â€to ‘ifg: aye giving about mm; as mic}; lam} fé-tife culture of f as is now sowu with that heat ME {Mgflltha Tflrat country -A:.-.-_ -_l‘ -L---L A! AAA AAA x ,, M-â€"oâ€"-....... ther ooq ‘T K mas! ._ g . v1 .‘ .»- « Deducting a fourth of this area as «1:115;de for pasturage and. for other crops required by the farming popu- lation; there would still remain about four times as large an area of :yhoamglaqd as we at presentvare g iiï¬nï¬tti wï¬eat culture: and we are nr‘gdpcgggh about one-fourth of the quarï¬fé-cmp and 5a: moré than any 1», queer muggi- The . northern boundary of unini- g‘ated’ï¬vheat will follow the line of mean annual precipitation of one meter to the west, till it meets the annualuisothcrmï¬f 21 degrees; the ‘-. men; boundary will pass. southâ€" “ cagit through the Province of Cor- gï¬. doba to Villa Mercedes .in the Proâ€" ' 4;“ ‘ Vince of San LuiS: the southern lim- it will be a line connecting Villa _ Mercedes with the Atlantic some dis:- tanCQ south of the city of Bucnos Ayres. - esvw. - vuï¬â€˜. .’ " vrv~~ -.7 IUKMN esonly about 95, 000, 000 bus - togc‘hcf- It is able to axpozt a papa m 157.000,000 ACRES. In 1898. when Sir William Crookes published his gloonw forecast of a world, starving for lack of wheat. our bmf 'zrrea‘ dgvoted to that cereal was only 44,000,000 acres. a. little more than one-fourth of the terrix torynvhich, Mug to the. uu-‘ than-'flyfvi'e are quoting. may be de~j wound to wheat in Argentina. under th'e. mo‘srt.‘ favorable climatic condi- All of this is land adapted for wheat. According to the calcula- tions of Mr. Kaerger, the territory comprise-d ‘within these limits om- braccs an area. of VVâ€"_-â€" VI Aalslflblllil Wheat culture without irrigation. he believes, will be the frontier bc~ tween Argentina and Uruguay which it will follow as far north as the point when: the boundary between the Prqyinces of Entrc Rios and nu“. A _ The great. wheat area, will thus in- clude the whole Entre Rios, nearly all of Santa Fe, a hit 0f Corrientes, the eastern part of Cordoba and the northern part of Bucnos Ayres. ... . 33?.GENTINA’S WHEAT AREA L‘orrientes touches er. 4.... “auger has gh'en a great, deal of study to the extent of conn- tn‘y in which wheat. may be grown to pm'feétion without the aid of irriâ€" gation. In' the naturally well wa- tered region he expects that wheat cultiure will .have its greatest dc~ x'clopmcnt and contribute the bulk of Argentina's salax of breadstufl's to the rest of the world. The con- clusionsthe has reached are basedi upon hisrpersonal investigamons- and a series of meteorolnn'frnl nun-mum ,Q,-_ tions extending over mam The eastern limit. of -vâ€"r and will ahvays be neareswt to best. home and foreign markets. this cause fur the concentnattor wheat. and maize raising in the vwiu tend to decrease in impon with the extension' of transport: ï¬xoimics to the west. now {an (flawed. and the 1" is ' SPREAD OF IRRIGATION. D ' a . . . A more permanent cause. however. , will always keep the great, area. of "Wheat raising in the east, though many other parts of the country. if irrigated. are Well adapted for. the crop. “heat is grown even 1n Pat- agonia by means of irrigation; ' but. throughout this part of Argentina. as well as the northwest and west of the country. the principal obstacle to wheat culture is the insufï¬ciency of the rainfall. Mr. Kaerger has gh‘en a great deal of study to the extant nf mum_ 4 m .‘. ""m-“\‘4r'.’.’."* “V, g _-v v v. multitufl lands for wheat Were still unculti Vuted in Queensland alone. A veg large area in Queensland, which un- til now has been used only for pas- tures. is being turned into farms. made fertile by irrigation, with wheat as one of THE PRINCIPAL CROPS. Sir William also took a gloomy vivw of the ability of South Azzwr~ 3; ï¬ts; Ito sum}: much wheat to the f 13er eaters otthe world. It. is the ~ . 15959 to give here the results of “9%: llatest'inqutiries on this, subjéct. :4 As'igooléiirecently published in Leipt “ r, {Efï¬entigled . "Lunflwirtschn ft um r! __ V "7.; ‘r'“. P“"‘ Kolonisntion ï¬ns iku.†has already I the leading author. ï¬rst importanCe for get a. clear idea geogiaphy of Argon t ixgu for years .’ 3.1-; " ‘ â€â€˜ "~ ,- lrgantina Now Only ,5? 7 Small Part of the t ’ " Can hodpce m- *One of the criï¬cjpns “years ago upbn ' S â€Crook-951's prediction of a 1.561.“ “â€hn'nf nf -- 4â€"‘* ed the accuracy of Sir William also aggcrated View w capacity of Aus shown. however. b‘ tish authorities in that. 50.000.000 ‘ lands for wheat w fl" V‘Ir'bl La. Sir‘ William held that the capacity 6'! Canada had bee greatly overesâ€" “mated; but, facts were brought for- ward to 5110‘in that the eutern part LM‘Atthasca. for 125 miles west, of its eastrrn boundary was an exten- sion to the north of the same soil that has preeminently adapted Man- itoba for wheat, raising and that the climatic conditions favored the extension of wheat culture into ALhâ€"o uhusca as soon as the hmd was! m‘eded. Event: hum M'h“ " V m “80 "9615" Sir Willi- Wcs's prediction of a, world is in? in “heat at a. date not 18. than 1931 pointed out the unwisd‘ of ï¬xing a (late for such a. culmni it it Wcre ever to come, becallsc c knowledge of the world's capac: for wheat, production is still ve imperfect. His address had 11 been p’uhiixhc-L! a month before 1 statement of facts and statistit probabilities was sharply challeng by commerciulv experts. L'I â€- ‘.