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shaking their heads at the sudden giddineas or the Old Lady of Thread- he‘edlf street. The . suggestion has been made in all seriousness that number: might well betplaced on the [lagstaft and the bank 'ratee indicat- ' ed £10m time to time. by the height at“ the flag on the pole. There is Quite a mild excitement just now at the Bank of England be- cause at an innovation at that vener- able and conservative institution. A flagstafl has actually been placed above the building. and many are the addition of atableapoonful butter. v _ -_.-_-.. amid! v1. ulurulu 083‘ sondency and lack of interest in life is isease, and. by trnn uilizing the nerves, disposuto sound an refreshing sleepâ€" imparts vigor to the action of the blood, which, being stimulated, courses through- out the veins, strengthenir g the healthy animal functions of the system, thereby makin activity a necessary result, Btrcngtghening the frame, and giving life to the digestive organs. which naturally demand increased substanceâ€"result. im- gtoved appetite. Northrop a: Lyman o! oronto, have given to the public their n 'or Quinine Wine at the usual rate. an gauged by the opinion of scientists, ' wine approaches nearest perfection of any in the market. All druggists sell it. were never was, and never will be, a universal panacea, in one remedy. for all ills to which flesh is heirâ€"the very nature of many curatives being such that were the germs of other and differently tented ' 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 obtainnble in a. sound unadulterated state, aremedy for many and grevious ills By its gradual and judicious use. the trailest systems are led into con valescence nnd strength. by the influence which Qui- nine exerts on Nature’s own restoratives~ Itrelieves the drooping spirits of those with whom a? chronic state of morbid floa- two-thirds of whom cannot read or write. Over 80 per cent. of the popu- lation is 0! mixed and Indian races. Sixty'three languages are spoken among the people. The Indian tribes or race: make up Inore than 35 per cent. on the population, and are div- ided into 52 languages. Very few of the people of mixed and Indian blood can be regarded as civilized. der this treatment, which has no equal for building up the blood and giving renewed strength to brain, body and nerves. Sold by all dealers or sent poatpaid at 50¢. a box or six boxes for $2.50, by addressing the Dr. William Medicine ' 00., Brockvme. Ont. Do not be persuad- consider his cure complete. The pills have certainly done him aworld of good, unearly three years have since passed away and he has“ not seena sick day in that length of. time. I shall ever feel that we owa our boy’s health to Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills, and believe that their prompt use would relieve much suffering.” Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills are just as valuable in the case of children as with adults, and puny little ones would soon thrive and grow [at un- strong and won. and could attend school, and play and frolic as other healthy boys do. A: eve'ry symptom of his old trouble has vanished, I liam’ Pink Pills were brought into use. A Post reporter hearing of the cure called at Mr. Dabauld’s cosy bone and received full particulars fromMrs. Dabs-Md. "I am pleased," said Mrs. mibauld. “to have the' pub- lic made aware of the facts of my boy's case if it is likely! to help some other sufferer. Charley! is now ten ywrs of age. In infancy he was a delicate child, but from. four to seven, he scarcely passed a well day. At four years of age he began to com- plain of frequent headaches, which later became almost continuous, and soon symptom of general debility developed. His appetite was poor and he grew pale and emaciated; and tlhe least exertion caused a severe palpitation and fluttering of the heart, and dizziness. At times there was considerable derangement of his stomach; a blueness of. rthe lips emit a shortness of breath. 'He would often lie awake at night and rise in the morning haggard and unrefreshed; During his illness be was treated by two doctors. Both differed in the d’ng’nosis of his case. One said: it was catarr‘h‘ of the stomach. and While his treatment was persisted in there was no improvement. The sec- ond abo attended him for some, time with no better results. Some time after my attention was attracted by my aunt td Dr. William’ Pink Pills. and about September, 1897, I proâ€" cured the pills and he began taking them. We had long before come to the conclusion he would be an invalid tar life, but believing it a duty I owed to my child to procure all means of relief, I was determined to give Dr. W'illiams’ Pint}: Pills a fair trial. The good effects of the first i box was apparent, and five boxes were used. which were taken in about six manths’ time, when he was d be try Something eke said to 'jnst a: good.