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On. Short Puff Clears the Head. â€"D6es you head ache? Have you pains over your eyes? Is the breath offer.- sivo? These are certain symptoms of Catarrh. Dr. Agnew's Catarrha) Pow- der will cure most stubborn cases in a muvellously short time. If you've had Catarrh a. week it' s a. sure cure. If it’s ~01 fiity years’ stamding it a just as ef- ‘toctive 50 cents. -57 Unless a man is willing to coniew has ignorance He will never be in a position to learn. Modesty is a grgat virtue. but a man seldom gets his salary raised on .the strength' of it. L‘filo but Fen-thing. -â€"Dr. Von Stan's l’incapple Tablets are not big nauseous (loses that contain injurious drugs or narcoticsâ€"Hwy are the pure vegetable pepsinâ€"the medicinal extract from this hscions fruit, and the tablets are pre- pared in as palatable form as the fruit itself. They cure indigestion. 60 in a. box, 35 ccnts.â€"56 Miami’s Unlmaut Ema: filahtheria. Mr. Stubbsâ€""YOS. that Mrs. Full- rich attended the missionary meet- ing and contributml oven lim- jcvmr lery to the poor iicathc‘n.” Mrs. Stubbs (enviously)-â€"“Wdl, only a fieath'en would wear such' jewellery as Martha Fulh'irfi varrics on Her porâ€" ble in the blood and cure that. The new blood they make carries healing health and strength to every part of the body. That is the new Tonic Treatment, and the highest. medical authoritifi now recommend this treatment for all the common ail- ments such as anaemia. headaches, backaches, rheumatism, sciatica, neu- ralgia. nervousness. dyspepsia. and general weakness. These are all caused by bad blood and therefore are all cured by Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. You can get these pills from any medicine dealer or by mail at There is a. creeping moss found in Jamaica, in Barbados, and other islands of the West. Indies which is called the “life tree," or more pro- perly the “life plant." Its powers of vitality are said to be beyond .those of any other plant. It is ab solntcly indestructible by any means except. immersion in boiling water or application of a. red-hot iron. It may be cut up and divided in any manner, and the smallest shreds will throw out roots, grow and form buds. The leaves of this extraor- dinary plant have been placed in a. closed, air-tight, dark box, without moisture of any sort, and still they grow. do so. 'Aitcr taking the pills for several weeks there was a decided improvement in my condition. Not only wu _n3y digestion better, but my general health improved in every way. New blood seemed to be coursing through my veins, bringing new health and strength every day. I took eight boxes of Dr. Williama’ Pink Pills altogether, and those who see me now would never know I had seen an unwell day in my life. I owe my splendid health to these- pills, and strongly advise every dyspeptic or wenk‘person to lose no time in taking them." Mr. Rochette's statement is a. strong tribute to the Tonic Treat- ment. Dr. Willinms’ Pink Pills cured him because they actually made new rich blood for him. These pills go right down to the root of the trou- The tonic treatment is based on the new idea that drugs which digest the food for the stomach really weaken its pOWers through disuse. The digestive organs can never do their work properly until they are strong enough to do it for them- selves The only thing that can she the stomach and the liver new strength is good bloodâ€"and the only thing that can actually make new blood is Dr. .Willinms’ Pink Pills for Pale People. They have long been known as the greatest blood-building tonic in the World. and all the high- est medical authorities agree that the one scientific cure for indigestion is the Tonic Treatment. The mar- vellous success of the treatment has been proved in every corner oi: the Dominion. One of the latest wit- nesses is Mr. Joseph Rochette, St. Jerome. Que, who says: “I simply hated the thought of food. Of course I had to force myself to eat, but afterwards I always suffered with dull, heavy pains in the storm ach. I seemed to be bilious as well and this caused severe headaches, which further aggravated my unfor- tunate position. I grew pale, fell away in weight and the trouble seemed to be undermining my whole