~.. . REPLY ,__ _--°._..7 years. In View of the large inimigration into that re- 9 Was commissioned by com- erman authorities to make study of certain economic nu.) ‘71 ‘ mrcuuy been accepted by ing authorities as of the ortance for all who wish to rar idea of the economic y of Argentina. Its auth- 'aergor. has lived in Argen- unn r“ 1». -A: , 7 , Queensland alone. A on in Queensland, which has been used only for ; is being turned into fat ...'I ‘ ‘ any AAUI LII we smug Soil I prc-ininently adapted Man-I ' wheat, raising and that' .tic conditions favored the! of wheat cultm' ‘ 24 soon as the land p T0 SIR WM. cnooxEs' DARK PROPHECY the Uruguay; Riv; ,-~. .u “say- ';_Lzm'dwi1 tschaft. und im . panischen Amor- many years mummy was an extcn-! cocounuts from Kingston, Jamaica†orth of the same Soil I the ' Cuptqm brought. from 1110 mlinently adapted Manâ€" ‘ tropxcs an Interesting talc of recov- neat, raising and that .orod tregsure and slrowul to persons "ondiuons favored the I who. wanted . tho_sh.zp u , brass bell: wheat culture into Abhâ€" ' b9ur1ng the ’xnscrfpthn “Prince of 002) as the hind T7118 l “ides. V1740, ‘ ‘f‘hxc-h 18V to be swift: toy; ave su'ncc conï¬rmâ€" lung h-vaarq V1.1. of Innglund'. rho! :y of these mtcments. bell, “'hlch. Judging from 1:9.sze :prdl‘ also said that an (-x- Shape. was formerly a shxps |)ell.; cw “‘sz held as to the ' formed part of the treasure recoverâ€" Australia. It, was 1‘ cd from the deep. acres of suitableésnm Cnptuizr Scott. Tum! learned eat Were still unculti-ltjhuf' two Inshornum who [fad been slund alone. A Vet‘v ; It's-hung: from a reef a few zrules from. Queensland, which lm‘_fI\-mg;rston had'mmio an Important?“ on used only for pasâ€" d1800\el‘y..Thls spot. gem-ml}; 513' ‘ L2 turned into farms. rough 11 bit 0f sea as m fmm .r_ by the highest, Briâ€"l "Close on to Iiyo Weeks ago we f' '9 in the grain trade i anchored in the harbor of Kingston}; )0 . J c t a s :xgn markets. But concentration of .u. an a. cam not. later I n )inlod out the unwisdom i c. ate for such a. calamity, ’ :1 er to come, because our p of the World's capacityii, 'ozluction is still ver ' i t] {is address had not! .A n w was» hem as to the Australia. It was . by the highest, Bri- in the grain trade ) acres of suitable 1t Were still unculti- r in importance transport at ion . now far: ‘ ad- Argentina, .J u‘.‘ ‘ ternâ€" 3 They have cured many thousands e. au-j maze: of anaemia, "decline." ( be de~! sumption pains in‘ thc‘ï¬ack. m .._‘.J_,, 9 made four Sir William ‘ a World mm- c, W... I The hupniness- of health i inicn and women lies- in I. #use of Dr. Williams" P. :which act as a nerve tonic ply new blood to cuieebled 1 § 31‘th have cnmd Ynont) Mu... :ouulyuun. pains in‘ thé‘ï¬ack ulgia, depression of spirits, ‘, palpitation, indigestion, rheum txal paralysisf But subsl should be avoided if you valuc health ; see that, the full name Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale pie" is of: cyery box. Sold 1)) dealers or sent. post. paid 9; cents a. box oxasix â€boxes for 3 by addressing' The Dr. Will Medicine (30., Brockvillr- n.“ Statistical challenged east on“, 7.... uuuunu, wuc. -__ l I m_‘ Among the thousands of young] to lgirls who bless Ur. “illiams Pink riâ€" l'ills for safely carrying them at. through thut most perilous period 01' at their lives when they step from girlâ€" lc~ hood into the broader ieulm of wo- â€(:1118J1h00d, there is none more. enâ€"‘ ï¬slthnsias‘tic than Miss Gabrielle} n-1'1‘homas, at young lady known to 2d (mom of the residents of St. Jerome. 1d Que, and . greatly esteemed by all a. her acquaintances. To a re; ortcr of L’Axenir du Nora, Miss Thomas [a said : "From. the time I was fourteen "3 until I Was eighteen years of age my , health was very bad. i was very h weak ; had no appetite and could e do no work. At night 1 perspircd greatly and frequently slept but 3 little. I sull‘ércd ~frozn headaches, _ dizziness and could scarcely move , ‘ about without becoming breathless, '1 _ and 1 ï¬nally reached at stage when l my friends feared 1 \nts going 'intol , consumption. 1 was under the care! of doctors, but their treatment did“ 3 not help‘me. I then tried several ,1] advertised medicines, but with the ‘1] same poor results and I had come; to think I could not get better. (lnel’t day I read in a newspaper theln statement of a young girl whose [p symptomswere almost identical with lit my own. who was cured by the use'li of Dr. Willinms' Pink Pills. I then S( decided to try this medicine and 8 have reason to bless the (111'); 1 (“(qu so. I had only used the pills a few [cc 1Weeks when l began ,â€"to get better, and in a couple of months cxcry ( t \ . th symptom of my trouble had (“sup-gm neared and I was as strong and :8“ hettltliy'as any girl of my age. ‘ l 19“ have since athays enjoyed the host 'ce: of health. and I shall be glad indeed I'm if my experience proves helpful to [NH some other suffering girl." f... "‘L A I 1-‘ rom .L’ Axeuir, St. Jerome, Que A .w H ., She Suï¬'ered From Headaches Dizziness and Night Sweatsâ€" Her Friends Feared She Was Going Into Consump- tion. .unena employed by the otllcinls ' f'zilley ‘ found the brass bell imbedded in u ‘in LI rock. They tried to lift it out. hut! As it. was hold fast and they had 1 dynamite cartridges to blast I rock. This: cracked the bell, hlxt'Ceor; when they discovered the inscription : Mary ‘they concluded to send it to Kine: by hi Edward. believing that he would I Was. : ratmn‘eciute it as a coronation g‘il‘t.;.111l_\.' The Attractor being: the first whit l'pair‘ out of port. they sent the hell over 1 to me and. as I Was about ready 101 B‘ mause sail. they told me to pack it in , . . - , , luolxcn a cast) upon! arrival In New \m'klthere and ship it to England. I will fol-f ‘ u use ‘ ly in the . riug‘e low out. these instructions. {beilllu' "From what T could learn of the ilii'it‘< .story. I believe that the coins, and 3 whc ‘i; bell were taken from ‘ ' an English ship for n“ by pirates who. upon being pursued. I world: were forced to dump the plunder {\‘Ut‘l'll overboard. They. no doubt. selected.‘ ‘ . 