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With the exception of the locomoâ€" tive. the royal train to be used by their'Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York has been completed, and now lies in the yards of the Canadian Pacific Rail- way, says the Montreal Witness. The whole train Was manufactured at the works of the Canadian Paci- fic Railway in Montreal. The royal train proper, from the locomotive back will consist of the following cars :â€"A general baggage car, a re- frigerator and pantry car. the “South Africa'-’ general sleeper and parlor car, for stall and guests ; the "India." general sleeper and parlor car, for stall and guests : the “Sandringham.” general dining car for stall and guests;tl:e "Australia," general sleeper and parlor car and oifice for active stall ; the “Canâ€" ada." parlor car and sleeper for per- sonal suite of the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York ; the "Corn- wall," private parfor, reception and dining car of their Royal Highness- ts ; the "York." private sleeping car of their Royal Highnesses and their personal atmudunts. The “York" is fitted with a commodious observa- tion platform, ingeniously sheltered from dust and smoke. The! whole train is finished exter- nally in polished mahogany, and presents a. very beautiful appear- ance. The train is lighted through- out by electricity. and telephones and call bells permit of communica- tion from one end ot'fixe cai- to the other. The ._ interior decoration throqghout, including 1:56 cars in- tended for the use of the stall and guests, is chaste and most cflective. THE ARRANGEMENTS of the two royal cars proper. .the “Cornwall” and "York." are most sumptuous. Great artistic care has been displayed in the provision of a. thoroughly harmonious color scheme. The heavy Wilton carpet with which the floors are covered is of the same hue throughoutâ€"a. quiet grey-green of medium tone. The specially made signal cord is of the same color, The hardware fittings are all of one de- sign. and finished by the "Mercury gold” process, a soft, grey gold, en- tirely free from glitter or garish- ness. The window shades. of silk tapestry, combine the hues of carâ€" pet and hardware in a. small and unâ€" obtrusive pattern. The reception room. the largest room of the suite. opens directly on to the observation platform at the extreme rear of the train. The woodwork is of Circus- sian walnut, and is undecorated. save for a. few ornamental mould- ings, and a. small amount of orna- ment on the capitals of the grouped Ionic pilasters supporting the sim- ple cornice which runs entirely around the room just above the windows. From this cornice springs the cove, which rises in a graceful curve to a small moulded beam. upon which in turn rests the main THE SPECIAL TRAINâ€"BUILT SPECIALLY FOR THE ROYAL VISIT BY THE C. P. R. DINING CAR FOR THE SUITE OF THE DUKE YORK BEDROOM OF THE DUCHESS OF CORNWALL AND YORK ON THE ROYAL TRAIN. "/4: 'i A short corridor, finished in ma- 1 hogany. leads forward from the re- - ception to the dining car. Half way ‘up this corridor :1 door opens into a. c boudoir. which, with its accompany- t ing toilet. furnishes a convenient s withdrawing room for Indies! The ,‘fwalls and ceiling of this room are _ I finished in pearl grey enamel. The ltwalls are divided into panels framed a with delicately modelled ornament vault. of the ceiling, almost wholly covered by a delicate tracery of modelled ornament in very low re- lief, interspersed with cartouches filled with lattice Work perforated to secure proper ventilation for the room. With the exception of the small beam‘ alluded to, the entire upper part of the room. above the cornice, is finished in quiet antique gold of the same tone as that used on the harGWurc. The mouldings and ornament on the woodwork are also touched with gold, and with a. small amount of blue. The architec- ture and ornament of the room are in the style of Louis XV. The cur- tains are of dark blue velvet. per- fectly plain. except for an edging of Sin-.111 sill: tassels, and draped simply back from the A comfortable sofa. and roomy arm chairs provide against the fatigue of a. railway journey, while a conve- nient desk makes pleasant the transâ€" action of any necessary business. and a. good-sized centre table ingeniousâ€" ly arranged to fold up and be put away when not in use, may be brought in when required. The furniture is of Circassian Walnut, up- holstered in blue