“ There never was, _and never From the Post. Thor-old. Ont. Mir. J‘ameé Dabzmld and wife are two of the best known reqidents of the town of Thorold, where than have passed many years. In their family they have a little son, who, aL- though but ten years of age. has ex~ periencod mud}: affliction, and his parents expended many a dollar in the search for his renewed healthâ€" 311 in vain, however, until Dr. W'il- HE HAD BEEN WEAK AND AILING ‘FROM INFANCY. ‘9 lo Grow Older ll: Trouble Seemed to [Imam and I1: Parents Thought Illn- Doo-cd to an lnvalld's life-Dr. WI]. MEXICO’S MIXED POPULATION. The Mexican census recently taken, hose 'results are just coming out, Iowa 1 population of 12,491,573, over SAVED THEIR BOY. Ill-3’ Pink rm; Cured Illa When lope Ind Al-ost Departed. sauce is much improvcd by .56?“ of moxibid'i'é: of Wife of the Assassin of King Humbert Living in Boboken. New York. Sept. 28.â€"A daughter has been born to Mrs. Gaetano Brcsci, wife of the assassin of King Humbert. The event, occurred Satur- day night in the home at. No. 363 Clingon avenue, West. Hoboken, in which Brescl had installed his wife before leaving for Italy on his fatal mission. Mrs. Bresci has not writ- n to her husband to tell him of tho out. She. am not believe the letâ€" .2 wax-dd teach. him if ahe did. London. 0nt.. Sept. 29.â€"â€"Ha.rry Jamieson. a. middleagcd and single man, hailing from Centralia. Ont... met a sudden and untimely death at the biscuit factory of D. S. Peri-in (‘0. last evening. The unfortunate man Was engaged on a. boiler doing some repairs. when he lost his bal- ancennd fell to the floor, some 15 feet. below, striking anriron bar on his way down. When picked up his neck was found to have been broken, and he was otherwise badly truism-d. Death was almost instantaneous. An inquest will likely be held. Vin": of the -_ .uâ€"uv-s The detachment was in charge or Corp. H. S, Moody. or E C0., li.C.R., formerly of No. 3 (30., of the IE.C.R.I., and it was composml of the following: 512-}. Corp. E, S. Moody, C0, E,‘R.C.R., St. Johns. Que. 7199. L.-Corp. . W. Hesse], Co B, KC. R._ London, Ont. ' 56, C011; G. Ferguson, C Squadron, C.M.R., Fort Saskatclxewnn, N.W.T. .7700. L.-(‘nrp. C. H. Tweddell. Co, E, R.C.R., Quebec. 354. Corp. W. J. HolUday, B Squadron, C.M.R., Quebec, 6448. L.-Corp. E. Flewelling. Co. C. R. C.R.. Fredericton. NB, More Brave Canadian Boys Arrive 3: Quebec on Saturday. v‘Quchcc. Oct. 1.â€"Another batch of lmalided soldiers from South Africa hrrived here at, 7:15 o'clock yester- horning by_ the steamer Cambroman. “hey Ianucd at. the Louise Embank- ment, and Were given a hearty rc- mp mon,‘ Lorenzo Marqua, Sept Irish-Americans lately ser‘ the Boers have been ren: their barracks to the transport. Indiana, to pre turbances in the town. HAVE REACEED THEIR HOME Iii-nail: “‘arns the Netherlands. Lundon. Sept. 29.â€"Great Britain. has sent. a. note to the Dutch Gm;â€" erizn'u-nt, according to a despatch from Amsterdam to The Daily Mail. which contains 13. Warning that, if Mr. Kruger is allowed to carry bul- lion or state archives on board the Dutch Warship which is to bring him to Europe, it “ill be regarded as a brmcii of neutrality on the part of the Netherlands (““J ...... Admit-h! Harris. with a British fleet of swift. cruisers, is waiting in the harbor, and there is much spec- umtlon as to what he will do when Kruger sails. Kruger In Packing Up. Lorenzo Marquez, Sept. SEQâ€"Kruger is packing his possessions prepara- tory to going to Europe. The Dutch cruiser (.‘elderland arrives next, week to take him aboard. Mrs. Kruger is very feeble, and probabiy will not accompany him. A 4,, I II " ‘ “The Boers attacked a portion of l‘ag‘ot's force at l’ieuuar’s Rim-r sta- tion this morning, but Were beaten or? after three hours’ fighting. "Buller occupied Nucmac Rivorn and the eastern side of Burghurs‘ Pass. on Sept. :26. after slight rc- sis-tame. Helibrou, Reitz and Limi- 19y have been reoccupied.” To l‘roclaim Ponce. Landon, Oct. 1.â€"A special de- spatch from Cape Town says that 'L'nited States Consul-General Stowe, who goes to the United States short- ly on leave of absence, has expressed the opm‘on that peace will be ow- cluimod on Oct. 11, the anniversary of the commencement of hostilities in Scull. Africa. London, Sept. 29.-â€"-Lord Roberts rupoms to the War Office, under dam of Fromm-in, Sept. 27, as follows: The above despatch refers to tin: 8m uu-n of the first. Canadian cun- lir.g:3nt., who, as announced in calflep [mm Lord Roberts and Col. Utter. plectca to return home. Lieut.~Col. Otter, fourteen officers and a con-- lidrsrnbl»: number of men decided to remain. L-mdun. Oct. 1.â€"It was officially "nounced on Saturday that, Lord Ewen.» has been appointed Cum- nvmdor-ilt-Chiet of the British Army. Received Splendid Impromptu Send-012‘ by :he Cape People. Cape Town, Sept. 30.â€"The Can- adian ccntingent. under Col. Pelle- ticr. sailed {0â€"day on board the [runsx'urt Idaho. The people of Cape Tuwn accorded them a. splendid nu- vromlfm reception, the Aluyor ‘.'uil.'