26 1“. the reef as the most, likely Spot. lie-I ' j where cause they would be able. to recovervgm“ 1 it later. Why they didn’t come buck ; 'rirl f, for it is something th ‘ at even :1 sailor ‘Eeartcn wouldn‘t attempt to explain." I - STORY OF “While picking up the divers employed by found the brass bell im rock. They tried to lift it. was held fast and Ham _- JV“ vunuu ‘yUUI' see thatfthe full name "Dr. a’ Pink Pins for Pale Peo- or‘n cyery box. Sold by nli or sent. post. paid at 50 box oxasix "boxes for 82.50. cssing The Dr. Williams' 0‘ , n his JOCKCI'. They took it to Kingston. Most of the coins were Mexican. bearing dates between 1700 and 1735. There were also sever; ish. French and E ï¬nd. 11 Spun- nglish coins in the , â€â€œ3 yu-u-u {gain mlo the Water: [and Saw more coins. and one of the! 'ï¬shcx'm'en, Deity: a loyal subject. con-f 3ciudod to notify the authorities at! Jamaica. He did so. and the Brit-i ish authoritivs upon investigation. recovered more than 310.000 \vorthi of gold coin from Davy Jones'i locker. They took it to Kingston? Most of the coins were Mexican. ,1 bearing dates between 1700 and T‘ 1735. There were also seven-.1 5*an A LIFE IN PERIL. RY OF A GIRL SAVED BY NEWSPAPER ARTICLE. When the Eng? tot, Captain W. Jersey City recc uncounuts from the Captain It Bears the can raise at. least, t“ as much of the grain producing.' The day in the Argentina who the future. SHIP'S BELL ton great 'deal only because the tion of the republic is small The time has not yet come elude Argentina among the gmnaries of the world. The try has not sufficient. labor, a ‘to develop its wheat growing erts rapidly; and cattle and raising in this fuvorca’ region maize culture are under soxm cumstanccs more proï¬tablr whnat. The point which Mr. ‘K makes is that when the World needs Argentina wheat that. Ca 1 to bless Lhcd a‘y I did OLIV used the pills a few 1 began to get better, Couple of months cxczy l' my txouble had disap- r' â€I -â€"_ ‘ Brockvillct 'Ont' L was as strong and v girl of my ugh: mI .us enjoyed the best. I shit“ be glad indeed nerve tonic and sup- to cuieebled systems. V_V_..5\u yu â€Aura. 1:19‘1'11 L‘ruckcd the bell, lmtlï¬o covered the inscription : M; l to send it to King by ioving that he Wouldlwu as a Cm‘omltiun gift. :Ju being: the ï¬rst whit i'paj hey sent the hull over} I was about ready to; 13 told me to pack it 'in f] . . - , , uo m‘ru'ul m Now ‘m'krtho England. I will fol-f '1‘ instructions. ‘ T mmm rmâ€... , A. {bee i ...... \IIIL In :he Legend, “Prince offsconc 01‘ Wales, 1740.†IWorld him . rheumatism, inscription “Prince of " which is to be sent. to; 1 VII. of England. ‘ Ther’ udging from its size and I formerly a ship‘s he‘lL; of the treasure recover, 109p. ' ‘ tn Iiyo Weeks ago we' he harbor of Kingston} I Scott. ‘«‘und learned .' Sherman who had been I 1 reef a few miles from!: I “h. .nA ' 1 W. Scott, arrived in recently with a. cargo of Gnglish schoon‘cr Attn su bsti t u tcs value your Illa. wheat. that. country least, twentyâ€"four times he grain as she is now [‘110 day of grant 1111‘:ng -«v b . wstv the world. The coun- sufï¬ciont labor, as yet ts wheat growing inter- and cattle and Sheep “‘5 fuvorca region and e are under some cir- more proï¬table than flck. neur- V .. -...,...\.. “hep the world really for both the timely ’ink Pills, the gold “‘LV Spot. he- »10 to I'm-over 'tv come back (“I‘D :1 sailor r arâ€" _u u u UL“ (.110! : tale of recov- “'L‘d to persons ) a brass bell By the lime Prince George was [seven years old his father decided (that. he should he trained for the _ ‘nzu‘y, hut ordered that, his general 11 "l’rmcc‘ 0’ education should be made as broad i [01 bels“[‘t"nt†jus pussiblc. ‘1 ,. _ . mgï¬g‘;izc an?“ GIVEN EARLY TRAINING. a ship‘s he‘lL; Within u. few days or the attain- )asnl'c ream-Olm'nmnt of his 12th year, the present ‘ Prince of Wales was placed about-(l 'Ccks ago “-eglhc ship Britannia. of the Royal ‘ ()f1(ing-s,u)nâ€!Nil\‘.\' as u cadet. He was trcutcd «‘und Jew-"ed |exuctly like his fellow-cadets, and who had been ‘becunw very POP'Ilm‘ with ofliccrs’ my ““105 from and n.0n. In two' years he left, the an inmortuntflsmh. and after a, nine months" cruise gum-run); as with his older brother, Prince Albert. is found u."waictor. became at regular olï¬cor ofl ‘uy. and tho 3 the “3".“ '11 Saw someâ€"I For about three years he Svrvrvil I t†. I -- ..A A . A "“ ‘ 9 of con- ut. n- yet come to in- ........ .a huuusyuu '2 to these .‘buildings through pipes. y and in some inï¬nnces the distance is so great that â€"the furnace has been popularly dubbed “the long .' distancchenting apparatus.†This‘ 0 plan of heigting large buildings is 3 saic; ,to.;1‘vbrk admirably, and 'ar: 1‘ ra‘ï¬â€˜genlentS.-are now, being made . to‘: ,. establish similar fui‘naccs in other large cities of Germany. """‘ â€â€˜9" PLEASE?) THE PUBLIC. {Limit :1?" By the _pl..lilic the marriage Wu: ,5“- York flocked upon as (L fortunate one. gun ‘ . gthere u'us nun-h reJmemg over it. WI†fob: The present Princess of Wales has lbeen mllwl "the“ good angel of the 0f â€mgliritish rourt." Certain it; is that 2:“ 31?; ‘ she is of kindly nature, and has lieen ' ‘ or muny yours an active charity $313552:liu'urker and an earnest advomte of ‘ ‘SUL‘lill reforms. She was born May SMOCIQdiLZG, .1867. at Kensington Palace. pot. he'f where her early life Was spent. She "Om“.crigre“ up a healthy. vivacious English "0 bf‘Ck lgirl. full of fun and exceedingly kindâ€" f'. sinIorllxearu:(l. Her education was thorâ€" lough : she acquired fluency in the principal modern lunguuges at an early age. and showed at fondness for L literature. Drawing and I painting.r she did not cure so much about. but ; became fairly proficient in thexc‘ studies: : in music she (lereh ,:e(l >BY Aisiile'ulile skill as E. lat sweet voice. ’ TAKES UP CHARITY WORK. inches At the age of ï¬fteen she was t ’ abroad and spent I travel with her Vas I and con- :1 pianist and had alien two yours in parents. the Duke Duchess of "rock. ()n returning lto England she became an active visitor of the sick and the poor nem- iWhite Lodge. Richmond Park. Her Que. tall, graceful figure, fulr hair. blue young.eyos. and fresh young: l‘uee. ‘ Pink well known to the eottngers. undi‘ them many anecdotes were told of their jod of ail‘eetion for her. I became l THE KING. 5 Germans are boasting that, there is nowhere in the world a building similar to the one which was re- ‘oently erected in Dresden. In this novel building there is an immcnw furnace. from which heat is supplied to several public buildings in Ul‘cs' den. including; the Royal Castle. the Royal Opera House. and the police] headquarters. The heat is convcvml I The Duke and Duchess of York and .e 3 Cornwall, as the present Prince and " Princess of Wales were known until u quite recently. made at trip around 0 l the world in mm, and were rccoivml Iwith enthusiasm everywhere. 