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He made a. light harness. consisting of a collar to go roumr tho breastâ€" or the lower part of the neck. which- ever we may please to call itâ€"from which run the traces. and another smaller collar that goes round the bird’s nose, with reins attached. The rooster was then yoked to a baby cart, and rapidly learnt to draw it, steadily and obey the pull on the rein. Two of the owner‘s children usually ride in the' w-hiclLâ€"a baby and an elder girl who drives. ONE OF THE OLDEST TEAMS ever seen was that which recently met the eyes of Lord Curzon. the Viceroy of India, at a State meeting: this was composed of a pair of rhin- oceroses, with gay harness and rid- den by postillions, drawing a gorge- ous conveyance in which an Indian nabon was comfortably seated. The brutes were-us docile as elephants. An Austrian farmer, not far from Vienna, has an elephant to drag his plough. He bought the animal from a. bankrupt showman, and he declares that he finds it better than a. horse: it does more work in a given time with the plough, and has been train- ed to pick up and carry faggots and pile them in a cart, which it after- wards pulls, between the shafts. to the shed in the farmyard, and then unloads the faggots. Where they are ready for use as fuel. Dogs or goats drawing baby carriâ€" ages are among the ordinary sights of great cities. but a. Cochin Chinr~ fowl doing duty in like capacity also comes within the scope of novelty. Mr. Plomcscn, of the 5mm 01‘ Iowa. has a lot of splendid Cochin ronstcrs and one of them is a. giant of its kind. and the majestic manner in which it strutted about induced its owner to try an cxpcrinwnt. Travellers in Belgium will not fail to notice the milk and fruit carts. with dogs yoked to them, which, in- "deed, form one of the characteristic features of the country. In the old coaching days it was uncommon for some eccentric individual to turn out with a. light trap and four or six 'dogs harnessed thereto, and race the coach along the Great North Road for miles. There is more intelligent-e in the alligator than in some horses. and these amphibians did the journey of six miles and back in good style. They Were kept hungry and fed with a good meal as soon as they return- ed from a trip, so that they quickly learnt to go to their destination and back, without stopping on the way to have larks with the other mem- bers of their species who have ‘not enjoyed the benefits of civilization. Mr. Lee is delighted with the success of his experiment, and now has SIX ALIJGATORS IN USE. Draught animals and beasts of bur- 'den are almost exclusively confined .to those which tread the earth. but the above-mentioned is one excep- tion, and a native of Thuringia t‘ur- nishes another. In the latter case a gull, the descendant of a bird from .the coast. has been trained to fly steadily along with a collar and a .trace, or line, by which holds a cord attached to the collar round the neck, and uses this primitive guide- rope in order to keep the bird under control. There was one man known as “Old Lal,” who took a delight in this sport about a century ago, while a certain Dumsdel], more recently. did a similar thing with a. four-inâ€"hand 0t greyhounds. On one occasion, as it. is recon-deg], this team did the journey to Brighton and back in a little more than twenty-four hours. including stoppages for refreshment and rest. Probably the quaintcst tum-out of that kind «as the experiment of a man named ‘Doller, of Vienna, who astonished and terrified the inhabi- tants of the Austrian capital by driving out in a carriage drawn by groups BEARS AN‘D ”MONKEYS. N {In Peru Monkeys Gather Nutsâ€" Dogs Draw Carriages in Belgium. Mr. L. . who lives near the St. 'John River. Florida, has to go six miles down the river to post a. let- ter and perform other necessary or- rands. and the journey impressed him with two factsâ€"namely, that it. was hard Work to pull a boat against, stream, and that the river tecmod with alligators that had nothing to 210.. After a little further observa- tion, he learnt that those alligators swim Well and easily against the .tidc. Then he remembered that. somebody at his acquaintance once had a. tame ulligutor. and with another member of the Bruin family sitting on the box by his side. ALLIGATURS IN HARNESS He got m'o baby anigutors and kept them in a good-sized pend, .teaching them to swim