constitution. I tried several reme- dies, but without success; a doctor whom I consulted advised absolute rest, but this was out of the ques- tion as I had to work for my living. Fortunately for me, one of my triends advised me to use Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills, and I decided to 500 a “box or sit boxes for $2 50 by writing to the Dr. “illiams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Tonic Treatment for Indigestion-â€" New Strength for the Stomach . From New, Rich Red. Blood. The Tonic Treatmentâ€"that. is the latest. and only scientific cure for in- digestion. All the leading doctors 01 Europe and America are using it with sensational success. No more purgativw, no more pepsin, no more patent foods, no more long diet lists saying "Thou shalt not eat. this or that.” No more of all thisâ€"noth- ing, in fact, but. plenty 0! new, pure. rich red blood to tone the liver and give the stomach strength for its work. That is the Tonic Treatment for Indigestion. Biack or Green CEYLON TEA. is “Supreme.” Sealed lead packets only. Never cold in bulk. 25c and 40¢ per I‘b. By all grocers. INDESTRUCTIBLE PLAKT. both equally Pure, Uncoloreu, Undoctered, Unadulterated and Unmat chable. A NEW IDEA. Look in each package for the fam- ous little book, "The Road to Well- “My castomers. naturally: 1193's been interested and I am compelled to answer a great many questions abopt GrapeNuts. “Some people would think that a. simple dish of Grape-Nuts and crcazn Would not carry one through to the nocmday meal, but. it will and in the most vigorous fashion." Name “given by Postwm 00., Battle Creek. Mich. { "When at the bottom of the ladder gI changed treatment ontirdy and {started in on Grape-Nuts and (roam for nourishment. I used absolutely §mthing but this for about three months. I slowlv improved until I got, out of bed and began to mum about. gry sea. Every defeat makes Pole and Finn take heart of grace; every Rugaian bayonet that falls intn the .h‘nnds of Japan B: one less Rusnian bayonet IbetWCcn Poland and her long- gcherished dream of freedom. Rusm’a :is propped on her bayonets; bayon- ets stand between her and revolu- tion. Russia no more (lure donudc the empire of her troops than a 'hunter who has climbed a tree to escape a savage boar dare cut down the tree. hem-muse above him is a nest of hornets. It is impossible for Buy sin to send a million men to Manâ€" cliuria. We doubt if she will find it adVisame to put half that mum:- ber in the field, in ‘ViCW of the situa- Etion at home and the nevcssxity of iguarding her European frontiers. He says: “Six years ago I became so Weak from stomach and bowel trouible th'at I was finally compelled to gch up all won‘i in my storm and in fact all sorts of work, for about four years. The last year I was confined to the bed mgarly all of the time, and much of the time unable to retain food of any sort on my stomach. My bowels Wore badly constipated continually, and I lost. in weight from 165 pounds down to 88 poumtz's. A Grocer of Ossiun, Trad” had a practical experience with feud Worth anyone's attention. The Simple Dish That Keeps Ono Vigorous and Well Fed. When the Doctor takes his owu medicine and the grocer cats the food he recommends some confidence Comes to the observer. Medicine in Future to be Taken in Vegetable Diets. The attempt is being made at the Vienna. Agricultural Institute to in- troducc iron Silts into the human system in an miginal manner The experiments, which are being carried on by the bacteriOIOgical department consist so far in sprinkling a solution of hydrate of iron over large beds of spinach and other vegetables. The theory starts with the fact that those s‘alts. in order to be kept in the body must be "vegetalized." Thus far they simply traverse the system which Would otherwise bemii‘xt by the vital energy contained in them. The experiments have been crowned with success. At least a larg- prepartion oi the hydrate has been introduced into the spinach without hurting,' its taste in any way, and in such fash- ion as to 110007110 a constituent of the body. Similar attempts are said to have been made without success in Paris 901119 years ago by M. (labâ€" riel Viaud. It is proposed to put the spinach on sale under the name