velvet to match the draperies. Electric lights. behind hemispheres of cut glaSS set in the ormanental work of the ceiling, furnish ample and soil. illumination after nightfall. This scheme of lighting is carried out. through both cars. in the style of Louis Quinze, and filled with paintings soft. yet. rich in color. after the manner of Wat- tau. Ornamental frames in the coil- ing, filled with lattice work. provide ventilation for the room. These, as well as the ornament around the wall panels, are touched with gold. The draperies are of light blue! moire silk. as is the covering of the com- fortable upholstered divan across one end of the room. which, as long and almost. as wide as a bed, invites to repose. The door at the other 'cnd of the room. which opens into thé toilet. is fitted on th: boudoir side with a. long mirror, extending alâ€" most to the floor. and answering all the purposes of a. clteval glass. A couple of small chairs and a. table. finished in gold, the latter carrying a reading light, complete the fur- nishings of this room. THE WOODWORK in the private dining room is of {titan coromandcl, the rich, ruddy EIGHT LARGE WINDOWS tone of which tori-“flan ideal con- , trast to the silver find glass of the table service. The coves and ceiling are carried out in a. lighter tone of the same color. As in the reception room, a. cornice circles the room im- mediately above the windows. and iample ventilation is secured by Lmeans of an ornamental perforated iirieze in this cornicci The ceiling is plain, save for the rich gold ironies ‘of the electric fixtures. Ornamental cartouches in bus-relief display at lone end the heraldic bearings of the :King. at the other the combined 'arms of the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York, while the arms $0: the Dominion and the private ‘badge of the Duke face each other‘ on opposite sides of the room. The Ihangings are of green velvet. the ,portiercs and wall draperies being idecorated with painted and cm- :broidcred applique in gold and green. .Thc furniture matches the other iwoodwork in the room, and is up- .holstered in velvet of a rich warm ‘brown. ’i‘wo comfortable armâ€"chairs .are provided for the head and foot :of the table. and the other chairs. iwhile' somewhat smaller. are caro- ifully proportioned with a view to comfort. A candelabrum-likc elec- itric fixture supplies light for the din- iing table, which is capable of extort- ision to seat eight persons. A cor- :ridor leads forward past the pantry. kitchen and store rooms, which are furnished -with every appliance that ingenuity could suggest or culinary ;sl<ill demand in the preparation of gthe most elaborate repast. The corridor extends the entire length of the second car. the “York" The central section of this car for a. length of about thirty feet is taken up by two primipal bcdrpoms, with the bathrooms and servants’ rooms belonging to them. TH E BEDROOMS are finished in pearl grey enamel, and the walls divided into panels filled with silk to match the dru- pcricâ€"s. One corner of each room is occupied by a wardrobe. another by a. convenient dressing table with large mirrors so arranged that side as well as front views of themselves may be obtained by persons sitting before them The (10015 leading into the bathioonis have large mirrms to serve as cheval glasses. The beds are of brass, finished in gold to match the hardware fittings of the cars. The lighting eheme for these rooms has been carefully thought out. Besides the usual ceiling lights there is a special fixture over each dressing table, designed to throw light upon the person sitting before it. There is also a. light placed over the head of each bed. in a. con- venient position for reading. The wall panels, draperies and furniture coverings in the Duke's bedroom are of red silk armure ; in the Duchess’ of light blue moire. The ornament- al mouldings. ventilator screens. etc.. are touched with color. The furniture is of satinwood. Next to each bedroom. and rom- municating directly with it. is a comedians bathroom. Those bathâ€" rooms ure exactly alike. The walls. up 'to a. point higher than a man’s head, are entirely covered with tuft- ed upholstery in rubber cloth. soft. to the touch and perfectly water- proof. For simple fevers. colic, consti1)a-, tion. disordered stomach. diarrhocafl irritation accompanying the cutting; of teeth and indigestion, Baby’s Own , Tablets are a certain cure. In fact? in almost any disorder common