with a pic-2e o! timber attached by a line fasten- ed round the shoulders. As they grew, he made the floating burden heavier. and finally tin-d reins to Iheir teeth and taught them to an- swer the pull. His neighbors laugh- ed, but he persisted and a: length tried them in the river with his heavy boat behind them. Dollar retired for a while from the public gaze at the request of the public. but he was not idle. and soon reappeared with a couple of wolves attached to his carriage. Once again vehicular and pedestrian traffic in the streets of Vienna was dislocated and the police had to step in; after this rebut! Doller retired for good. A planter in Peru has about one hundred and fifty acres of nut trees, and when the time comes for pluck- ing the nuts, the work is done on- tirely by apes. which he keeps. The apes are separated into groups of four, and each quartette iCURIOUS USES FOR ROOSTERS, In England, the only instance 01‘ a curious team is that. of the Roths- child zebras, which Mr. Walter Rothschild has tamed and drives about his country seat. Thm'e are four of them. He is not the first. to tame zchrus or to employ them in the place of horses in England, for a pair of zebras Worc- to be seen in the London streets more than (if- ty years ago. A gentleman once 'did the journey from Lismore to Fermoy in an oy- ster tub set on wheels and dragged by a pig. 3. hedgehog. two cats, and a? badger. A pair of quaggas, a similar ani- mal, formed the sensation of the day in the vicinity of Hyde Park at a still earlier date. and were much admired as they drew an elegantly appointed carriage. The ostrich as {tiéaddlc horse may be seen in South Africa. A COUPLE 01“ BEARS, "How dusty these chairs are. Nor- a‘h." said the mistress. Norah looked disturbed for a mo- ment, but quickly recovered. She ran her finger along the seat of one of the chairs. and then regarded it closely. Antwvrp, according to an otficial return 1'10 emly published by the De- partment of ("ommcrco and Labor at Washington stands third on the Inst 01 tfio wmld's Jponts. “ith a total 1mm: go of 16." ’1,011 tons. entered and clcaxcd. London is mm. with a tom] tonnage of 17,564,108 tons, and New York the second port in the World. with a total tonnage of “Now who‘d iver think it wud make all that. difference to have no- body sit in ‘em just the wan day. mum?" said Norah 'in amazement. "If ’Lwnsn't for visitors Oi'd have to be at 'em wit! a. cloth all the mime."- When a child frets and cries almost continously the root of the trouble in nine cases out of ten lies with the stomach or bowels. Fermentation and decomposition of the food means colic, bloating and diarrhoea-the latter is especially dangerous and of- ten fatal during the hot. Weather months. Baby’s OWn Tablets are just. what ever)" mother needs to keep her little ones healthy. These Tablets gently regulate the bowels, cure constipation, prevent diarrhoea, cleanse and cool the stomach, and promote sound, natural sleep. The "ztblets can be giV‘cn with safety to a new born babe. Mrs. J. Mick, Echo Bay, Ont., says: “I think Baby's Own Tabletu the best medi- cine in the world for the‘nilments of little ones. No mother should be without them.” Sold by all drug- gists or sent by mail at 25 cents a box by writing The Dr. Williums' Medicine 00., Brockville, Out. “lien \mx bux lhose pills alwms look at the box and see that the full name. D1. “illiums' Pink Pills fox Pale I‘eoplo. is printed on the wrap- per, and refuse to take anything else. You can get, these pills from all medicine dealers or they will be Sont hv mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2. 50 hv writing The Dr. Williams’ Medicine C0. ., Brockâ€" Villc. Ont. 17,398,053 tons. These figures refer to ocean-going Name only. fPromptly and Permanently Cured by Dr. Williams Pink Pills. There is no torture more acute and intolerable than nerVousut-ss. A ner- Vuus person is in a state, of constant irritation by day and sleeplessness by night. The sutl'erer starts at ever}: noise. is shaky. depressed, and. although in a constantly exhausted state. is unabie to sit or lie stil1.1f you are nerVous or worried or suffer from a combination of lnngour and irritation you need a nerve tonic, and Dr. Williams' l’ink Pills are ob- solutely the best. thing in the. world for you. You can only get. rid of net-Vousness through feeding your nerves with rich, red blood, and Dr. vWilliams' I'ink l’ills actually make new blood. There. is no doubt about thisâ€"thousands can testify to the blood-making. nerve-restoring quali- ties of these pills. St. Vitus dance is one of the most serere forms of nor- vousness, and Mrs. 