of "femuinous" spinach in all the princlcal markets and groceries in Vienna. In order to introduce it among the poorer classes, Whom it would most benefit. it is being sold at substantially less than the ordin- ary vegetable. i i , i One wise mother. Mrs. Geo. Hardy. Fourchu. N.S., says: ”I h'ax'e used Baby's OWn Tablets and find them a ”blessing to children. I am not sat- isfied with’out a box in the House at all times.” If your dealer does no" keep th'ose Tablets in stock 50an 25 cents to The Dr. Williams' Mwiicino 00., Brockvillc, Ont... and you will get a boy: py mail post>_m'id. Th'erc is no telling when a medicine may be needed in homes where there are young children, and the fuilum to have a reliable medicine at hand may mean much suffering, and, per:- h'apS, the loss of a priceless life. Every mc‘hvr should always keep a. box of Ila ."'9 Own Tablets in the house. Tm.» medicine acts promptly and speedily, cures such ills as stom- ach and bowd tmmblcs, teething troubles. simple few-rs, colds. worms and other little ills. And the mothâ€" er has a guarantee that the Tablets contain no opiate or h'm‘mful (1mg. The war may run into next year, but no longer. Russia. cannot. stand the drain and the strain. Internally and externally the Russian empire is being strained as it never was; it is laboring like a tinge ship in an anâ€" FACTS ABOUT REAL RUSSIA. PILLS ARE DOOM'ED. MOTHER'S PR1“ CAU’I‘I( )N TILL NOON. Ills next stop was that to Underâ€" Secrr-tm'y of the Navy, un'dor Mc- Kinlny, a position lie promptly reâ€" signed whom the Sixmish-Aimrican War broke ouL, in order tliut lie might be fin-c to organize a force of i'ougli riders: At the hum] of this "formidablo unit." lie saw Honorable service in Cuba, and had the good fortune to figuri- in one or two sen- sational encountm's. so that He came Home a national hero. He became Governor of his Stain. but resigned to accept. tlio nomination for Vice- President. Thu supreme office he- came liis on Mc'Kinli-y's death. His chief acts as I‘rt‘sidont have been his anti-trust legislation. his intervention in the great. anthracite ro-nl strike of 1902. and his i-milly tiiscrerlitahle coursu Willi Panama. The Washing- ‘OY‘ host‘omco scandal was an incident to his administration for whicii he cannot ho licld responxihlo. President Roosevelt. has sh'mvn courage, au- dacity and Honesty. It remains for him to prove that he has inlierited from his illustrious predecessor any of tliat 'deop sagacity and wide toler- ation Wh'icli made William McKinloy one of the great figures of his day. ‘end, and he returned to the last. ‘Soon after his arrival we find him :actch in New You politics. His ‘rouglI' sojourn among men “with the bank on" liad developed in him a de- ,cidcd gift as a manager. and this, #321ch by energy, ambition and fam- ‘ily influences. made him a leader in State politics. So it came about that at the age of 26 ho was elected delegate to II Republican national convention, and became one of the Sponsors for Lonjumin Harrison. Ilc “furnished" rapidly, and in two years was a candidate for the New York Mayomlty. His defeat was re- wm‘dcd in twa years by an appoint- nunt as (ixil Service Commissioner, which he held for some Venn. all the time strengthening- himsclf 1miilical-b 13'. It Was his work as l’olicn (.‘om- missinm-I- in New York in 1893 th'at first brought. him prominently before thv people who, nine yeacs later, wore to (elect him President. of the United Statvs. Theodore Roosevelt was tlie host official of th'at sort New \m'k ever had. and what any one man could do to reform the in- corrigible force iic did. Thc British professional classes are the tallest adult males in the world. The average is 5 feet 91- in. United States males follow, and behind them come males of all British class- ce. Most Eurolean nati’xea vierage for the adult, male 5 ft. 6 in" but the Austrians, Spaniards, and Porâ€" tugcsc just fall short. of this stan- ‘ Though a man of means. he did not attempt to save himself. Fatima, and hardship he courted. He lived not only with cowboys, but as a cow- boy. No trail was too long,‘ no weather too rough for the tenderâ€" footcd. He became one of three Tanners in a cattle ranch, and might, had he chosen. have been :- ranching king, for