'l‘heir visit to Canada is stilliresh in the minds of the pool 1e ol‘ the Do- minion. ln l-an'lmid they hare been. since the accession of Edward VII.. the1 representatives of the Crown on I‘m-l D 5" -u u u. u ~I-h0 " ortunt orcnsinns, such as the open-f “ling of libraries, nmselnns, zmd pub-I “Ilic works. and. of course. are that '0cinl leaders of England N: all but! State nc'usions. lull: we said [oi 'ihc fond of ()utâ€"ofâ€"dnm' Eifr'. and each? collects postage stamps as n hobby. i l l‘ The heir-umvnrent tnthe throne. in the event of the death of King lidâ€"; Ihvnrd. will he the present heirâ€"preâ€"j is-antite. Prince Equrd. son until feldest child of the Prince and l'rin-’ [cess of Wales. born J_une 23. 1394, 1' land thereforc'now just» 8 years old. ,1 Next to this child in the order of“ succession is_his ""uther. Prince Alâ€"il b011,. hm‘n Dm'emhm- 1A 1nn- -.-. v ...". u, atcly passed Prince George is by L‘uining' and mnnv rout thimrg {1300, and has therefore I ‘ 5‘ - . â€" . “-de 5‘. in [hxs 31Lh~ hu‘thduy. In sailor Emu...» A ,, 1cm «H “ï¬les. born June 23. 1894, and thorvfm-c'nmv just» 8 yours old. Next to this child in the (WWW of succession ishis brother. Prince Alâ€" bert. born December ‘14. 1895. The third child of the Prince and I‘rin- (-055 of Wales is the Princess Victorian. Alexandra, born A ril 2.1. 15297. P - ii aergo r LONG mS'f‘A NC a n ll I much up her old life of charity ‘work. ‘Scurcu‘ly :1 month elapsed aftm- Hu- death of the Duke of Clarence lm‘orc gossip hocunu- busy connecting her name with that of Prince and the engagement. ofï¬cially. only been known court viz-ole. “Gorge, as announced (‘onl'u'nwd “‘lml l-zul months; hvforo In" the ms ; BECAME Incâ€: ton. 5 The sudden and can. Icldcr‘hrothm'. the undiduring the put-um The ï¬rst lmirothul of Princess M Was to tho Du brother of the my kc of Clill'OllCP. eldvr present Prince of {\Vules. After courtship of six weeks death closrd all and Princess May took up her old life of charity ‘work. Scurculy :1 month elapsed nftm- Hu- douth of the Duke of Clarence him-c gossip became busy connecting her name with that of Prince (Jun-qr, and the engum-nmm nu vun- epidemic. of the ' (:cnrgq- the he 'thronu. {c \v the ,' York. ~. til in popula- l 1 l , "a \L‘A Ill lth‘_\';!H(‘(‘, :md fursnok active service in Llu- ll:l\)’. As heir-prosumpli\‘c it, bemnw high- ly important that. :1 Suitable mur- I'iugc should he made fox: l‘rinc George His engagement to l’rim'vss Mary of 'l‘cc‘k. u match made for him by his grandmother. Queen Victoria. was announced in May. 1893. tn} July ti. 0f the sumo your. the royal: pair were married. 11C- In 1885 he became and in 1890 “as inlru: St‘pan'ull‘ cummuml of Thrus‘h. on the Vest 11 In 1891 hp was rum-d t comumndvr. TOUR 01» t , 5.“.“01‘1 u 3world history. He was f( toning Lo tales of nuvz and 0f the mysterious due 01' which he absorbed frox tors and from others. who carry passion. '_' [BRITAIN'S HEIR Am Even in . said. he was ancient horiL yem-s’ VIL, is the sm sent, King. Ho 1365. and hns 1 Georg l‘xcdexick 1‘11 ncs' Albert, Prince .11 \\":1]cs.who will become Sovexeigzg of the British Empiw in I the mom 0: the delth of J£~dmnd He and His PERSONALITY or '1'] OF WALES (l _pl.nuc Lne nmm‘iagc m as a fortunate one. mun-h rejoicing over it cut Princess of Wales .. u..- “unu‘y occupation. in his nursery days, it, is e wus‘t‘ond of the sea. that, heritage of England and the vi the greatest actions in ‘,.qn_.,_ 1" ‘. ,. have been. since Edward VII., the the Crown on im- THE WORLD -1.\ that gave him oppor- UP the vast foreign pos- the empire. 10 became an “I‘llinnnnf L Lnroe vcars he svnod uh: on the North Ame! 1â€" . and in 188.1 when he \mu'm midshipmun in the A‘Lï¬l“ SCIWICO ()ll :1 num- I 3 HEATING nature, and has hcen ; an active charity vurncst advocate of mcess of “alas has good angel of the Lvljtuin it. is thaL mysterious due-p, . : absorbed from his i 1 1-1" mum! of UH) gunboub West Indian station. ruiwd to tho rank of inlrum o the opcn- f and pub-l are, that I: all but! >:;)id to I and much; u hobby. l H-ISLI M PTINE â€"---*“-“-'-'- Infectious diseezes : 2 breathed "â€" i into the system from those affected .' OF THE PRINCE with disease or from bad smells: Yet WALES how many women breathe daily the ' 1 offensi.e steam from common songs ‘ I made from rancid fats, and keep ihelr f8. Are Exceedinglyl hands for hours in such solutions, ‘. 1n. Great I and the clothing from such soap suds “am“ i is worn next the tender skin. No -1~ 14111.5.†All i. , I wonder disease and eczema are [A who :1â€! bectllntc.‘ Drevglent.’ Users of Sunlight Soap British Empire in! â€"Octagon Barâ€"know the difference death of Edward; between that and the pure, health- “; so“ of the PFC-i ful smell from the vegetable ~01]? was born June 3,: {1nd pure edible fat: m mun-a was fond of lis- f naval heroism Hvulenant. "with the L' gunboub [pagpc'hl " ncr.