'H. Hovenor. of lravenhurst, Ont. tells how these pills cured her little boy. She says: "At the age of eight my little boy Was attacked with St. Vitus dance. from which he suil‘ered in a severe form. His nerves twitelied to such an extent that he was almost help- less and had to be constantly wat- ched. He. was under several doctors at different times. but, they did not help him. so I decided to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. and these have completely cured him. and now not a Sign of the trouble remains." «IA ,_ “They say shr: has absolutely no leisure in her married life." “No; she married her husband to reform him " - "Every man has some fad," said the quiet man. “Mine is minding my own busitmss.” "Ah. I see," re- joined the philosophical person. "Yen are one of the monopolists we read so much about." If vmu' children moan and an refillem durilxz sleep. coupled when awake with 1: 10:5 of appetite, pale countenance, picking at the. nose. em. you may depend u n in that the primary cause 0! the tron la is worms. Mother Graves” Worm Exter- minator cfiectually remove: these pests, a: once relieving the litzle snfierers. The three men left on the vesselâ€"- becaus: they thought it safer than following the rest of the crew into the boutsâ€"told the rescuers that the action of the monkey was volun- tary; it had seen one of the men go up and try to signal a passing ship. and had taken that duty upon it- self (luring the remainder of the luckless voyngc.â€"Pearson's Weekly. that had reached them We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Cntarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's (Iaturrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY 00.. Toledo, 0. We. the undcrsi nod. have known F. J. Cheney for t a lawn 15 years. and belicxe him perfectly honorable in All business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. \V’ALDIN :.AKI;\3NA.\‘ .1; MARVIN, Wholcsalc Druggists. 'l‘oledo. O Hall's L'atarrh Cure is taken internal- ly, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testi- monials sent (me. Price. 75¢. per bottle. Sold by all Drugglsta. ’1_‘_ake Hull's Family Pi 13 for consti- â€" ‘l‘ikc Bull's pation. WORLD'S BIGGEST PORTS. NERVOUS TROUBLES . FRETTI NG CHILDREN . WAS IT POSSIBLE? How’s This Among British wild plants which are very valuable must be noted sam- phire, which g‘l‘OWS on almost eVory part 01‘ our coasts. Inununso quan- tities of samphire are gathered for picklt-nmking. Buttorwort also is a valuable Wood, though its special use is better known in Scandinavia than with 115. If milk be poured upon the picked loaves of this plant, it, attains the consistency of crt-am. Quite the most valuable of all Wild growths are the seaweeds. In Jersey alone the value of seaweeds used as manure is over $80,000 a year. The immense beds of nitrate of soda which are worked in Chili. Porn, and Bolivia were formed by the (IL‘COIHDO- sition of immense beds 01‘ seaweed. From theqc beds 1.2:)(). 000 tons 01' this most va1uahle1"elt.ili'/er;11cy1~ar- 1y shiupod to all pints of the civil- ized woxld. The mailiot p11co is just under $530 a ton, which ghos is common enough. but We, make no special use of it. Elsvwhoro the case is difTeront. In Russia and Polâ€" andâ€"in fact, all through Central Eurmwâ€"Wmncn and children are cm- pluycd by the hundrvd gathering 1l10 stalks. seeds. and leaves of this wccrl. Brewurs buy them, and use them for the production of a kind of ale. In this ambition they “010 defeat- ed by wond- -pigcoz1s. which very soon carried the seeds all over the islands again. But afterwards. when an at- tcmpt Was made to plant the 1111:.- mog‘ in India. Ceylon. and the \Vcst. Indies, the tree simply refused to grow. an annual income to South America. of $60,000,000 11. yom‘.