tO' children these tablets should be givâ€" en at once and relief may be prompt- ly looked for. . Aucw ul ”truly, DCHD up cuuuu'y. A Joy and Treasure When Good;At last the two Were brought before Hatuxed and Healthy. ‘Uic chief. A narrowâ€"mouthed earth- i All children in cvcrv home in the gonwm‘c jug “00d before .him. and it countrv need at, somc‘ time or other ;\vas pxplmncd that, Hus pontm'ncd a medicine such as Baby's Own Tabâ€" ’two Deansâ€"one black. one red. “ho- lots, and this famous remedy has :ovox: drew the black was to go to the cured many a serious illness and :cuy‘ntal._ , saved many a little life. Mothcl's? anlmn Paylor oftcn- 5"}:3 that he insist upon having it because it; conâ€" :was never so thankful m hm lee as tuins no opiate or harmful drugs. It nvhon 1‘“ opened lus hand, and fpunq is purely vegetable. sweet and N018- :the‘ 1'th bean‘ He and lns‘fncnds ant. to take and prompt in its effect. EWGLO "9‘?qu “10‘? mgnths Inter by Never give the babies so-called soothing medicines which simply put them into an unnatural sleep. These tablets are small, sweet, pleasant, to take and prompt in acting. Dissolv- ed in water, they will be taken read- ily by the smallest infant. Mrs. John McEwan. Bathurst Vil- lage. N.B., writes : , ” My baby was almost constantly troubled with col- ic before I gave him Baby's OWn Tab- lets, but since giving them to\ him he has not since sun‘ered. Every mother should keep these tabletsulways at hand." They cost 25 cents't a box. You can find them at your druggist's or. if you do not. forward the money direct, to us and we will send the tablets prepaid. The Dr. Willims’ Medicine (10.. Dept. 'I‘., Brockville, Ont. The Enormous Business Which is Transacted. Taken from any point of View, the report of the British Postmaster- 2eneral is startling reading. During the your 1900, the number of letters, post cards, book packets, newspapers and rnrcels delivered amounted to the enormous total of 3,723,817,000. But what seems more startling is the number of letters, post cards, etc., that were undelivered; they-totalled 24,172,769; 345,690 packets, were posted unaddrcsscd. The total value of property found in undelivered letters, which had to be opened in the Returned Letter 0f- Iice, was £681,335. There is one item in the report which reveals something of the great tragedy in South Africa. more than 362,000 postal packets addressed to South Africa being returned to this country as undelivered. whit To BRITISH POST OFFICE. ’ BABY IN THE HOME 500 .c this ‘ii-nm THINGS LEFT TU UHANGE. Snzodont Liquid 25c Large Liqmd and Powder 75c All stores or by mail tor the price. Sample tor postage 3c. HALL RUCEEL. MONTREAL DRAWING LOTS FOR GREAT FORTUNES. His Life. Mr. Arthur Burn. one of that big- gest. coal mugnutcs in the north of England! owes his immense fortune to the spin of a shilling. Twenty- nine years ago his uncle (lied. and left. the Millvale iron nine to Ar- thur Burn and his cousin. John I’Iinchbrookc. jointly. But the joint. ownership was unlucky. The two quarrelled over the method of work- ing the mine. It ceased to pay, and was closed“ Tossed a Shilling for 3. Coal Mine.â€"Red Bean Saved Tooth Powder One day the cousins happened to meet on the sands at, Whitby. and the discussion over the working of the mine was renewed. But; they could come to no agreement. is the finest in the world. owes his liberty. and in all proballlity his life, to pure chance. He tins 0nd of the ClCW of the "Syria." when she was “rocked on the coast of Madaâ€" gascar. and Win among the twelve who got safely ashore. In was long l-efore the days of the French occupa- tion. and the unlucky men fell into the hands of the Chief of MojangaL who made then: all slaves about "Tell you what," said Burn. I'll sell you my share in the mine.” “Don’t; want it," replied the other. "Well. I’ll buy your interest." BUT HINCHISROOKE REFUSED. "Can't please you in any way, it. seems." Burn rejoined. laughing. “Look here ! I'll spin you which of us owus it." This sporting oilcr his cousin could not resist. Burn pulled out: a shilling and up it went into the air. “Heads 2” cried I’linchbmokc. But it was tails. and the Millvalc mine passed into Burn’s possession. A scam of coal found shortly after- wards made the property enormous- ly valuable, and formed the basis of a great, fortune. Sozodont Probably few but his intimates know that Captain Frederic Taylor. whose collection of savage weapons The accidental burning of the will