrup, a medicine of extraordinary penetrating and healing properties. It is acknowledged by those who have used it as being the nest medicine sold for couwhs. colds, in flammation of. the lungs, 3117i all affections of the throat and chess. Its agreeableness to the taste makes it; a favourite with‘ ladies and children. Happy Fatherâ€"We've got a. new baby up at our house. Friendâ€"So? What do you call him? H. P. â€"Wc don' t call him; he does all the calling hims If. 8 o o w o o 0 Q“. o .0 o o 0 N o o 0.... o o o .0 9 0 .¢ 0 O 0. O O O. 0 o O O O. O. O 8 O. O Q 0 O O .0 O O O O O o '0 O .0 O O... O .0 O O O... O O O .0 .0 O lexted Ctr. Wr; Coiborno St. 3 best. results SHIP all your .5: YOU Want sums. sacs, nun". mm. other mum mu nuance, .- A .. . u - luau“... n“- w 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o o 0 0000000 00000000000000000000.0000000000000000o30 0000 0H0 0000000000000000000000’00 00000000000o0000000000000000000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 .303000000 0.0000000000000000 0. qua Will you continue usingjfnpu'e: hand-rolled tea, When a better artic}e, grown on BNUSh 5011’ ’3 at )‘Our disposalg Both Greens and Blacks have earned a rePutation for GEYLON AND INDIA TEA GREEN OR BLACK. The Choice Rests with You. 'nard’s Liniment Cures Dandruff. A CLEAR INTERPRETATION. ality. COULDN'T TALK For Ovcr Fifty Years THE 'NEW‘DABY.‘ CROSSING . m mglgfiflzty.‘ ’22:. EcyIOH Teas are sold fitséfiéffig‘d‘ Packetâ€"5 only. Black, Mixed, Uncolored Ceylon Green. Free samples 3e Address “SALADA.” Toronto. at. - _ -‘.v , $45, but there is not. rat 1’3"":"331 moumbcnt. Occasionally 4‘ C“ In“ Win ViSit the (HSH'XCY ’7 through on a Walkin‘: 1;:u". be“ WI“. then be runghnnd ”'21" ishiqners will “and am impro: “The Parish of UH‘CV Eldon. in Rants, England, is proud“! unique 81310111.} the Parishes of the l'nilpd ngdom‘ It is situated about 1W0 mules frOm Romsev and [nuns a PODulation of tén 'J‘hc villngc ‘churCh stands in the ('CIIU"? of U10 farmyard of fine of me [WU 111115;; 111 the parish, and UN ftu“‘1'.';:x~(l is “185) t‘h’e Vflmrgtmcux.“ The build- mg‘ldfl'es “Om the ch-v'cnth century. and COntai . ”Uln- _ us a .q‘ “H1051“ ~ ~ munmn , 1 am. I“; (1.1,) is,“ am] {we m,»m - «ates from the cwvcmh w “nd‘CODt-ains a reading-01653" mumon table and mus, m1 p‘ews, but does not boasl :1 l 1110 li_ViI_1g is of the annual \‘1 I‘l- Tomnwâ€"pa' is the baby crying be- cause he haSn’t anv teeth? Fatherâ€"- No; my son; he’s drying because he's 301318 to have some. 1 On July 6th the Northern Pacific iRy. will place in eflcct a 13w first- ‘class round trip rate of $4307! from eastern terminals to Scuttle, Ta- coma. find Portland Dates of sale at eastern terminais will be from July 6th to July 13th inclusive. and the final limit for rmurn will Lc Aug. 318t. 1901. Destination must be reached not later {ham July 13th. stopovers being allowed 1.\' 51711253: meCTION within the tramsxt This offers an nus-amassed oppor- tunity for those desiring m hunt new homes and farms {0 go {lit/O the nOrthwest and look over the com}- try, or for those wishing: to \‘isxt relativa or friends or to make Plt‘a‘ sure trips, to do so. Ilinard’s Liniment sold everywhere. An End to Bilious Headache.â€"Bilious ness. which is caused by excessive bile in the stomach. has a marked effect upon the nerves, and often manifests itself by severe headache. This is the most dls- tressing headache one can have. There are headaches from cold. from fever. and from other causes. but the mos: excruci- ating of all is the biliaus headache. Per- melee's Vegetable Pills will cure itâ€"cure it almost immediately. I: will disappear as soon as the Pills operate. There is nothi sure: in the treatment or bihous «adage. And so your nlotjwr-in-law is very fond of you. How did you win her affections? I am the only man on earth who can out her sponge-cake. What are you making that fence of such awfully crooked mils for? ask the stranger riding by. So that, When them pigs of 'I‘hompson‘s creep thrdugh they’ll come out on the same side where they started! Cheap Round-Trip Rate Between St. Paul, Minn, and the Why not. doctor, demanded the other. Because you had no text. Donft you call such a discourse a. sermon unless it has a text? Certainly not. You have read the Sermon on the Mount, have you not? Many. many times. Well. it has no text. 011 the contrary, .my dear young friend, said the Veteran, it is com- posed entirely of texts. BE YOU IDLEâ€"WRITE QUIEK To A Maughflrfii (310.;‘Teahlmporneru. Landon, :01: z 11 Sue‘: c urges re ; glgimnquggd; delightful wax-kl.J pal no That was an oxwiient discourse you delivered last Sunday, remarked a. veteran minister of the gospel to a rising young preacher, but I would hardly call it a sermon. AVENUE HOUSE Of course it shin . « ~ ’ es. Iz’ 3:518 filty. It. 5 made toslfltde to . more b9dy m it-more 33ml} mg pgpertxes than any our; I. lasts ng'er, look' ' t lea too. 5 better and cos“ have stood the test of rain, and storm, and sun, on 1h0usands of homes from Halifax to Vancouver for many ycars. It’s the most economical paint to buy. The colors are beautiful ; the pain: is pure; the price is right. Is that enough? Send to us for BOOKLET “K" "REE about paint and beautizul homes. A. nAy§Av sou, sssssssss Est'd I342 . CLERI C AL Ht MOP. PAINT MAKERS, MONTREAL PARISH 0 1-‘ TE-\' Pacific Coast. _McGil I~Co‘ Family 110 per day. °f ram, and} thousands of; '0 \ancouver§ ’5 the most}. )3 Th hecolors 2‘ Wes: MERE 9 En. Toronto. 1901‘. 929 Mm; prompt“ 3 9 pulp: aluc 4 cEcr i a $5 The $13