â€"â€"London An- swm‘s. As for vanilla itsulf,1his orchid is cuiiously impatient of cultivation. though it grows. Well even in a. hotâ€" houso, yet it almost invariably refusâ€" es to mature its pod, from which the flavoring essence is extracted. The most 'successl‘ul 'nnilla plantations are those. found upon the very site when" 1hc’ani11uplanthus been found g‘roning wild. Speaking of natural products which rcl'tt-c to grow anywhere except where Nature planted them, a Very curious instance is the nutmvg. This valu- able trot: was originally found by the Dutch in the islands of the Malay Archipelago. Recognizing its value, they attomptcd to destroy all the nutmegâ€"tress except. those on the Is- lanzl of Honda. and so control a complete monopoly. A sick coii’oo drinker must take two steps to be rid of his troubles and get strong and well again. The first is to cut oil coffee abso- lutely. That rvmovos the destroying clo- mont. The next step is to take li- quid food (and that is Postmn Food Coffee) that has in it thv elements nature requires to change the blood corpusulos from pale pink or white to rich. rod, and good rod blood builds good strong and healthy cells in place of the broken down cells do- stroyvd by com-o. With well boiled Postuni Food L‘ol‘l‘rc to shift to, both those steps are easy and pleas- ant. The oxpcrioncu of 11 Georgian proves how important both are. As u substitute for vanilla. Balsam of Pei-u has come largely into use during the past few years, and the exports of this latter plant, are inâ€" creasing rapidly. It is a South American weed, and. though it may eventually be brought, into cultivat- tion, at present it grows completely wild. .- "From 1872 m the your 1900 my wife and I had been afflicted with sick or nervous headache and at times we sufferer?! untold ay:;()n.\'. We Were coffee drinkers and did not know how to got away from it for the habit. is hard to quit. Speaking of plants producing: fibre, the coming product, not, only for ropomaking. bur, also f«\r textile [nu-- posvs. is ramio, which has for (-vnâ€" turics past been grown in great quantitirs in China, but entirely fur home use. Within the past few yours it. has been discovered that there are thousands of acres of land in Indi. cow-rod with wild rumic, which will, it is certain, return a great. profit to those who nmx‘kct it. The latest use for ramic is to make sails for yachts. Rumic canvas is very light, strong, and “As to whether or not I have stat- ed the facts truthfully I refer to the Bank of Can-ollton or any busi- ness firm in that city where I have lived for many years and am well known." Name given by Postum (10.. Battle Creek, Mich. “Thor-9's a reason." Look in each package for the fam- ous little book, “The Road to Well» ville.” :, “But in 1900 I read of a case simi- lar to ours where Postnm Col’z‘co was used in pluu- of the old comm and a complvlu cum,- x-cz-mlh-d. so 1 conclud- ed to gpt some and try it. ‘ , . I never trouble gained pounds. '3 “The result was. after thN‘o days‘ use (if l’oslum in place of thc cofl'co I never had a symptom of the old trouble and in five months I had gained from 145, pounds to 163 jrfi’rcmliéuri'recxnfiny friends who have been bencfittcd by Postumt Another plant of which the fibres are also the most useful pm-ti.»:z-â€" namely. hempâ€"grows to reflection under cultivation in Russia, whence great quantities of the raw material are exported for ropcniziking’. Hemp also growg in India, but there it is wild, while it. no longur affords li‘nrc, it is valuable because of the Unl‘cut‘ ic drug known as hashisly which is made from it. ’ l' v “flu-v . “My friends asked me almost. daily what wrought the change. My an- swar always is, leaving on‘ cofl’cc and drinking Postnm in its; place. Take. for instance. the Ticw 7.011â€" ]und flux. which produces a). 1mm much stronger than that. of hemp. JL flourishes in the marshes of New Zea- ]und, but if cultivated the result, is that the fibre produced is brittle. and practically useless. Millions of dollars are paid annual- ly for the products of plants which are absolutely uncultivated, and though the majority of these \Vlld plants can be improved by cultivaâ€" tion, yet some are actually valuable when allowed to remain in :1 slate of Nature. Some Wild Plants Are Better to Remain in a State of Nature. A FEW TIPS FOR THA AMA- TEUR GARDENER. WEEDS WORTH FDRTUNES The Last One Helps the First. S} LKY IN TEXTU R1". THR COW PA RS NIP TWO STEPS. He would submit to living harness- ed in the most exemplary manner, but when once this operation was performed the wily animal would not budge an inchâ€"rivulling‘ in determin- ation the mule. which frequently de- cides to take at rest, and in Italy it is often found necessary to light, a tire underneath the lazy otl‘ender be- fore he can ho induced to "move on.” A Well-known racehorsc trainer in Sussex once haul a. horse which would only work when in the mood for it. Time after time this curiously disâ€" positioned animal would. when run- ning in hurdle racos, lead his field and appear to be winning easily, un- til the last. hurdle was reached. He then presumably thought that he had done enough work. for he would stop short, and, digging- his front hoofs into the ground, would allow every horse in the race to pass him. after which he would quietly and when unwell can never be in- duced to do any work at all. .In Ceylon. a few years ago. an elephant actually committed suicide. through being): asked to perform his daily task when ill. The utmost persuasion was found noressary to make him start at all in the morning; but the poor boast. (lid so at last, being too umxwll to make further resistance. After Working for a couple of hours in a (lease. unopunctl part of the Country. he ln'oko loose. and. dash- ing off towards the river. made his Way down the banks. and delibe'atc- ly stood under water at the deepest. part at the bend UNTIL lll". WAS DROWNED. There are many inset-antes of horses refusing to perform their allotted duties. A certain farmer at. State- ley. in Hampshire. tells a story of a tart-horse which he bought “cheap" at a horso sale near Alilershol. As events turned out, this animal provâ€" ed by no mvans a. bargain, for from the day he. was bought to tho time the, disappointed purchaser sold him “for a more song" this stubborn beast absolutely refused to do any work. Elephants are old offenders in this respect: and when once one of those huge animals decides: to make holi- day. all the efforts of his master fail to pm'suzuie him to alter his mind. The olephunt's attitude on these oc- casions is by nu means active; in fact. it is distinctly passive. He mm‘oly stands still. treating: the 01'- fm'ls of the mahout, who sits on his nock and lit-labors him with various "clutstisoi's," with the utmost, uncon- corn. Although puma-25ml of great strength. the elephant has: a most, peruHm‘ and delicate constimtion. ’I‘ROT OFF TO THE PADDOCK. Apparently there 'ns method in this pcculiar idiosyncmsy. for his trainm' was of opinion that the horse counted the hurdles-they are eight, in a raceâ€"and, mindful of the many hidings he had in former days ro~ ceh'Cd in the. “run in" from the last; hurdle to the winning-post. bad form- ed a resolve m-vw again to negotiate the final hurdhx The otterâ€"that enemy of all the river anglersâ€"always shirks the laâ€" bor of building it home for himself. In fact. he will not even take the trouble to feather his nest with rushes and utim‘ kinds of vegetation, although they are so (1031‘ to the heart. of ovm'y utter. Rather than Work to lugild :1 homo. this lazy aniâ€" nmn will search the banks (if a river for miles. in m-dm- to discover some deserted host or manly-made oxvzn'aâ€" tion in the rocks in which to take up his residence. Many animals emulate the (example set by certain hunmn beings, and evince :1' strong dislike to work in any shape or form. SomuLimr-s ants (lovide to take :1 short holiday: but this relaxation is not permitu-d for long‘ by their busy comrades. who join forces and kill these slothl‘ully inclined members of the l‘amily.-â€"-London Answers. Tfie drone also utterly refuses to work. To pm‘pctuz‘lto its race. and H“) on the fut of the 111ml. are its only ohjods in life. When the form- er 0mm- is pm‘fm‘mud, tho drone is put to (loath by the working In-e. ANIMALS THAT ARE LAZY ARTFUL FOUR-FOOTED “WEARY WILLIES. " ’ Dorld's Kidney Pills cure the kid- nvys, and cured kidneys cure Dropsy. Rheumatism. Heart Disease and all other diseases resulting from impure blood. Many Animals Cunningly Refuse to Perform Their Allotted Duties. It. is estimated that the $850,000,- 000 odd, the total of the British na- tion's drink bill for the past year, if reckoned by weight: would mean 1,366 tons of gold. The sovereigns laid edge to odgu would cm‘cv‘ twen- ty acres. The length of the sover- eigns if spread into .a line would be 162 miles. To count, this sum, at the rate of a sovereign a second, would occupy six years and five months, Sundays excepted. "The first box did me so much good I felt: like a new man and after taking five boxes I was completely cured." “I cuntinuod to grow worse. T was unable to work and was becoming; dustitutv when to please a friend I tried Dodd's Kidney Pills. Tyndall. Mum, July 4.