of Mr. McManus. one of the original New South Wales sheepâ€"farmers. caused the equal division of his property beLween his nephews. Eric Stupleton and Geoffrey Stayncr. who were at the time under-graduates at Oxford. Neither of them hau ever been in Australia in their lives. and the news that they had to divide BETWEEN THEM A SHEEP FARM HIS PALACE AND FARMS. Some. months later word came from the kingâ€"Rudmnaâ€"that half of the-men were to be sent up to him at, the capital. The wily old chief picked out five of the weaker men izmncdiately, but could not; make up his mind as to the sixth. The choice lay between Taylor, then a. boy of eighteen, and a man named .Iolill‘e. Taylor knew that. his one chance of eventual rescue lay in his being near the coast, and shivcred at the idea of being sent up country. At. last the two Wci'o brought; before the chief. A narrowâ€"mouthed earth- enware jug stood before him. and it was explained that this pontuined two beansâ€"one black. one red. Who- ever drew the black was to go to the capital. as big as an Engrlisll county was al- most as embarrassing as pleasing. “What shall we ad'witfi it, WEI-sk- ed Stayner. “Run it on shares, or divide: it, 1’" a French gunboat. The other un- lucky six rwcrc never again heard of. "Divide it. I think.” said the other. who had an idea. of going out, and settling. The two youngsters got out the plan of the great section of land. took a ruler, and divided the farm as nearly in two portions as pos- sible. Then came the question of who should have choice. They set- tled the matter by dealing a nap hand. which Stayner won. He chose the northern half, because he said. it. seemed to have u. stream through it, and he was fond of fish- ing. The stream, as he found when he visited his property three years later, was nearly a half-dry ditch, while he found‘that his cousin had a splendid artcsian well on his land, and was fast making; a. fortune. One day, in 1898 two young fel- lows sat near the top of the Biecon Hills. They were brothels, named David. and they were both in love with the (laughter of a farmer in the neighborhood. They had not the least idea which of them she favored, but, they were both pretty sure that the only possible end of their rivalry would be a quarrel, and this they were naturally ANX IOUS TO AVOID. So they talked matters over, at the same time idly kicking loose stones. which rolled dowu the steep slope below them. At. last 2; happy idea struck Harry. the elder of the two. He suggested that they each get a stone, and start them level to roll down the hill. Whichever tra- velled further should give its owner first chance with the lady. If she refused him at the end of a. month, the other should have a. try. Walter, the younger. agreed, and they set ofl to find stones. They came back in a. few minutes, each with a boulder weighing about a. hundred-weight. The hi-l'l’ was steep, and the rocks flew dOWn with ever- increasing bounds, bringing down tons of. loose stone. In ten seconds the young then realized that they had started an avalanche. But -it was too late for useful repentance. They watched the enormous mass of debris pass right over the shoulder 0f .1116 hi11,.e.nd. start on its journey twmm below. . ~“ n they reachedthe spot, their . ,t fears Were realized. The build- were shitpeless ruins. By the est fortune, everyone was out o lmyfield at the time, so no were " lost ‘.ut"instea,d of king, e, the brothers Good for Bad Teeth Not Bad for Good Teeth are still at wor which their foo EXPERIMEI One of the b to pure chance hundred and f When the W pedition was journey from th the Congo, they flood on the K11. almost everythi Food, trading their surveying munition, as were swept a‘Wa. rent. The questi go back to the Ba help was obtainal Stanley Pool. M the latter ; Mr. I“ they should retu ammlmiion. he said hostile natives wh meet. Bud Mr. V that as they were n Pool, and there was front. they should p At last they ugree< matter to chance. coin about; him. so ’ reeds. one short, and c1 a native hold them, an the one who drew the‘ two should have his “7 Mr. Warren. When. starved and in t struggled into the se Stanley l’ool, they learn they had gone back the d dition would aimost certu: been butchered by the six chief Nzige. who had star them only a week aftcn' the Zambesi. Ottawa. Sept. 16. (Special) â€"Aâ€"4 feiturate young: man is Frank Chart- rnnd of this city fm bv the men-est: chance he was saved from that mod- ern curse so dreaded by doctors. Bright’s Disease. the incurable mal- ady of the Kidneys. ‘ ‘Why don’t you try Dodd's Kid- ney Pills?’ he told me. “I went directly to the drug store and got three boxes which I have used and which have so much im- proved my health that Without hesi- tation I say I am sure it is but a matter of a short time till I become completely and permanently cured." The story of Mr. Chax‘tmnd's es- cape from this dreadful disease is best told in his own words: “I had been greatly troubled by my Kidneys for tWo years. since hav- ine; a dose of the grip. I sun'cred with backache and I always felt drowsy and very heavy in the limbs, with frequent severe headaches and oftener still severe pains in the top of my head which prevented me from doing my work as I would like to do it. Often my fingers and longs would cramp and occasionally I felt pains in the loins and a very heavy dizzy feeling with shortness of breath. 'and pain in ihe left side. Sometimes I would eat very good meals and other times I would Lake :1 biscuit and a cup of tea and that would finish my meal. 1 had tender spots over the back of the spine and felt very tired in the region of the kidneys. with a dragging heavy feeling across the loins, in short there was no doubt I was suffering from Bright's Disease. UTTAWA MAN WHO WRITES THIS “I kept taking the medicines the doctors gave me all this time but they did me no good. A few weeks ago I chanced to tell a friend that, I had given up hope. Well, you see. replied the black bass, incetiously. when some fisher- man hooks us we want; to get a weigh immediately. GRANTS FULL PERMISSIO! USE HIS NAME IN BEHA seaseâ€"Sufiered all the Sy toms of this Fearful Malad But He Took Dodd‘s Kidn‘ Pills in Time. Was in the Clutch of Bright‘sla I can’t understand, sajd the mud- turtle, why you fellows wear scales. There never was, and never will he. a universal panacea, in one remedy, for all its to which flesh is heirâ€"the very nature of many curatives being such that were lime germs of other and differently seated diseases rooted in the system of the patientâ€"what would relieve one ill in turn would aggravate the other. We have. however. in Quinine Wine. when obtain able in a sound unadulterated state. aremedy for man ' and greviousills. By its gradual and judicious use, the frailest systems are led into con valescence and strength. by the influence which Qui- nine ex'erts on.\ature's own restoratives. It relieves the drooping spirits of those with whom a chronic state of morhid des pondeucy and lack of interest in life is a disease. and, by tranquilizing the nerves“ disposes to sound and refreshing sleepâ€"- imparts vigor to the action of the blood. which being stimulated. courses through- out the veins. strengthening the healthy animal functions of the system. thereby makiny activity a necessary result, strengtien‘ng the frame, and giving life to the digestive organs. which naturally demand 'increased suhsmnceâ€"result. im- proved appetite. Northrop Lyman of l‘oronto. have given to the public their superior Quinine Wine at. the usual rate, and, gauged by the opinion of scientists. this wine approaches nearest perfection of any in the market. All druggists sell it. The New Zealund Government has decided that swimming and life-sav- ing shall be taught in all its schools. The Life‘snving Society’s methods have been adopted. 2.000 handâ€"books and charts have been sent by order of the Government for the use of school-masters. The hand-book, in which the course of instruction is fully set forth for the use of classes, schools and individuals. has also been translated into Swedish and Italian. Mr. Gaswellâ€"Thcse waterless street éwccpcrs ought to be wealthy men. Mr. Dukaneâ€"Ought they? Mr. Gaswcllâ€"Certainly; see how easily they raise the dust. @WJW MgM/ZZW MMLW“ 'Ikflmla/ 5449 a 'S'I'IIJ AENGIX S.CICIO(I .I‘ LIFE-SAVING INSTRUCTION THE REASON OF IT. TOO MUCH OF IT {me will The entire number of rcpozted deaths from the winfei of 1896-7 to March 31 was 480. 000 to which must be added at a most, moderate computation 120. 