‘ " "H "H‘uvv you noticed." said one, "h m' fmul pcuplu um uf floral metaâ€" plmrre win-n they um Speaking" of a Wumun‘) ‘Hu-r chunks :u‘c ‘rose‘s,’ hex" lips urv ‘(zlml'r_\'.' her hands are â€lily" hunds. hm- mouth is ‘a rosa- bud,’ her xwmplcxion - is ‘Jikn n , ...... i. \ uuuua uuu {they promptly (run-(i him. Iicfol‘p Ilhis- i)(‘ haul liven rather delicate but, liaimrc using" 'ho 'i‘uhluts. he has boon ’Hmzch inLm' in every x‘uy. I can siucvrvly ru-mumcml the ’l‘uiilvls to all nmtlwm with :iiiiny; chihlrmr.†' Huh-\"sihvn Tablets are g.-'I::»":-r:'r':t(iJ it.†Im absolutely free from . ' m. ‘und hurnn‘ui drugs. Childn-n “we (hem readily. and crushvd tu‘u, pow- der Hwy can, be given to the youngâ€" csvt infant. with perfect safety. They are 9.6“! at all drug stores or will be sent post [mid at, 25 cents a. box by writing direct to the Dr. Williams‘. Moziiciiw (‘u., ill'ockvillr', (ML, or Schcnm'tudy, N.\’. noted his lcr I In the hot, \veulhvr zlzc lilLTc onus gsulior from bowvl l. '- vs. are her-- ,‘vuus. \vuuk, sleep-1w.- and irritable. I’l‘hcir vitality is lmvu- now than at fully uthcr mason. Prompt action at this Lime often sures a valuable lit- tle life. Baby’s 0wa Tablets is the best. medicine in the warm for little ones at this time. They speedily reâ€"‘ lim'c. promptly cure. and mu: sound. refreshing sleep. The 'l‘nhlvls should be in cwry home “luri- thorn are little mus during Lhu hut \vvnthcr‘ months. Mrs. P. l-‘mguson. l0?) Munslhhl street. Mann-ml km . I was gm] A Positive Cure for ' m “The whiskey. of mu replied. "Ah During the Just month some [how sands of Canadian pnhiicutions hum been mailed to the farmers of 11'0â€" land. The interest. taken in Canada is becoming very much greater. as so much is luring mudv of the big immi- grulion now going on from tho‘ ‘Slutcs into the Dominion. Fair-haired people are said to he becoming less numerous than for-Ii moi-Ly. The ancient Hebrews were a Hairâ€"haired race, now they are. with Jew exceptions. (lurk. So it. is in a lessor degree with the Jrish. umongi whom, 150 yours ago. a (lurkâ€"haired pol-son Was almost unknown. 1 An Irishman \renL into :1 public-‘ house in Sligo and called for u glam" of whiskey and water. â€guing Lustâ€"g" ed it he said :â€"â€"“Whi('h did you ani‘ in ï¬rst. tho Whiskey m- “n. “mu“. m. many ; tuâ€" hcx- complexion * is ‘liko n "' “You've forgotten 93m." ;U10-. "gyms. . 1 "What’s that?†tongue. Its a scarlet _1an-7 I "v --“~' oL'uU’HL' ‘ hownputrick Quarter Scxsic yours' penal servitude. 1 A sentence of live \vccks' mont under the Crimes A Mr. David Hhuohy. an ox-Ir was last “we!“ mnï¬rnmd. oncr refused an olTCr to re sentence if 1w would outer L0 be of good behavior for months. many - ~ l The Duke of Abcrcori. was on the e 5tn ult. returned for Tyrone County c Council by a majority of 2415 votes 1- over his opponent, at Nationalist. n A nH'llel‘ of the (lrcenock brunch c . of the United Irish League who win- led the low! volunteers has been ask- _led to explain his conduct to the so: _ ‘ cicty. i ()no in every twenty-u! ~oi' the? chi‘ord population is u pauper,: States an Irish newspaper. comment-fl ing on the census returns for that. county. I! Waterford posses‘ses the only toll \ ‘ l L bridge in Irvlund. After .108 ycnrs‘, agitation u nun'ement is 011 foot â€or: the construction of a free hriilgo' over the river Sujr. - i . Mr. l". W. Pomoroy. the sculptur,’ :hus received the commission for that statue of tho lute Lord Dufl‘crin. to :hc erected at .llolrust. It will completed in two yours. The revival of the Dublin >hipâ€" building would seem to be 1m ucconi- . plished fact. The old yards which i had fallen into dilupidution, have been refitted with all modern nppliâ€" ] unccs and plant. 1' Arthur ()‘Noil set ï¬re to his ; mother‘s house at, 'llulluglibog. Coun- ty llown. when his mother and sis- 101' were sleeping upstairs. For this ï¬endish act he was sonfnnI-nul n. 4..-! be ’ i il_V' ’ Two iof the ,1 tvnccd xwueks" tion. , ....u[,,\ u; county there are Lhirtcon houses, elex' .them being public house.» the Eburrucks and a crcumcry. In. BABY 'S OWN TABLETS -u ...\ ,iuun-SCl'anlL is something of an inâ€" 11‘5 Penal servitude. lstitutit-n. llc enters the service A sentence of live weeks' imprison-la particular family when it boy, Ht limit‘l‘ the CI‘I'IIN‘S Aft "Poniudhcros faithfully to his place for “mid Shh‘t‘ilï¬ï¬ an OX-Il‘iSh “-15 5 a long number of years. and only 11* S 1118‘ \W‘t‘k (‘Onï¬l‘lllt‘d- The PMS": signs when the inlirmities of age are ‘1‘ refused 11“ (â€701‘ 10 I‘L‘VCl'FC U10"npon him. In time he becomes ruâ€" tcnce if he would enter into “Uiljthex' i,,,1,o,.j(,us in tone, and claims â€0 01' gUOd ilChiIViOI' {01‘ “\‘C‘h't‘fas his rights little things that were HUIS- at ï¬rst granted to him as» fm‘ors. Ill uring the lust month some thou~ any objection is urged [.0 his ds of Canadian publications hiHOnnnndsn he usually 1 mailed to the farmers of Ire-l l. The interest taken in Canada ocoming very much greater. as so h is being made of the big: immi- 0 l~ de- l asserts himself! \.lth a. spirit of independence. f A lady tells an mnusing story il-‘ lustrutive of this. Her coachmunâ€"i l . . a crusty old customer who had been mâ€_ “0W 8"â€â€œ3'. f)“ f’ om the in the service of the family in her L?“ 1"}0 the Domnnon. _ (Father's timeâ€"gave her great trou- ur-hun'ed people are said to he . lble and annoyance on dillex‘ent, oc- ‘nnn'g‘ less numerous than for'fcasions by not carrying out her in- y. lhc ancient Hebrews were u l . 1 ll '1! mructions. At length the matter NINTH l'ilt‘t‘, HOW my :ll'C‘. “'1 l ‘ , . ‘ . ‘ . becmne unbearable. and she. deterâ€" "“‘°"t"â€"",‘l“"" 5‘". ’t‘ "‘ â€1 ‘1 mined to see what. cl'i'oct dismissal ‘ at?“ \ch the 1‘1“" ““‘fmglwould have upon the mutmons ser-lj n, lull years ago. a darkâ€"hairedlvm‘t. Calling him into her my} ii ml nulls “Immt unknown. ll‘ fsvnce‘ she said with as much ashi‘ ““41“?" “(nt- â€In†‘1 ‘ 1m.) " Verity as she could 'command: [I c.'" ‘ “5"" ““d "10“ f‘". ‘1 “Inâ€: “1 cannot stand this anv longer. '1' hmkeyl“"d “Vault “‘“Vmg t“"‘t'v‘.lolm. You must look out for an- ‘ x A ._-~ ‘,' - , - - . ' . ' . v - 1"†S‘Ud '. \‘lmh dld 30†p'itjlother situation. You WI†leavv my st. the whiskey or the water -‘.’ ~ ,. . lservice at the end of "u,- month.†whiskey. of course. the publi-j The old sorv-tnt : -ll in her in I *oplied. Ah. Well ! says Pal l ,, _ 'lamnsement for a, minute. and Hmni ‘ ’â€"hc ()1 ll come to it hyâ€"und~ ... - A Cork pmcr rec this timely remur’k mom; 2â€"- â€Huang were rge Histou'd in the past Lln onv \illzujc in A "l‘uvy," U10 towu Harbor WWW 'ighth ; on Derby (lay. {LU Lumn A farmer 0 on the 5th ult years. Personal and Political Occurrences That Will Interest Irish- Canadians. A farmer of County Antrim died on the 5th ult., at, the age of 105 I'1\.\ ..,. NOTES BY MAIL FROM THE LAND OF THE SHAMROCK FROM ERIN’S GREEN ISLE: Soap: u’moil set ï¬re to his house at, 'Hullughbog. Coun- when his muthcr and sis- sleeping upstairs. For this n‘ I. woman has socrmt 'sxi‘ie of a JOCII brunch United Dish Le igue were son- on appeal in Slit-0 to six impiisonmcnt for intimida- Ailments. I people are said to he as: numerous than for- amcieut Hobrmxs were u no now they are. “ith â€.«nu A.Jblb§7 arbor ncWS\0nd0r, paid his pure edible fats Breathing Disc l'omm'ov. the sculptor, the commission for the late Lord “uncrin. to 1K, .Homlst. It, will be two yours. “as sentenced at the the past month." annual visit. to rennudkable announce- Hof Wheathez Well known King Sc sions to Inc hey are. with So it. is in 11 Irish. among a darkâ€"haired been found murdered in county Derry houses, eleven of recently contained The prisâ€" reverse the ‘1' into hail '01’ IWCIVC 4 2 wet, days in Sunlight 208 8 S .In “My father," said the small boy to a, friend who was calling on his mother, “is a. great man. He knows what time it, is without even looking at his Watch.†“What do you mean. Tommy?†queried the vit‘u‘tm‘. "Oh, when I holler out, an’ ask him what time it. is in the morning. he always says it’s 'Time to get up.’ An" when I ask him what time it i: in the ovenin,’ he “always :sa'ys, ‘Time to go to bed,1 Tommy,’ ()h, I tell you my father is a'greut. man.†There is nothing equal to Grzu'es’ \Vorm Bxurmiuator for 'ngwormx Notnraicle of 'its L givensuch satisfaction. During 11 c 11' “mid 3 am, “gt 6001Ԡwas 81’, gluciwx KIHUIU’S llflifï¬ï¬‚m £19033! HUN RGSIOIBL Mount. Ruwcnzoric. in E Africa. has 20 suum'v ._ V ,__. .uuuu H] Ix‘m' excsllenbnn-uicine sold as Hicklu’s Ami Conwnmpxivc Syrup. It soodws and di- minishes the sensibility of In» nmmbi'unc of Lhelhrmxtnml uir 3):|~'s:l,‘.’(‘.~4. and is :I sovercixn remedy fur nil coughs, colds, horn-swims, pain or soreness in the chest.. bronchitis, etc. Inlmunn-ed many when supposed to be far advanced in consump- sinn. Epsom The "rent 1:: 13.; 11 cm. - :11ei1t.n_m cine police «.0. wt: [HUHIH-H ‘f The old <01 “mt E ,1} at hvr in humuscmcnt for a minulv. and then the (harmtmistic "lmalty'" came ‘lo the snnfam' .‘ “Na. 12a. my lady." he said. “I Idm‘w 1\ou to the kixk 10 he hap- Hi «I drove V011 to your man‘- (Ti mum- ].and I'll stay to drive you ’10 \our funmal!†issue it." "Life irsumncc people :1: “Are thzw?†“Yes. F‘h (‘t‘nn‘inco you that you may in a week in or-dor to gut ap’ply for :1 policy, and 1 must cmn‘inco thomsu-lvos- t will live ï¬fty years: lwn‘nvn In many Sco mmI-scrvunt is au’tutit-n. 11c ......... v “I Dad-d s Kidnev Pills for Lame Back for and I nmer heard of l l I l l l y, i l l I So after some dclilxwation they (loc’tlul to try, and now they an- vcry much pleased that they did so. for in a short time Mr. War- mr's backache had vanished. He grew gradually Stronger and better and at present enjoys the best all» round good health he has had for many years. ’l‘hvm is not a trace of lame remaining. not. a single gym] and \’ helpless man who 2mm be :1 burden to himself and his is now strong and a. comfort t. faithful helpnmtc. He says: “W0 haVc used in all about 1 ty-‘he boxes of Dodtl’s Kidney I anal given some a my to our )1 bors. I ï¬nd that when they u box they themselves are about strong in their rcconnnmnlnvinv Mr. Warner and his good Wife at ï¬rst. inclined to be some doubtful, but, here was the evi that Dodd's Kidney Pills do Lame Back right. bnfore their eyes in the person ot the man had beeg cured. Surely it mus true. In this extremity a friend's adâ€" vice saved him. This man had stuf- ferod with backache himself, but. had been completely cured by Dodd's Kidney Pills, thus when he heard that, Mr. Warner Was 90 but! he “Int to his home and recommended this medicine to him. Napanee. Ont, July 14.-(SPC~ clan-J1 hc doctors told Simon War- ner that. Lhcy could do nothing for him. Mr had tried many medicines and treatments with no. good re- 51111. 110 was a helpless cripple with lame luck, and for a long time his wife had to lift him in and out of‘ bed. the In"? in his back was so Very severe. are ..g._~.\.uu.1c s00 inns am! he sensil)ilii.\ of the mumbr. mt 1:111 "in nuflsuvs. :unl r-cmcd; fur nil coughs colds, , pain 01' sowncss in the chest, etc. Inh: hatred many when obef fm- mam...“ .