- {mg the thanks of the city for them pnlh'am. forces in the field. Sunday was Lord Roberts’ birthâ€" day. He was born at. Cuwnporc, 111-- dx‘a. Sept. 30. 1832. Canadian Contingent Sails From Cape Town For Halifaxâ€"People at Cam- 'rown Gave the Brave Cunuckn a Splen- did lmliromptu Before the Transport Idsho Len Portâ€"Kruger Packing lip â€"50ut.h African News. Official Annouhc ‘. Made Day Befcre His 68th Birthday. 3088 COMMANDER-MW BRESCX HAS A DAUGHTER. Fell and Broker 1H: Neck. Boers Attacked Paget's Force. THIS CANADXA NS 3.111.. The List or Name-. uurquez, Sept. 27.â€"-Thc (ans late-1V serving with ha_ve been remoxed from 0 the Portuguese , to prevent dis- ' I .. R,C.R_. ban 3, 3,032.. nigl P: a. R.C.R.. L831 killl 3. R.C.R.. _ llfc n, C.M.R., [gem LAND The women medical students of Syracuse University have organized a national fraternity knoxvn as Lhe Zeta Phi. One of the charter mem- bers is Dr. Elizabeth Blackwell, the first woman graduate of any medical callezo in the country. Two more deaths from bubonic plague have been reported at Glas- gL-w. One victim was a. child born of a woman suffering from the dis- 9.150. The Canadian Charities in Toronto has closed. Dr. W. L. Herriman of Lindsay was elected President, and Dr. A. M. Roszsbrugh, 12 East Rich- mond street. Toronto. secretary. I «.uu ydvvvi;u nu ”Hi ”1-11112 Former Treasure" 0! Ontario Had‘ Strand in 1891. ' lc- Been Ailing For Months. M be Toronto, Oct. 1.â€"Hon. Alcxztu'ivr. Capt. ”"5"“5' New Roll. l‘UiM. lioss, Clerk of the County Court. Havana, Septi 29.â€"â€"The Philippinl m- and formerly M. 1’. 1’. for Vii-st Junta. ht'rt‘ has received a. communil it"l‘l‘lurou. and Provincial 'l‘rcusuvvr. cation “‘0!” ALTOnCillo, the Philippine - 'dimi on Saturday afternoon at :2.f'.();f~1é;‘¢‘nt in Paris. asserting that Capt; io'ciock in Grace llospitul. Hon. M12? J"‘<‘-‘-jf“S has been engaged to a-id. {Ross had been in ill health for sev- {‘wmaldo in reorganizing the Tagal {oral months past and returned from 1”““9- {Muskoku about four weeks ago. 9" v’Ahou': two “(cells ago he was rc- Yum“? Puzfiley Is Safe- ‘fuzovmi to the hospital where fie St. John. N. 13., Sept. 29. â€"â€" Pro-5 ‘g‘r.zuh.utlly sank. Deceased was born Inivr l'ugxley of New firuiiswick was fin Lundee, Scotland, April 2, 18:29, on Thursday returned at a. bye-elecâ€" jand cauic to this country with his Hun in King‘s County. N. B.. by over 'rareuts it. 1833 and settled in God- 700 Kim‘jOI‘ity- His opponent wax erlch. 110 “as educated in the Pub- Fred M. Sproule. 'ts lic School at Goderich and in his -â€"~---â€"_~ i . L ‘ vl-Hh your learned the curpc-mm‘mg: ° THE MARKETS. jtradc At this occupation he rcâ€" 'nuune(| until he was 20 ‘cars of . . Of i 3 Wheat Declined on Saturday in Both Liv- erpool and Chicagoâ€"The Latest â€"-â€"_â€"_ {1- :age. Ito then entered the old Rank on of Upper Canada as a clerk, but, ru- ;s:gnoil to accept the appointment of .r_ 'puyniustilr in the old liull‘alo Lnku s Huron Railway. In this position hu “c- 3remainc-c! two years and in 1858 “218 d- appointed treasurer of Huron CHM]!â€" ,t_v. He held this position for :5 iyears. rtsigning in 1883, on his up. mjpointmont as Provincial Treasurer Quoiutlons. Liverpool. Oct. 1.â€"Saturday wheat futures declined égd. Chicago, ()cc 1.â€"-â€"Wheat futures closed Saturday we under previous close. \‘)l\"i \‘.'!lH 1‘.‘ \IAXLKICX“4. The principal witnesses were P. C. Bainbridge, Detective Bloakly and Chic! Twiss (Dundas). all of whom told of Pearson's admission of guilt after being accused. ‘ Pearson was committed for trial. Pearson was photographed in court. Hamilton, Sept. 29.â€"The prelim- inary examination of George A. Pearson, the self-confessed nun-derm- of Misa- Annie Griffin of Dundas, took place at. the Police Court yesterday. and lasted from 10 to 12.30 o’clock. Pearson pleaded “Not, Guilty.” Paul Sloan, a deputy sheriff, at Lake Charles, La” was shot and killed on Thursday while saving the life of a. negro from a. mob’s ven- geance ‘ Mrs. Lowell of Trenton, Missouri. was killed and about 15 others in- jured by a Southern Pacific train run- ning into the ditch at Gartner sidinn'. Utah, Thursday evening. A rail on a. curve overturned under the train's pressure. Burglars broke into Wolf Bros.‘ bank at Centre» 111e, Mich” Thursday night, and got away with $10 000. Ottawa coal merchants have Sold out their stocks and the price has been advanced to $7.50 per tnn. 1 Toronto, Sept. 29.â€"Motorman {James Smith of the Toronto Railway Company accidentally shot himself ’while out shooting early Fri- iduy morning, at the Humber, and 5dicd in the Emergency Hospital a. New hours later from the injuries reâ€" fceived. Smith went up to the Hum- lber alone in a. boat, placing his ldoublebarrelled shotgun, loaded in ‘hoth barrels and with both hammers cocked, in the bottom of the boatln the excitement of seeing a flock of ducks suddenly appear, he seized the gun and drew it towards him. The triggers caught on the seat of the boat and both barrels Were dlS- charged, the contents blowing oil two of his lingers and entering his abdomen. in the mummy, the head of it having reached and entered the Basilica long li-I‘orc the end of it had lefL the: l'urliament Buildings. The fol- loWiitg gentlemen acted as pallbear- erS' Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Hon. J. Ii Tarte. Hon. S. N. Parent, Hon. G_ W. Stephens, Sir Henri Joly 'de L01,- hiniern, Hon. E. J. Flynn, Mr. Louis Molleur and Mr. O’Cane. Quehes', Oct. 1.