000 as the total of untraced and unrepm ted deaths and after this experience the last official report admits that “little that; is new has been learned during the pas-t year regarding the causation of the plague, or regarding the way in which it spreads.” The Times' correspondent previously quoted is unwilling to conclude that the disease has become epidemic in India. and will be as prevalent there as malaria or cholera. He bases his hopes upon clinical research and Sun- itary science. and more still upon the changed attitude of the people. who no longer misinterpret the motives of the Government plague polic_'. and are no longer ranged against it. The Plague Commission report that "in parts 0f the country the people have begun to recognize the advantage of taking certain measures against the disease. and to appreciate the mo- tiVes of the Government in taking steps for its extirpation." When this feeling has grown, and the people have been induced to admit the direct rays of the sun into their ill-ventilatâ€" ed ttnd badly lighted tenements. u vast stride will have been made to- ward the delivery of the toiling inns- ses of Hindoostan from this compar- atively new but persistent destroyer. The human *mind is at its fullest power between the ages of forty and sixty. Swift was forty-nine when he wrote“Gulliver's Travels.” and John Stuart Mill fifty-six when his essay on "Utilitarianism" was published. When “Waverley" came out Sir Wail- ter Scott was forty-four years old, and nearly all of those tales which have made his lasting fame as a noâ€" velist were written after he was for- ty-six. Milton was between fiftyâ€" four and fifty-nine when he wrote “Paradise Lost." "John Gilpin" was written when Cowper was over fifty. and Defoe was within two years of sixty when he wrote "Robinson Cru- soe." Of all the writings of Thomas Hood "The Song of the Shirt" and the “Bridge of Sighs" are the best known, and will live the longest. Hood wrote these two poems at the age of fortyâ€"six. Darwin wrote his "Origin of Species," when he was fif- ty, and was sixty-two when he gave to the world his “Descent of Man"; and Longfellow wrote ”Hiawatha” at forty-eight. Magistrateâ€"Did you see the begin- ning of this quarrel? Witness: Yes. sir; it was two years ago. Magisâ€" trate: Two years ago? Witness: YeS, sir. The minister said. Will you take this man to be your lawful husband? and she said. I will. Inflammatory Rheunmtism.â€"Mr. “'m. Ackermau. commercial traveler, Belle ville, writes: “Some ymrs ago I used Dr Thomas’ Eclectric Oil for Inflammation rheumatism. and three bottles eflected a complete cure. I was the whole of one summer unable to move without crutches and every movement caused excruciating pains. I mu now out On the road and ex- posed toall kinds of weather, but have never been troubled with rheumatism since. I. however. keep a. bottle of Dr. 'X‘homns'Eclectric Oil on hand. and 1 always recommend it to others, as it did so much for me." 'Yuung Xudy. don't you know that every time you smoke a cigarette you drive a nail in your coffin ‘2 0, nonsense. AV woman can't, 253 er 0th Powd To HT 00 S 810 0, nonsense. drive a. nail. WHEN YOU ARE CLEVEREST ‘n abanâ€" lw GUY- (. A; a: r4313 d -x , H\ plague hould be > how omnâ€" u) strive to convince people tility of particular nu-lhods, induce them to carry them ‘ot by force. buL of their- own 'l'I-I OSE AWFUL G lIiLS to Govern- INDIA . manna SHIP II'. your BUTTIS, N68, POULTRY. §PPL£34 has been kamc time ' ‘Zg‘yptiun ugust 1:2 exist in persons rcvious z are again the cooler rugâ€"delayed of between has been [Game time Hinis'sion Co. stile-nee, no epi- :i India, no pun- “ plague m. It .horitics Lo initiâ€" '05 than ,esirabie n with ' be acâ€" popula- bureauâ€" ne chief limited t, the adanism tic dif- u cor- zes pro- potent bscnce pulucc ‘cctor- tmcnt. > by na- Ncr the Presi- res the worked thc di- Switzerland's stamp designs are open to competition. For tWo new stamps there have been sent in 496 designs. Australia has spent nearly: 11 mil- lions in promoting immigration. «m an average the immigrants haw cost. $90 a head. After this period the strength fails more and more rapidly, until the weakness of old age is reached. It is not possibÂ¥e to give statistics of the decline of strength after the fif- tieth year. as it varies to a large ex- tent in difi'crent indi 'iauals . av--- v...»