-, di- 1le IS '1 Lame Back Had This Man a J oner for a Long Time, but Last He Found a Cure Th¢ Given Up by the Doctors. tion mark is solved The "vaccination shield†is a new Isurg‘ical appliance which promises to take ol't' much of the curse of the [Jenner treatment. .le man who first hit the idea made one for his (own arm out of it piece of gauze and strips of porous plaster. The plaster almost drew his arm oil at the shoulder, but that gave him the idea. He decided that the. strips of Iporous plaster had nothing to do lwith it, and made it shield with strips of adhesive plaster attached. Then he got it patented, and others came into the mnrkrt in time to get a. slice of the money with their dif- ferent inventions. Some shields are like him cages, others like buse’hnll inmsks of wire, and Still others of wire gauze or celluloid with perfora- tions. but all are for the some pur- mse. As they cost little to make. and retail at from 10 to 25 rent» each, the proï¬ts are enormous. But. thanks to the inventor of little things. the problem of that vaccina- can certainly 3 m‘m-twnlh century the age \ourly production of Q1 nnn A 11E COULD WAIT moo tofns‘. HAD TU BE LIFTED. " healer is found in mu people are quomn" “Yes. "irst they hat van m: u die withâ€" order to gut \ml to olicy, and than they thomsu-hos- th 11. you years holore they will Scottish families the old VACCINATION SH] ELD no. 11) J‘Iquutoriul square miks of STRENGTH m "11: 111011111X“ Â¥ -11 at her in 1131111140. and 111011 "loyalty†came reconnnen (1a Lions a single symptom. man who used to himsetf and his wife highly recommend 9 as a. sum cure r they cured me. of a Worse case. " l' for (leak-3}: its kind has :1 o[ the man who Surely it must be ac nunsch‘, but. had Cured by Dodd's s when he lwxrd vus so but! he \unL rcoonunended this L comfort to his He Stays: all about twen- consu m p- Kidney I’iHs, to our )N‘igh- aw his am) off that gave him that, the strips ad nothing to tie a shield w be somewhat the evidence t‘ in then -v._.-._..- vvâ€"‘I' "u .v.. ‘â€" For I" Throat and Gland Troublos, turn 5. Abscesscs, OM Sores. ulcers, Felons, 5 In; Diseases, Eczema leplos, Stu? Jon-ts; Rheumatism, Lumsago, Sprains, Brulsos,‘ "as. Cuts. Sore Foot, Plourlsr Sold by Druzgcsu. 250. try t once. , V ‘.---.-.. ...vâ€"-â€"â€"-.v-u uula Suppuod to-Bl'ltlsh soldiers In South uric. "I don’t, believe whippings do children any good," said Mrs. Wigâ€" gins. "Why, I whipped Johnny at the photographer's three times be- cause he wouldn't; look pleasant. and he still looked as cross and dis- agreeable as cur. “ KELLMN " om'rucvrr. ) Endorsed bw host English modicaljournals. . ..__ n. . h â€or a whole hour in the doorway For 0 u- an, Years. flmt night. talking to the policeuum. .4“ Q“, A“) “'O-IZJuTIUKD anrbv. _ â€n :1}it:(i‘\'. ' ‘13lddy _ ' bhuru you ““15““???jopthï¬lJSyrnphgxheeuu-r-J to; over rmy ‘wouldn L have me Shirand there for ye: ‘. 23' mi; 40215 of mothers for 1h ~ir chiuhen whi‘o i . her-leu- mceem. 1; «anthem tce child. 1a“ 1mm“ and say nothin,’ ma'mn?†Fflgcflgeï¬n' rust. «my! all min. curs wind colic. mud Tâ€" 7,- “I ‘ t: .e‘ . '- a "' Z ‘ - ' ' W - ‘ gm;- ‘5 égziflrzahï¬mzawsx“Jae 290:2; $30.04) no u: .1 "P '1 0 t ALI- ‘MtY-flvacclimfn hon-Xe. he value 3†issuwnllble. I H'THiKlA. m sure an as or Mrs. W' l w’i JJ‘ "1" 541‘“? at m: mama-Mud. "M ‘ ' , . .7 .- -~ , Though buck 'I'r) saw an :xcro 1 h;i!‘l('\' are lit'K‘CQSaIIV of Mums ‘ but of 0:11 Only half of tho 1.17“. (MM 21 years old who I!" (‘Lm are on the register of Mlnard’s Liniment [Tunas LaBrippe. nun \ Lnxa in Brom: in one day. x0 cure very “'0": While the avvr Euro: is 32 Austria is now ‘ “umâ€"m rs. .3. n. Crnndvll. Port writes: “I contracted a severe cold last winter, which resulted in my becom- iugfotally deaf in one ear and “um-m" Mr. Slimpm'sc (nf ,fl:s:11)â€"~"I know \ is. It’s because would marry 1110 Miss Cnilie (lhm Imps so. but you w‘ very, very rich.†V 17--., _ ' w " To Those of Sedentary Occupaziouâ€" and pu‘ns, Lcur’s Dry Soap â€1 pow JMen who follow sedentary occupations. der) “‘1“ romme the grease With ~ _ ; which deprive them of fres}: air and exer- the greatest case. ,qzse, are moi-e prone to disorders of the :11ver and kidneys than those who lead . .- . uncrive outdoor live in nu r will DleNâ€"‘ ’11- “‘01‘0 ."0" 11 gooucl‘ f lindiii Pannelee's Vigegb‘ie‘g’ill: a re- bQV'n me “11011 You “'01'0 3-“ “1â€â€œ “5 j storatiVe without question the most efï¬- me?" Pixâ€""Yes. indeed, D‘vigx‘. Seacious on the market. They are easily ms always a Very good boy; but i rocurable, easily takeu,‘ act, expeditious somehow or other I hm} r grout! é" aud “‘93:“? surprisingly â€"93!†3°“ many serious and painful n:f~":ndcr- Ilsxdenng chexrexcelleuce. standings with my par-ants.“ ' ‘â€" Mlnard's Llniment for Rheumatism. I “Mamma, I know the gemlcmunB muno that, called to see Aunt mm. ilast nightâ€"and nobody told mu with- er.†â€Well. then. what is it. Bob- llrie‘P" â€Why, George Dom! I jhvard her say '(Icorge Dom.‘ in the {parlor four or live {hues running. That's what his name is!" Dickyâ€""Pa. were you u m boy'n me when You Were as Jim 1110?" Palâ€""Yes. indeed, D‘uix'y was always a very good hwy: Others 10 get 1'1' dif- IS are T When washing greasy dishes and pans. Lover's Dry Soap der) will romme the grease the greatest 0:150. as sqon as t] nothmg surer neadache. i I AnEnfl to Bilious Headachc.~Bi_lious; Ireland is still steadily losing 1:116:55. wlnclgI Islwused byixclesshx'e rbile m ,‘ Population. The decrease last yea;- gc stonmcz. ms :1 mar e< e cg". upon was 31,435. cntin-lv ucc T, 3, . Inc nerves, and often manifests irself lgy ’ 1W. emigration ’ " ‘ untu. ’0’ severe headache. This is the most (115-; " ‘ imaging headache one can have. There} ""â€" m-e headaches from cold. from fever, and . To "3'": ‘ co", .5 on; nu; from other causes, but the most uxcruci- ' Take Lana“ Bromo Quininc Tablets. 4:1 min}; of all is the hilious headache. Pal" I dragging refund the money it it kiln to cure. melee’s Vegetable Pills will cure iKâ€"cm'e 5 E \ . Grave's signature ‘00!!th 508. 35°. in almost, immediately. It will (li~:ippe:ir . :15; soon gs rlm Dun- MM“... "" ‘ ' ,"nrï¬â€˜ .U “.n â€Ural“. He clenched his weapon “'1'le Sternm' grasp. A (lemonaic Smile gathered un his lips, he grated his toot-h. misud his arm. sprang with a yell of triumph upon his victim, and kilk-dâ€"a mouse! 11 l0 ï¬ll-“IBM Sri‘éï¬'zi‘kh’i ' Bumwe SWIM V, Stock Linker mac-1: 4 It Was night; the stars Were cov- t eru‘ by at cloud of mist, the vn'id j r I j 3 - - q . 1 1 a!“ 01' 1})(51‘1' behurner. Slot-urine o: nilnealrom 1.15! 