-â€"(Spccia1_)- -â€"thn a. man has bud Kidney Ills- casc; when the doctor has given hnn Up; When that man takes Dodd‘s Kid- ney Pills, bcgins at once to recover and is soon 11 W0]! man, that man is suxely in a position to say that Ilodd' s Kidney Pills saved his life That is the expmicncc of Mr. J. J- I’orkins of this place. Speaking of his case Mr. Perkins says:â€" "For two years I was troubled with my kidneys and at last. LIL-came so bad that the doctor who was at- tL-‘iiding me gave me up and said I Was incurable. WHY J'. J. PERKINS OWES HIS LIFE TO DODD’S KIDNEY PILLS. Doctor Had Given Him up and He was Hopeless and Destitute Before the Great Canadian Kid- ney Remedy put Him on 335 Feet. J USTIFIED IN DRINK BILL FACTS. WHAT HE SAYS "For four their timepiccm may not agree 1 will say that the cor- rect time is a quarter to thlvo. I set. my watch by the regulator at the choHor's last night. "I have noticed," said the Rev. Dr. Goodman, pausing in his dis- course, “that two or three of the brethren have looked at their watch- es several times in the last few min- utes. A Maxim gun fires 600 shots :1 minute. i). Gatling 1.200. Do not stand in front of either when in ac- tion, if possible. “The sermon will be over at. one minute past tWUIVC. It would have closed promptly at thh‘c but for this digression." t, Good Digestion Should wait on Appo L1te.â€"To have the stomach well is to have henervous system well. Very delicate are the digestive organs. In some so sen- sitivearc they that. atmospheric changes ufi'ect _them._ \Vhen they lgccome diam-- ranged no better remedy is procumble than Parmelee’s Vegetable Pills. They will assist the digestion so that the hearty enter will suffer no inconvenience and will derive all the benefits of his fool. Arms and ammunition to the value of $105,110!) won: imported into the Transvaal last. January. as against $20,000 fur the same month last year. What for? A Japzuwso private soldier is; paid 50 cents a month; a nxzxjorâ€"gonm'al is paid 31110 a month! And yet our soldiers grumble. Is there auyflziug more annoying than having your corn stepped upon? 13 there anything more delightful than getting rid of it? Hollowzzy’s Com Cure Till do it. Try it and be convinced. Having been injured in her box at Chantilly. Misg Jcamotte, a three.- yoar-cfid mare, was shm by order of her ownm', and the moai distributed among the pom. 'Attractions for Sportsmen on the Line of the Grand Trunk. The Grand Trunk Railway Company has issued a. handsome publication, profusely illustrated with half-tone engravings, descriptive of the many attractive localities for sportsmen on their line of nailway. Many of the regions reached by the Grand Trunk seem to have been specially prepared for the delectation of mankind, and where for a. brief period the cares of business are cast aside and life is given up to enjoyment. Not only do ithe “Highlands of Ontario" present unrivalled facilities for both hunting, fishing and camping, but the 80,000 Islands of the Georgian Bay, Thou- sand Islands and St. Lawrence Riv- er, Rideau River and Lakes, Lake St. John, and the many attractive lo- calities in Maine and New ”gunp- shire, present equal opportunities for health, pleasure and sport. All these localities are reached by the Grand Trunk Railway System. and on trains unequalled on the continent. Abstracts of ()ntario,. Michigan, Que- bec, New Hampshire and Maine fish and game laws are inserted in the publication for the guidance of sportsmen. The Grand Trunk Rail- Way has also issued descriptive il- lustrated matter for each district sep- arately, which are sent free on ap- plication to the agents of the Com- pany and to Mr. J. D. McDonald, District Passenger Agent, G. T. 11., Union Station, Toronto. An Incident in the Life of the Great Painter. The man who cam accomplish work at a (lush is probably the one who has spent. patient years in preparaâ€" tion for it. An enthusiastic l'hlglish sportsman. Mr. Wells. of Rodlcaf. Pens-burst. had vngagml Lundswr to paint the portrait. of his favorite (log. But. the artist mm one of thosu who put oil their duties as long as possihlo. and ono day \‘\'«~ll.~:. who had hoon growing: more and more impatient. showed his i‘wling by scum sharp (kw-ossimi. "I know l huu- hvhux'uil shumwfui- ly." said Landscvr. "lml I will t‘mn" down. next; 'l‘h‘n'miuy and stay till Monday. and tho [.