â€" uuh Auu, our physical Shcngth increases up to a. certain age :ud then decreases. Tests of tim strength of several thousands of pmplc have been made by means Of a dynamomctcr (strength mez'szuer), and the follow- ing are given :5 1h» aver age figures for the white race: The “lifting power" of a youth of seventeen years in 28011); in his twen- tieth year this increases to 3201b. and in the thiriiuth and witty-first, years it reaches its height, 356m. At, the end of the thiruufirst; year the strength begins to declixic, very slow~ ly at. first. By the forticth year it has d» creased 81b, and this diminution con- tinues at. a siiglni 3, increasing xate until the fiftieth \ear is reached when the figure is 3301b. MW; WEIâ€"zâ€"iEVOée Vflrundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by can-h) am: can an: be cramdAby Hall’s Caurrh Cure. Send by local apolimtiona as they mono: reach the diseased portion of the on. There in only one way In cure (laziness. and tint 13 by consum- tional rcmedwt. Dosfnesa 11 caused by an 10 named condition of :he mucous lining of tho l‘luszachlon Tube. When this tube is in-. fiznncd you have stumbling sound or lmpcr feet hearing. and when n. 1-: cm. rely closed dratncss is the rcsuit. and unless Iho lntlam. mtion can be take n rut. and this a ubo Teiwrgd to no; normal condfphn. bearing wlll be de- stroyed tcrcver: am}: ((1333 out or ten are owned by 011mb. which :5 nothing but, an in- flamcd condition of the moeooajqr 'acoz Tor‘cir’cularsérege.‘ Stages of Development and Decline of the Muscles. The muscles‘. in common with all the organs of the body, have their stages of dC‘v'L‘lupment and rlnr‘Hnn- Four of the Dublin stcam- -.:;‘.1c;cts travel at the same paceâ€"2:3} knots. as fast as ~-£.ze 53365:, 00):!!! 142w. the "Deutschland." The most expensive harbor in the world is Cherbourg. It cost $15.- OH0.000 for. its first construction. in 1810-1815. M'uard’s Liuimcnt Cares Dandfufi" New Zealandcrs by birth comprise 63 per cent. of the colony's popula- tion, yet they only contribute 2.3 per cent. to the prisoners in 3110!. Had In Grippe.~Mr. A. Nickemou Farmer. Dutiou, writes: “Inst. wimerl had Ln Grimm and it left me withzl severe pain in the small of my back and hiptlmc used to catch me wheneverl tried to climb :1 fume. 'l‘his- lasted for :1 1) mt two months when I bought a bottle (:f Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil and used it. Loch internally and externally. morning and evening. for three days, at the expira- tion of which ime I was completely cured." L1 test-«312w: W ' 131: Fronts: aEnd 130$ 11!. "no - . K' Toronto. arn Co To Those of Sedcntary Occur: tic-iâ€" Meu who follow soda-um. occupations. which deprive them of {res air and exer- cise. are more prone to disorders or the ichr and kidneys than those who lead active, outdoor lives. The former will findin Parmeleu‘s Vegetable Pills :i re- storative without. question the most effi- cacious on the umrket. They are easily procnruble. easily takem ac: expeditious ly. and they are surprisingly cheap con sidering their excellenct. Rome. although capital of Italy. is now only third city in size. 1L has 0111:. 4-3:. 000 people. while Milâ€" an has 490000. and Naples nearly 700,000. Miami's Liniment Cures Burns, etc. Sold by Druggh~ tr, 75c. Hall‘s Fmi y Pills are the best. 2‘2 [1222's linimeut keliem 22:22:22 222 Greater New York, although over a million and a half loss in pnpuhto {ion than (heater London COVL‘I'S an area of 3H3 square miies, a world‘ 3 record. NATIOHAL AND PATRIOTEC British War Song§ Minard's Liniment fer sale eveiwha Gm1flo:11h11.-â€"Whilc driving down. a. very sh‘cp hill last. August 1115 h yrso stumbled and {011.cutunp: himself fearfully about the head and Lodx used MINAHD'S LINIMENT f1e--ly on him and in a. few days he“ was as well as ever. J B. A. BEAUCHELUN. Shel-brooks. '*‘ c’ ** The~fla§ of truce in the petty wars 0! courtship and marriage. ‘ The acme of agony lo_a bashful much “Jr vv. .- vv ., That wlxiclrx ou c.mnot gixc with- out. taking. and cannot take with out giving. . A L A ”-4 n .. wr.\”fl uwuu, cl pun: . which The minder-clap of the lips. inevitably follows the lightning glance of the eyes. A report at headquarters. That in which two heads are bet- wThe b;1b\'.< rigrl l. the lover“ pl'iY- ilege. the pat em,» benisou. and 1h hypocrite s musk. vv-nn Wu.“ u .yvv-._... The only really agreeable double- !aced action under the sunâ€"or the moon. either. _. ‘.. will calm a storm. *“ GENTSâ€"IF i’éu W: W 'l‘ A LINE OF “.SF'BGHEW floods that 2'vc vou nvn- The only known Deafness Cannot be Cu red thing of use to no one, prized by two Egan wnufe'TL CAN-Abram '1'»: 11'. CHENEY s: 00.. Toledo. 0. STRONGEST 93108730 cax'rs. A K ISS ISâ€" "‘2 Hood: that, z'§c_yâ€"6h_o;e; l'sell in every 'bouse. write km: 00.. 13!. chbom street. :. 5mm mum and mouse. to Mama. 0‘ r. \‘S ‘ foe: Market. and Lolborne it, Turonzo. Price 50:; my be and 1mm all Music Dasha. smac" ' ' that 342 but