â€"Xothing could have been more impn-ssive than the funeral ceremonies which preceded and attended the committal to moth- er earth of the mortal remains of the the late Premier Ma‘rchaml or» Saturday. The procession was one of the most imposing ever witnessmi The remains will be taken to erich for informant, on Tuesday Hort. Mr. Ross Was a member of Si; Alban's Cathedral. In Novemâ€" ber. 1852. he married Agnes. daugh- ter of tlw late Thos. Kidd, who sur- vives Hm. He also leaves four sons. Messrs Arthur, Alexander. (‘harlos and William, and two daughters PREMIER MARCHAND'S FI'NIIRAL. Impressive Obseqnie! at the Old City 0! Quebec. IT:- \\'us first elected to the Pro- vincin] quislaturo for West Huron in .1875 and on Nov. .1. 1893, was admitted to the Covermxmnt as Pma vim-in] Treasurer. Sewral \ears 8L0 he resigned this position to accent; that of the clerkship of the Count\‘ of S ork. At the time of the Trent Afl‘air in 1361. and 1862 he organized an ar- tillery comr‘any at Codorich and was appmntcd captain of the same. In 1.966, during the Fenian Raid, ho was with his company on frontiur svrvivc. and during the same . year was appointml lieutenant-colonel. In 1461! he commanded the gunbout Prim-c Alfred on frontier service on ”.0 Ik-iroit River. Whether the mini-rs‘will accept the ot‘l‘vr of the company and return in sunk-tent. numbers to operate the mines. could not be foretold last. night. TEN PER CENT. ADVANCE. Pearson Committed. A Fatal Duck Hunt. HON. ELI“. ROSS DEAD. G 0(1- ‘N‘QFPICEâ€"This here be to hinform the public}: as how Gâ€"â€"Câ€"-â€"be dia- posed to sell his wife by Auction. Her be adéoent, clanely woman, ‘ and be of age 25 years. The sale be )to take place in theâ€"â€"Inn, .fl‘hursday next, at seven ‘p’cLockPIâ€"Erom‘ "A Quiet Village," by S. Baring-Gould. Much Lalter than 1823 there lived '71 publicazn some miles off, whom I knew very well; indeed. he was the name- sake of afirst cousin to acarpenter in my constant employ. He bought his wife for astone two-gallon jar of Plymouth. gin. it I was inform-ed aright. She had belonged to astone- cutter. but, as he was dissatisfied with her, he put up a written notice in several public places to this ef- EAST BUFFALO CATTLE DIARKET. East, Buffalo, Oct. 1.--â€"Cntt1e-â€" Market. dull on Saturday. Calvesâ€"- Lower: choice to extra, $7. 50 to $7.75; good to choice. $7. to $7 .50 Sheep and Lambsâ€"Heavy: lambs, chUico to extra, $5.15 to $5.30; good to extra, $53 to $5.15: common to fair. $.l to $4.75. Shoopâ€"-Choice Id extra, 84. 25 to $4.50; good to rhmco $4 to $4 25: common to fair. $2.50 to $3.50; Canada lambs, $5.15 to $5 35. 160 and up to 200 lbs. .. Hogs,’thlc’k fats ..... “ light, under 160 lbs. “ com-red .. “ sows “ Rings ...| .. (logs, stores Readers. t‘nhhngl pm' “oz ....... O 30 . Apples, per bbl. 0 50 1 00 TORONTO LIVE 5 FUCK. Toronto, Sept. 29.â€"â€"Rcceipts o! liVe stock at the Stock Kurds yes- terday were moderate, (31 car loads. composed of 795 Cattle, 1,581 sheep and lambs, 1,850 hogs, and 20 calves. Prices for butcher cattld were about. the same as quoted on Thursday. Sheep and lambs \Vel‘u plentifui, prices were easier. In .m other classes quotations remained unchanged. Export cattle. cnolce .54 ’10 to $4 59 “ cattle, light a 00 4 50 “ buns, choice 4 12V, 4 2. “ bulls, llght 3 12V. 3 35 Loads zoou hutcnc-x's and exporters. mixed ....... . 4 25 4 37M Butchers' cattle, picked lots 4 40 4 150 Wheat white busb_. .. .30 68‘: " red bmii. 0 (39 “ fife bush . .. 0 TH “ goose, bush. .. 0 08 Outs. new. bush. ... . 0 2‘.) Barley, hush. . . . .. .. .. . 0 44 Rye, 11:12.11 ........ 0 5H Pens, bush. ............ 0 56 Buckwheat. hush. ....... 0 58 5006-â€" Alsike. choice No J.......$T 2:0 ‘ ‘fuml. .\u 2 ...... U ii') Rod elm or, per hush. . .. . 5 50 Timothy, p01 bush. 1 ~10 Hay and Sun“â€" Huy. per tcm ........~..$1130 Straw, sbeni’. per ton .11 00 Straw, loose pr‘i' ton. .. 6 00 Dairy Produceâ€"- Butter. lb. rolls .. ......$0 2. Eggs. now laid .. 0]? Poultry-â€" Chickens. per pair. . . . . .SU 40 Spring chickens, per pair. 0 GO Turkeys. per lb. 0 10 Spring ducks. per pair .. 0 50 Geese, per in, . . ...... 0 07 Fruit and Vegetable-â€" Potatoes. new. per bag...$U Z? Carrots, per bag. . . U ~10 Beets, per bag U 30 t‘:limug~. pm' doz ....... 0 30 Apples. per bbi. 0 50 Chicago .. ”SILT." sI.‘.".‘ so wigs?" 'ow York . .. 081% 0 80V 0 82% Iilwaukoe .. . - 0 741,3 0 76 St. Louis . 0 8 078% W: Toledo ...... etroit, red... 0 70 0 817,16 etruiz while. nmrh. X4», 1 Northern . , 0 79% Dulnxh. Nu 1 hard .. 