‘ll'llll't‘ shall lu‘ done before I lvaTU." On Thursday hu airi‘ivud. just in time to (ll-ms for dinner, and his first remark was, "Oh. your man tells me you are going- to drag the great pond to-movrow! Hurrah! 1 am just in time. That is a subject The thousands of eople who write to me, 53. ng that ShilQh’s ; Consumption I have often meant to plant, andv I shall get any number of sketches danfT This was an unpleasing announce- ment; but the host bore it. Land-- seer did a capital day's work for himself. and the next, morninn‘. Whom he came down 10 breakfast. he said: “Mr. Wells. I hear you are going to shoot 10-day. I've been looking: forward to that for a year or two." Keen Minatd's 'Linlment in the ste. A little Sunlight Soap will clean cut glass and other articles until they shine and sparkle. Sunlight Soap will wash other things than clothes. £13 HAUNTS OF FISH AND GAME. Minard's Liniment fut sale everywhere HOW LANDSEER WORKED. I .ure $3:;§“"€ cured them of chronic coughs, cannot all be mistaken. There must be some truth in it. Try a bottle for that cough of yours. Prices: S. C. WELLS Co. 310 25c. 50c. 81. LeRoy. N.Y..Toronto.Can. EXACT JNFO RM ATION. ISSUE NO. 27- O4. 3 â€"28 487 Mrs. BuckIutxâ€"Hn your servant. girl has lt-fl you again? Mrs. Sub- bubIâ€"sz. Mrs. Bucklntz~Whut was the 11131161"? Mrs. Subbubs-She didn't, like the way I did her work. lIiIIim-r'â€"”H(-l‘c, Mario, send this hat to Mrs. “'ostsitic. and he quick. so she wm gut it in-iorc it gees out of fashion." Elleâ€"And did she break the engage- ment then? Shc-.\'o. he broke the engagement. She broke him. 01d Uroybonrdâ€"Jx's a pity to keep such a pretty bird in u cagc. Mrs. De Styleâ€"Isn't it :1 shame? How perfectly vxquisite-ly lm‘o‘y it, woum look in a hut! Fathvr icutfing the whip smartly through Uh.- nir)~Hm-. 'l‘mnmy‘. how I make the horse g0 faster without striking him at all? 'J‘ommy-I’apa, why don't you Spunk us children that; way? “He talks a gum deal about his family tree." "That may account for tho talus l'w hmu-d about his shady past." There are now in Belgium four schools for the instruction of fisher- men. The pupils are iulxght how to read \vcathm' charts, how to make the best use of currents. what the bottom of the sea is like. how to make their own nets, how to manage a boat in a storm, how to use the latest inventions in the Iim- 01‘ fish- ing apparatus, etc. There are about 250 pupils now in those schools. The Public should bear in mind that Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil lms nothing in common with the impure, deteriorating class of sci-culled medicinal oils. It is eminently pure and really efficaciousâ€" rcliuvingpain and lmnencss. stiffness of the joints and lllilsclefi‘ : :ul sores or hurts, besides being an excellent. specific for rheumatism. cough: and bronchial com plaints. For Iuflmmnauon of the Emaâ€"Among the many good unlit-Res which Pal-me lce’s Vegetable Pills possess, besides reg- ulating the digestive organs. is their effi- cacy in reducing inflammation of the eyes. It has called forth many letters of recommendation from those who were afflicted with this complaint. and found .1 curein the pills. 'I‘hey affect. the nerve centres and the blood in a surprisingly active way, and the result is almost im- mediatelv seen. WHY Till-2‘1" “TIRE ICNEMIES. The (‘uurtâ€"â€""\\'hy did you assauit this man?" The l’risonorâ€"-"l'll 1911 you how it is. You sue, I'm :1 barber." “Well?" “And this m-m m-ils pianos: and breaks up my business." “How‘s that?" “He gets pooph‘ tn 1w musicians. and thou they Inn‘vxr gut {hair hair cut." Levcr's Y-Z (Wise Hand) Disxnrec't- ant. Soap Powder dusted in the bath. softens the water and disin~ facts. Minard's Liniment Lumberman’s Hiend Many medicim-s which are prescrib. ed in such cases an- morcly sum“- lants which gin: temporary relief and arouse false hope. I required lwlp to move in bed. While sick and downhearted I receiyed Dr. Because Dr. Chase’s NerVe Food actually forum now. richr blood and increases tho vimmy of the body_ its benefits nn- lhm‘ough and lasting and its cures pm‘manont. Mrs. M. A. Cluck. Meaford. ()nL. writes:â€"â€"“Throo ynm's aim l became very much run dzmn in health and suffered from weak. tired feelings, indigestion and rheumatism. At, times I was so badly used up that Minaid’s Liniment is used by Physicians This grant fowl cun- is duing‘ Wonâ€" (101's im' \wuk. “urn-nut and discourâ€" aged women. For Over sixty Years MM. \Vmsx‘ow's Soormxn Svmtr hu been use! by milliorva of mothers fur {heei' children while Looming llsoothes the child. mum. the nuns. allsya pain. cure: wind colic. regulmu thcmoxmc : and bowels. Ind is the but remedy for Diurrhrrn. Twenty-five cents n bomb Sold hadmgginu thnghout the world. Be sure an} at 10C"MR$. 