1'†ng‘s. ““13th d H. h ) f _ j ‘ i rwlim.Mealsdiflorentwmrh,nll neiy d‘uits upon the «art , 1 1L (e'p-y ;xm,mm...uem.¢..mmum . . . . .- . . «twain-frommtliworwndn [Oiled Lhundc: lolltd 4191â€â€ u)“ I (Mum!:ifitwork-Jcndhzueal’u‘d cluudy sky, the elements “on: m ' USJkyG,'02!ur17yn;Ca:udaDec.l7, ‘ mum. nun amen-ms. madam", wild cuuunutiun. the storm spirit; howled in the air, the winds WM» 5 _ * ' fl 7 ti -:1, the hailstorm-s fell like (:mmon-‘ §omethmg {3mg be ‘10)“ balls, the huge billo‘ws nf the ocean â€â€˜9â€? boys Of'mme at .Colleg." dashed â€you the rock-bound shores. . churned a Staid 01d Citizen. and torrents leaped from the luollll-I‘ “:Udcr than March PM??? 3““ tuin tops. when 1hr,- mm-dcrcr wrung uatzir all the tune. H" from his slmxnlmc mu “4.). .. thr-v m Mr ‘3'?!“ III:- (701121! and war-ks of! tho (‘rld Br9{no-aninine ’l‘zzbfcu c Slimpursc (after a decided 11> â€""I know what. tlu- matter L's because I’m pum'. You TEX when he age accurately lnwnulwuï¬v 300 or 360 size, The EMWSGN COHMISSION (30., Limited M acre, thrm' bushels EX THEMELY TRA G IC Quininc 'l‘zzbfuh‘ gun-e} cold ux-e. No Pay. I‘nce lacuna. ‘12 1 :cr 1 .(N '0 “ None .knew thee hat to love thee, None named thee but to praise." Longfellow was not fluinkipi; of 'ch birth 1.110 for 4-1]: per 1,000. that of; ,1.) L, 3, throv bushels of my. or two bushels outs four bushels. night; the stars were cov- , cloud of mist, thc vivid : flushed and shook their 3 upon the (earth, the deep- V‘.....)A A me if I xxx-1".- rich.†(thoughtfulIydâ€"“l‘crâ€" )u would hch to be 1.17UJ'UU .S' E. Cmndvll. Port mt the most (-xcruci-f hous headucho. Par- 1 'zlls ml) cure izâ€"cm'e [ 1"7 1? “'HI .11....»uw†‘ live in Lon- Uf Voters; um nour “7.15 l mu] Un- ~Lm'1nv d in his hns‘om. Weapon with a s or pots 1120“ .. 'UVï¬l n It .Y 11701: {Chicago, August 2 to 10. The new â€Overland Limited, the luxurious ev- 'gcryâ€"day train, leaves Chicago 8.00 â€1.111. Only Qn'ee days on route. Un- rivaled scenerg. Variable routes. New [ Drawing Room Sleeping Cars and Com! Iurtment Cars, Observation Cars (with telephone). All meals in ginning Cars. Buï¬'et Library Cars ‘(with barber). l-Zlectric lighted throughout. Two other IaSt trains 10.0 mm. and 11.30 run. daily. The >est. of everything. Daily and personally conducted touristear ex- ‘Cursions to California. Oregon and Washington. Apply to your nearest tiéket agent or address B. 'H. Beth a, 2 East King St... Toy-onion - ,â€˜ï¬ 1 Mistrvs~‘-â€"-“1 understand you {for a whole hour in the do iluxt night. talking to the poli( Chicago Messrs. C.,C. Richards 55 Co. Dear Sirs,â€"\\‘hilc in the com 'lust summer 1 'was badly bitten gmosquitocsâ€"So badly that. I thou 1 would be disï¬gured for a coupk weeks. I Was udvisx‘d to try y ‘Linimont to allay the irrhn'i Linimmxt. to all; and did 2-0. Tin than I cxpc'..tedâ€"; completely curing \cming the bites Sore. MINARD'fv a good article to quitoos. “My wife is g house as :1 sum: will she do it?" beds and cut. halfâ€"rations.†Messrs. C-.C Harbor Grace nnv case at Cnmrrh that can ‘1'. otter One Hundred Dollars reward for not be cured all's Carat-:21 Cure. 1'"; J. C_HEXEY COL Tolndx n “How can you tell .1 1 "If you have anything to 1 egg. break it gently." Extra Fina Stock ; Shc~“\\'hy, ‘0! letters ! !D()SL‘ '2†Heâ€" ilife. dear. B The Prussian that. the whole cluding the sen Inoxc 1! m an 1 Minard‘s Unlment is the best Rose 6:, The in 1. 1 year IMPERIAL WIAPLE SYRUP The best. paid ofï¬cer in the world in the U.S. \‘t-n r- non-commissioncc is a chief gunner navy who gets $1,800 a - S going to B 8 PERFECT I!“ I 0 Hum â€a STRL'ZKI'ISII l B ammo Smue V, Scoot Enter an (2 Cd! Dehurner. Stay-um“ u! I“ In: from rwtin. . "the: ‘8 dtfloren tour hurl“ , n“ lat-n, mu- nme Undo. Extract. Hons. Traumon' 'ufreo. Price" ‘50 one-1M a] (or r nn! :1!) t work-Jana bllanre. Pu! 'd '55. 11:6, TIM-4:17": ;Cannda Dec. l7, '01,18m. FMII xmcmm'. Ydrldd e quality standard from ocean. Your money back satisfactory. se . Laflamme, Agents, .â€" wny, Charlie, What a pi);- ettcrs! 'Bilieuâ€"dnux,’ I sup- ?" Heâ€""Not at my time of dear. Billies overdue. " ru. um: encct was more tpcctedâ€"a few applications y curing the irritation. pro the bites {mm becoming ‘JARD'fv' LlNIMl-I-N-T is nlcn a summer resort.’ ’ _ ones from beconiing RD'.‘v‘ .LlNIMl-JN’I‘ is also le to Keep oï¬ the mos- Yours truly._ How’s This ! vsum prayer book enjoins hole of the sc‘vicc. in- : sermon snail not ml; u up an hour. n. A. 0K8, Nfld- Jan. 8, 1898 ' â€Get. some hard 1,110 table down to Char] iv g yet. and you must nccs." “Make unaw- That's What's Lamina that. I thought for :1 couple of 10 1"." your the irritation. nu .31wa cause corus Ire is the article to use and cure vour com-i, the country ï¬x up 0“,. PER BOX. LIEDRONTO. be gone With $3.53 tel ' ‘How and in ‘iiot “0h, Well, Montreal ocean if not to 385 ixa'ping hey '1 e and exhausted. l mu‘ of trouble. mliox-ing (in Mrs. Symons, 42 8!. meat with Dr. Chase's with no "sous exhaustion weakness and dizziness. ‘ strong and healthy. and Fobd as on extonoxt, me 1k. M's Kane 1’4 {ul Miss Lis} when Susan must have 1r own child. w ï¬urposvs Hrs. Cline. 49 Can: from nervous headache ï¬nd exhausted. I hm.- of trouble. mï¬oving u grandeur" ( “She was r longed for d 031‘ her beam and wealth. Restless. languid, w heart asthma. sleepless think. exhaustion on c. digestion, food hoax): steady gait. limbs puff. anything, settled mozax suci dou 8'20 con- mnicd the be sure I dead. I brix‘ ccix'od from London. 1' read these." Study These murcd girl! " char -hut ed girl ca! 013' own c "This we Endic “The s liuucd It constrain the fact 1 niod the 1 she Wouh than be 1 thcr end I: r WflS 1 0nd 110 read responded v on! Lisle lc mine, :11 Words c “'35 my mum who huh: 1 u. 10%. SL to him HM door looki: had rx; the cli The i It ‘1‘; him at ee‘°°9°9°gos w Sus ad rus ule he 3602163 cnce It VOL. I); lxivc promised 353680 01‘ SOCTC 113$le HAPTH P: OWE