081% .... .... Mlx‘nnnpnm .\o 1 .\'nr!horn.07$% 079 3] m !x:;.~ .\lL 1 hard 0 30% .... .... Lixcrpool, Oct. 1. â€" Saturday's closeâ€"Wheat, spot, quiet; No. 1 standard Ca]., (35 (EM to (35 7d; Walla, not quoted: No. 1 Northern, Lyn-mg, nothing quoted: No. 2 red Winter. Gs 3a to 63 1d: futures easy; Bent. ., nominal; Ilec., Gs :‘1’d. TOHUN X'I) Grannâ€" Wheat futures declined égd. (‘1.icugn, ()cc 1.â€"-â€"Wheat futures closed Saturday we under previous elm-c. \‘HV; \‘.'!lh 1‘- “ ARKIC“. Inllowing were the closing prlcn-a at important Wheat. centres Sutur- (lav: St. John. N. 13., Sept. 29. â€"â€" Prci . . ~ , 0 mu-r l'ngsley ox Xew 33runswick was on Thursday returned at a. bye-91m:â€" tiun in King‘s County. N. B., by over 700 umjority. His opponent was Fred M. Sproule. Mr. W F. D. Smith, son of th: late W. H. Smith (who was firs Inn] of the Treasury), and a part4 nM' in the great news business. a IAheral-(fonsorvative, was reâ€"eleuw‘ yrstcrday without opposition to :04 x-resma't the SLmnd District of Lona don He was first electcd for the Strand in 1891. ‘ Inr a]: siit)'-si:E candidates were re- turned unopposed. The Min‘sterialâ€" ists aggregate 59, Liberals 5 and Nationalists 2. Two Conservatives Elected. London, Sept. 29.â€"Mr. John Penn. Conservative, had the distinction of bclng thu first member returned for the new Parliament, having teen re- elected yesterday for Lewxham, N - _ _-.., .v. .A n .auuul, \vhith he has represented since Aug- 11st 1991, _without opposition m“PSI: Candidates Returned Unopposed on Saturday. London, Oct. Lâ€"One hundred and sixzy-SL-vcn constituencies, returnlnd one-fourth of the membership of the House of Commons, made their nom- inations Saturday. ’hozt Declined on Stunt-day in Boil) Liv- erpuol and Chicagoâ€"The Latest Quoiutlous. Liverpool. Oct. 1.â€"Saturdnv A \VI'FE FOR SALE. THE BRITISH ELECTION. rk oe 0 79 s . .. 0 7'1?" . 0 78'24. red... 0 79 while. 77 .\u. 1 rn 0 79%; Xu. 1 YRENC'H 1! 1 “KB I“ (‘RSH y U .5 0 5 :h. 0 58 291/ 44 4 6 0. J.......$7 "O gsn. Supt. Our. Dec. $.... $0 76%$.. 080%; 080V 082'? "4’. 0 74% 0 78 -Q 0 787g 0 81'? 0 79 0 81', $1130t0$1300 .1100 .... so_«3314tos.. $0 28 to $0 20 017 0 20 $9 49 to so (50 $7 20 [0 $7 to $0 30 0 3!) U 4:). 013 O 69% 047 078 0 81% 0 817,4; 70 SALVATION ARMY INSURANCE. The Salvatiqn Alt-my (England) re- ports show that it has alife assurance premium. income of nearly £70,000 per annum and 250,000 policies. W‘AS OURED OF HER FAITH. .A credu‘lous woman suffering from rhmmatism, went to afaith-cure doc- tor. He exacted ten dollars in advance, promising a certain relief from her ail- ment, and t‘hien skipped. She was cured‘ of her faith. Tuke Laxative Brouio Quininn Table“. All wdruggiscs remind the_ money if h min: to cure. E. .‘Grovea signature is on each box 2w. The New. l‘ea, Ceylon and Ind1a. G1 Pen Tea, is rapidly growing in fav- 01 with Japan tea drinkers. because, though it is sqmilar in taste to the finest Japan tea. it 13 infinitely more delicious and far more health- ful in use. It is being introduced by The ”Salada" Tea Company in their well known sealed Lead Packet: and they say it is going to displace Japan tea just as "Salado." black tea has dis- placed all other black teas. fish, onions, elt.c., and the room will have adeluiyghitful and invigorating £nagmnco. T0 DESTROY ’UNPLEASANT. ODQRS. , In order to free a room from un- pleasant odors boil mixed spices in vinegar 20 minuztes or longer. If enough are used they will destroy all unpleasant scents. even such as fried REV. \VMI. BROWN. I was cured of a bad case of ear- nche by MINARD'S LINIMENT. MRS. S. KA ULBACK. I was cured of sensitive lungs by MINARD'S LINIMENT. ‘ MRS. S. MASI‘ERS. The custom of Chvimnmen wearing pigtnil is not ancient, considerjug the period that China has existed as a notions. It dates from 1627. when the Manchius, “'th then commenced the conquest of the celestial empire, en- forced this fashion of doing the hair as a sign of degradation. The average queue is three feet Long, says the Golden Penny, and, reneoning that the adult Chinamen number 200,000,000, we get a united pigtail measuring 113,- 636, miles long, sufficient to go four and a half times round the earth! MINARD'S LINIMENT. ORIGIN OF THE CHINESE QUEUE hair will be really bcâ€"ahefited by oil being poured on to it and brushed through it merely. To do permanent good, it is necessary that the fatty preparation Ethical-d be rubbed into ”.139: skin of the head; a very‘ small uuantity will suffice to be of bene- fit. Violet or jasmine oil is nice. Dry hair should be washed with an egg lulep preparation. NICE W'ASfH‘ FOR: DRY HAIR. For.