'r'stLowssom-msu smurf 22â€"0} THE DAWSON COMMHSSEON CO, Limified Was a Great Sufi‘erer and Almost in Des- pairâ€"New Hope and Strength Game With the Use of Potatoes, P‘Suâ€"ltry, Eggs, Butter, Apples fieqaned Help Ia in “ PaEs, Wagh Easing milk Pans, sac Let us have your consignment of anv of these articles and we will get. you good Prices. % £01 W, Zu/ / W'x A... /[ I I FISIHCRM ICN‘S SCHOOLS . CHASE’S NERVE F003 INSIST on GETTING EDDY’S. 1»: was: Mgrkct and Oolgcvno Its. TORONTO ' 4/ 75541; '7? C CAN BE HAD IN .(‘hasv' s Almanac and sent fan 50! Dr. Chase's Keno hood. "Mamie, girl, that, young man of yours has been coming now for a}- most a year." "Yes, mother." ”Isn't it about time he was breaking the ice?" “I don't believe he in- tends to break the ice. He's going to wear it. out. " _13}\NISH HOLIDAY CUSTOM. A custom prevails ummlg‘ pawn in Demmu'k of exchanging their g: dren during the summer 1:0,. 5 The little ones from 1‘m- Vina; e to town, and are all the batm- brighter for their knowledge of c life and what the World is duing. The little city folks are scm m be The little city folks are sent in refreshed by the country air. come back with rosy checks an“; bust constitutions. Her Experienceâ€"Mr. TI'OUI‘Tâ€" In England servants are callcd “help." Mrs. Homerâ€"1L may be all hgbt in Lngland, but. the term, if applied in this country, would be misnomer. At the Yaxmooth X'. M C. A Box Camp held at Tuskct Falls in A: ust, I found MINARD‘S HIJ’UBHL) most beneficial for sun bum an i: mediate relief for colic and {no The great. 1111): heaier is {021211 in man excelleunmediciue sold a; Bicigle’s Ami Consumptive Syrup. I: soothes and :ii~ minishes the sensibility 0 me membrane of the throat and air paxqugr and i~' a. sovereign remedy for all «113.1,; cold , ‘noarseness, pain or soreness in the c1m~L. bronchifis, etc. It has cured many when suppond Kobe far admixed Eu consump- sion. ache. Mr. 1-‘.-â€""Thc idea of a Woman at your age wanting to he kissed: Ono would think you were a girl of eigh- girls of eighteen?" Mr. F.â€""Wh_v, my dear. worm you eightvcn once yourself?" ”Under this treatment I soon ho- gan to improve. and by the timo 1‘. had used eleven boxes of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food I was happy to find 111)" self strong and well_ again. I often think of what a lot of money 1 went; for medicines which did me no good. and believe I owo my life to Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. I hope women who suffer as I did will benefit by “W experience and use Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food.” Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, 50 (W119 a box, at all dealers. or likimuzzsum Bates Company, Toronto. T0 protect. you against imitations. the portrait and signature of 'Dr. A- W. Chase. the famous receipt boo}; au- thor. are on evsvgv box. Imwznimcursn JUST Ix' 'mm Mrs. P. (petulantly)â€"“You new.“ kiss me now." Via. Union Pacific every day from June lst to September 301k. inclus- ive, with final return limit October Blst, 1904, from St. Louis $25.00, Chicago $30.00, with correspondingly low rates {10111 other points. 12:: sure your ticket reads over this line. M. T. BUCHANAN C0., Ingersofl,0nt. ' Inquire of II. F. Carter, '1‘. 1’ 75 Yonge St., Toronto, Canada. . I luv and every form of izrhzrz. bleedinxand protruding Wes. he mmufact‘unm have cumanzeed it. .‘ 2 'es. )moniala in the daily press and as}: your Leigh- Iora what they think ofit. You can use it, and get your many bad: it noLcurers; (631C firh‘x. at ,A_._n.__.- LN! mmwtuxvm m. . V ._..._.. _ _ , )moniala in the daily pro-s and am your Leigh- Iora what they think qfit. You can use it, and gets-cur money back 1! noLcured. Me a box. at d! odors or Enqusox.BA1-E.s 8: Co. 'Tcrszrta bEéhasds Oifitmem Mrs. l-‘.â€"“What do 3" COLORADO AND RETU R)? ALFRED STOKES. General Sorremry. BUCHANAN’S UNLOADING 00m 1‘ Works well both on stacks and In barns, unloads all kinds of hay and wrnin either [cone or {'11 sheaves. Send torcamlegue to you know about. C. A. BOR’S' an of J 9. 1‘. d S 31110 i m-