| hair that is dry an oily wash should be used about once a week or oftener. aIt should be rubbed into the scalp with a piece of flannel, a superfluity of oil being avoided and only sufficient used to moisten, not drown, the roots of thle hair. The upplication. of the 011 must be accom- panied by friction with; the flannel. It. is a mistake to suppose that dry Great Things from Little Causes Grow. h It takes very little to derange the stem uch. The cause may be slight, a cold, :.omething eaten or drunk, anxiety, worry nr some other sim le cause. But if pre- lumtions be not ta en, this simple cause may have most serious consequences. Marlyn. chronically debilitated constitu- 1ion to-day owes its destruction to simple (-zzuses not dealt with in time. Keep the digestive apparatus in healthy condition .‘LllLl all will be well. Parmelee’s Vege- table Pills are Letter than any other for the purpose. School children sit with their to the teacher. side. Fireworks are always time. is Rheumatism of the faceT Uric Acid left in the blood by disordered kidneys lodges along the nerve which branches from the eye over the forehead, and across the cheek to the side of the nose. The cause is the same as in all Rheumatismâ€" disordered Kidneys. The cure is like- wise the sameâ€"- T0 (‘lIltli A COLD IN ONE DAY Wine drunk hot. Old men fly kites. - Boats drawn by men. Soldiers in. petticcats. Family name rowers first. Babies that seldom cry. White worn as mourning. Carriages moved by sails. Beat of honor to the left. Visiting cards four feet long. A coffin in the reception room. Hats worn as a‘sign of respect Horses are mounted on the ri4 Dodd’s Kidney Pills QUEER THINGS IN CHINA. set off in day backs right The French patent law requires that a patentee should work his patent in the country within aspeciiiHl time. . The mere fact of exhibiting a patent zat the present ..expositlon. howevar will be looked on as fulfilling this rc- quirememt. " Undoubtedly} resbohded his pm. BRITISH OHEMISTS comm, TORONTO. 0AM. ty sister-inâ€"law. " to those in solitar - ‘ Ask for English 1mm and aonflnomt." ~‘ 1 take uo W (4.5 m Minarfl‘sLinimantCnres Garget in ca 7 THE POINT OF VIEW. " Ah !" sighed the old bachelor, "thic world is but a gloomy prison." THE BOER NATIONAL INSTRU- . MENT. Morn, noon and night, in seaSUn; and out, the Boer plays his concer-. tina. " While the blacks are outspauw ning or inspzznnimg their cattle,” sa‘ys ‘ a traveler, ” while the women are pre-' paring the food, the farmer, pipe in.i mouth, wrestles with the agonizingi concertina. In the day time it is aw-i £111, but at night, Somehow, it is dif- ferent, and I have listened with deâ€" light for hours." ' 1 I $ 9 3 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catnrrh) tint can nut. be cured by Hall‘s Cumrrh Cute. Send tor circulars._{ree. .. ---.~....â€".o on an m_nA_1_ n I l l diseased pox-don of the car. There fisonly one “guy m cure deafness. and 13qu is by constitu- tional remedies. Dunn-.5; iu‘ causal by an inflamed coudi ion of (he mucous lining of the Eustachian TuLe. When this Lube $9 in- flamed you have ammbling sound or unper feet, hearing. and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result. and unlesa the inflam- mation can be ken out and this tube "scored to its normal aondition, hearing W111 be de- stroyed forever; nine ( use: 0131: or an gm caused by catmh. which is nothing but. an m- flaiued cgndition of the mucops_sq_x'!acqa. by local up lipmions. as they guano; reach the CHINESE AS INVESTORS. The Chinese consider themSeres our superiors on many grounds, but large- ly because they were the inventors of various arts which are fundamental in Our own civilization. They were the first discovercrs of ink. though even at the present day they empluy by preference "what is communiy known as India ink. The time of the Roman occupation of Britain, five distinct species of dogs were there, most of. which can with certainty be identified with those of the present day. There were the house dog, the greyhound, the bulldog, the terrier and the slowhound. Tested by Time.â€"ln his justly cele brazed Pills Dr. Pan-melee has given to the world one of the most unique medicines ofiered to the public in late years. Pre- pared to meet the want for a. pill which could be taken without nausea, and that would purge without, uin, it has met. all requirements in that ireczion, and it; is in general use not. only because of these two qualities, but because in is known to possess alterative and curative powers which place it in the from. rank of nudi- cines. DIDN’T \VANT NURSING. A nurse visiting her patients in a Cape Town hospital ward found her favorite soldier fast asleep, Pinned to his oovetrlet was a scrap of paper Oil which he had scrawled: “ To 11 to be 11qu today respectfully J.M." 11111111111 L11111FF11110111111 11111111111161 BRITISH DOGS IN CAESAR‘S DAY. of nine acres. or twice that of St. Peter's at Rome. The temple space is a poet’s dream of gigantic columns. beautiful courts and wondrous aven. um at sphinxee. Madras is the only city in India where electricity is used as the power for street service. The tramways of Bombay are rwn by horse power and the streets are lighited by gas. Elec- tricity is used only in a limited way, India would seem to afford an excel- lent opportunity for trade in elecâ€" trical machinery and appliances. An American campany is trying to get the privilege of converting the Bomâ€" bay tramwaye into an electrically op- erated system. T1118 most magnificent tomb in the world is deemed to be rthe Palacah '.l‘empLe of Kurnak, occupying an area of nine acres. or twice that of St. Peter's at Rome. The temple space Sold b ’ Druggbt’. 75c. Hall‘s umiuy Bills are the best. Minard’s Liniment Cures Diphtheria. 'vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv glt Shines. MOST MAGNIFICENT TOMB. I t W H mourns“. Est‘d 1242 3 mm @me WWW O Deafness Cannot be Cured INDIA IS NOT PROGRESSIVE WA} / My Jim”. W PATENTS IN FRANCE. T'CHENEY 5:00., Toledo. 0. ‘ §;'1;;1;;;;.- ,""' '-" fix - 4.- Dr. B I\\nu\f- 0.1.. iFEATHER DYEIV’Nin : Cleaning snd Curling and Kid Gloves clemed Thu. \ an be sent. by post. It: per oz. the Les: place is :BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING 00. ' on “Ln-CHOICE un . 1 Out. Write (or rut-hula? .135, (I)? 323:3": ___‘l_- A.‘ ! GATHULIC PRAYER ”“322 '1 GATHUUE PRAYER Beaks. Khosarlos.Crucis _ xes. Sranulars. _, Religious Pictures. Statuary and Church Oma- : menu, Educational Works. Mail order: receive s prompt attenuon. 0.5; J. Sadlier Co. nontr’l "Aren't you deeply interested in Ithe burning qusstion ofrt‘he hour 2“ 3 “Do you mean the election or the shirt-waist many?” Minn: lmsmmzn. Pcsmve cure _ ‘ for all Nurx'uus Disames. Fits. hr: epsv. Spasms and St. Vims‘Dance..No F ts or Xewousne'n gher xirit day"; use. Treatise 'and 8: trial bottle sen: through Canadian A:.-:u-y FRI-2H t » b‘iz patients they paying vxpress charges 01le when recechd Send to Dr Hum. 931 Arch 5L. I’hiiadciphia..Pa STOPPED FREE. PermE-Ji ITS 1y Cured. DR. Kuxx's Guam 1 FOR OVER FIFTY YFAQS MRS. WINSIJOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP has been used by mothers :or their children teeming. It loo‘hal the child. some!“ the gums. alkyd pain. rum wind colic. and is the bust. remedy for diurhaa. 25a. boula. Sold by :‘l druggiats throughout, the world. Beam sud uk for “ Hrs. Window's Soothing Syrup." #7777 M (I‘llâ€"Coll AV 8- szuue Houseâ€"2:41, HowÂ¥ame'§i.m Hotel Balmural Infectious diSeases are unknown in Greenland on account out the dry, c-nld almosuhere. The screw in the fourth jewel wheel of a watch is so small, that a lady”: thimble would hold 1000,000 of them. Severe (:0le. are m‘ily cured by the use of Bickic‘s An:i-L‘nzi<iixixp1.i\‘e Syrup, a medicine ofcx: x‘uordin.11‘y penetrating and healing properties. 1: is acknowledged bythose who have used it as bein the nesmneziicim- sold for coughs. col 5. in- flammation of the him 5, zmd am affections of the tin'ou:;~.u.1cixe~i. Its agreeableness to the [flue mulws i: a favourite with indies and children. ONLY ONE BIG l-‘GRIRESS IN DEN. MARK. Thr: only fortress of consequence in‘ Denmark is the capital Copenhagen. A pet chamelaon died ,bgcause it ate a. fly taken from fly paper. . a permanent cure can be effectea by filing down each of the sprocket teeth a little so as Lo'allow the chain block to lie deeper than before. Minard’s Liniment Cums Colds. Etc. Sometimes a chain climbs the sproc- ket teeth and runs off the sprocket with no apparent cause. In such gases British farmers and dairyan are to-day milking over 4 000,000 cows, and producing annually in their dairies $160,000,000 worth of milk. butter and cheese. Six Oils.â€"The most conclusive testi- mony, repeatedly laid before the public in the columns of the daily press, proves that Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric Oilâ€"an absolutely pure combination of six oi the finest remedial oils in existenceâ€"remedies rheumatic pain. eradicatves affections of the throat and lungs. and cures piles, wounds. sores. lameness, tumore, burns, and injuries of horses and cattle. ELECTRIC . FANS IN INDIA. The electric fan bids fair to sup- ersede the punkah- ooolies in India. The regular price of {our coolies to di- vide up the 24 hburs is six cents each. \Vith electrical fans the Work can be done for one-third of the cost and considerable inconvenience may be avoided. A writer in the Eelctrical World states that the day shifts of 6001105 do reliable work, but the night gang is not so satisfactory. BAD COUNTRY FOR MICROBES. not only shine but wear. You will like the way they go on, and the way they stay on. They are reasonable in price. Ask y our dealer. Good Paint Shines. It gives the House a newness of appear- ance which is pleasing ..... H. RRMSHH 80H, Pflifll MHKBVS WHEN CHAINS GET UNRULY. THE MOMENTO US SCHEME. .HHHmflmH um UVAEH Hmmqummuumm DAIRYING IN GREAT BRITAIN. BABIES LIKE IT. hich is pleasing- . . . . AMSAY’S i PAINTS owswm Montreal. Free 871;; Am. P. $1.50 up. E P. 31 ea. I could see the thing closing in up 1: me, Is it were, yet hardly knew how to evade it, and, on the whole. begun xv are less to do 80. “Well. captain." I finally amend, “I cannot see “'12) I should decline such a kindly and 13m' \ ofier. Iagree, providing that I an. :3- -‘ to fulfill all your requirements. “1125‘ I somewhat doubt. seeing: aha: m;- er;- perience has been but brief." He celled for the score. which he inâ€" I sisted upon paying. and we left the inn. There was a. good deal of con. usio 1 slongthe docks, for several of the k' r g 5 ships were fitting for sea, and the r:: n- ning shout and pulling end hauling. nil without much method or precish :A. “ ere uprising and perplexing but a: inst we reeched the jetty where the ca 3) tains boetwu wu.lying 0n the Way 1‘: suddenly occurred to me that I had 1 eg lected to ask a. pretty important gm 5- tion. which was the port that. the Inâ€" dustryâ€"the captqin' s shipâ€"wee bound tor. I asked it now, and lesrned that it was Havana. in the West Indies. This suited me very well, as I had never been In those puts, and had a young fellow‘s fondnees for novelty. We boarded the gig. which a middie-eged saiior was ; keeping, and wete soon clear of the ‘ tangle of shipping shout the docks. and 1 sunding into the roadstend. I sus- 3 pected that one of the three large ves- 5 eels that were at anchor some little “ distance out might be the Industry. and . - my “Ayequiteright, ”he-mam” int.- ‘ eccordiagly asked the «pain. ing to the easternmost of the ships»; “There she is. as -em There was a dazzle on the water in that direction. and I could not get so perfectaview of herulmbut WI mauoumw “Look you." he said. rounding upon me then and speaking in a brixkcr to; :6 than he had before, “I have a .4 z. u to make you a proposition. I an: ‘2: “an of a. second mate. So we can agrcv upon terms, what any you to the piacc ‘3 It is a little better beginning War. a. bare berth before the mast win. . Le chance of betterment.” “It isasIg'uessed." he then mm: 0:. 1 2 answer. “Well, and I am willén; 1 <3 m .~.~ cede you three pom right. Yv'. hun- i‘ there offered some opportunity: for ad nncemcntâ€"I mean without “14%“,- half a. lifetime?” “Why, in that case." I aunt-trod. n31 quite cure what he would be at. "1'; -: matter would stand in anoihez- Eight.“ “I have indeed salt waterin my veins which is to say I like the son. 3'0: 1 have a. scruple concerning: saiior's life and thus far have not leaned suf- ficient” to overcome it." He regarded me with attenticn whiie I was spenking. and when I had maize an end smiled and was silent for z; :0- meat. I hung- in the wind a little. for this ‘ was the very thing I would not have. 3 yet I was slow to refuse. At last 1 an- meted: “Then how say you.“ Le lJ'gHZ. “to taking up with the sea? I will not deny that it is a hard life. and I mistrust you do not incline to it. yet I think then be worse callingt. Moreover. your father followed it, end I conceive you must have been born with some n:::z:r:.‘z {Ex- ness for it. These things do xzm cut of the blood in one generation. Have you. then, so much salt water in your veins as will overhear the objections?" CHAPTER I. ; ch OFHY BECOHINGABEAFABING KAN. i ‘0“ I was borninthedaysoithe Lord: "" Protector, so that. I was a little past my be majority when the things tint I have 311 in mind to relate took place. Mv father : W: was a tea captain, out of Portsmouth an for the Mediterranean, and w as killed by the Barbnry pirates and his ship ' Ch taken a little time before learn e of age. I all My mother grieved sorely for him, and , ‘0} only survived his loss a, few months. 0!‘ and my two young brothers bv. ing ihen ' 81¢ putout with a reputable halvcrdasher, ‘ 0'4 and the little that remained u.’ our for- “-3 tune turned over to him {or their bcn- he efit, I found myself of a sud-ion alone 1331 in the world, and brought. for the first ‘ 05 time. to depend upon myself for a lév- ‘ LT ing. I had made a few voyages With Th my father. and had come to be some. ‘ “'8 thing of a seamn. though I knew ' “'11 scarce anything of navigation. and this tra knowledge. with what 1 {mind from an aft ordinary round of schooling. stood for ‘ “'8 all I was new to reckon on to make he! my way in the world. While I was re- - 133‘ fleeting on my condition. and casting : 51“ about to see what I should (Boâ€"for 1 an did not relish the idea of using the We Ba, though that Was now often in my ""3 mindâ€"I chanced to {all ix; with a cer- 'bo: .uin shipmaster. Daniel Houthwiclt bv “6 name. to Whom. after a short acqunigt- ' A once. I'disclosed my case. and asked his fad advice. We were seated in the taproorn me: a! one of the little dock inns at the ‘ W31 tinie, with a pot of old October before of In Ind no one just by. The captain 1c; tool: a pull at. his mug. which made his cd§ hairy throat give a great throb. and , mu liter 3 little delibeza tion are \ cred: prc “I should be blizhe to help you. Mn:- ter Ardick. could I but get my bearings to see how. You know I am an old salt- water. with Htfle run of things ashwre. I might come at semen-.323; by 1:. cm] reckoning, but no better." “Give me that." aid 1‘ , :3- thing is better than I» ;.:.7;:;g my: in the wind." VII. NO. ‘39. $1 per (Copyright. 1306. by 9. Appleton well the Tm the boa‘ “'6! hei laxj sha pr‘