he had the money and also the nm‘essary knowledge. But he had not gone West to make a fortune. Health was his prinmry consideration. and he decided that there were more agreeable ways of establishim: and conserving it than in the toil and anxiety which the ownorship of vast herds would entail. So he became more and more a. Run- ter and less and less a cow-puncher as the time went by. All over Mon- tana, Wyoming and Dakota he roam- ed, gathering prairie lore, trophies and increasing vigor wherever he. went. Ho became a Westernor in very spirit, and till this day'h'e has remained one. AS POLICE COMMISSIONER. Having acquired the health he so earnestly sought, Roosevelt‘s immedi- ate businesa; in the West was at an PEN PICTURE OF UNCLE S CHIEF EXECUTIVE. Impression He Makes on the Great Majority of His Fellow- Countrymen. There is about President Roosevelt u brusgueuess that is essentially an American quality. He is a. man with whom one would not care to take liberties, and exactly the same thing may be said about the United States in its dealings with foreign powers. The temper oi the country is pugnaâ€" cious. it. Would light more quickly, probably, than any other large na- tion in the World. The idea. that the President also would be very prompt and violent in resenting any personâ€" al affront is founded on fact. All this is pretty mill summed up in the word "strenUOHS" so frequently applied to Mr. Roosevelt and to the age in which he lives. Strenuosity is the ideal of the present generation of Americans. From boyhood the. Presi- dent has led a strenu0us life. A:boxer at college, a cowboy on the plains. a hunter in the mountains, an explorer, a lover or nature in the West; in the East a politician. a. superior sort of detective in New York. Under-Secre- tary 0f the Navy. a. rough rider in the war with Spain, the leader of a noted charge up San J nan Hill, Gov- ernor of his State, Vice-President and finally President. The record tells the story of strenuousmss of a very superior order. 'To cap it all, the. President is still a young man. 1N 'l‘llli MA‘NE WOODS. That all his strenuousness would have raised him to the position he now occupies, unless aided and abet- ted by large means and influential family connmtionu, may be reason- ably doubted. in fact, it was his money which gave him a chance to become strenuous. As a youth he \Vns sickly, and so was comfortably «lesmtchui to the Maine woods, there to live in the open and still-hunt for the health that had never been his. The President is fond of telling of an ad’Venture he had in the woods, in which he played quite an unheroic part. He was. in fact, soundly thrashed by a. native. It was Rooseâ€" velt’s first encounter with the strenuâ€" ous life. He longed to be six feet high and two feet thick. 0n the scene of his discomfiture he voWod to attain as nearly as DOHSlblc to his ideal. so that he might not again: figure as prey for a raw bumpikin. With this resolve burning in his breast. he returned home and re-cn- tered Harvard. where he cultivated gymnastics and the noble art of selfâ€"defence. {OOHEVELT THE WESTERNFK. Still his health. did not become all that he desired. and young Roosevelt on completing his course, re501ved to go West and become a cattlenmn. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT THE TALLEST MEN. A NATIONAL HERO a prayer on a bit of paper. The wad he then chews up into a ball and hurls at the god. If it hits the face and sticks the prayer is sure to be granted and the pious pilgrim goes amav happy.1f the ball sticks to some portion of the body the omen is not quite so propitious. and if it. falls to the ground there is absoluteâ€" 1‘; no _ hope. Well-Known Norwood ContraJctor Always Has a. Good. Word for Dodd’s Kidney Pills. Norwoad, 01115., Nov. 21-(Spccia1). â€"Mr. W. N. Baskin, the well-known lumberman and railroad contractor, here, is one of those who never fail ‘to say a. good Word for Dodjd’s Kid- ney Pills. Mr. Baskin gives the rea- son why as followa: Along the sacred road of Nikko, in Japan, is an incl about which cen« ters one of the most curious wor- ships in the world. Upon the sur- face of the statute are seen little pieces of what appear to be dried paper. If you stand by the idol for awhile and wait for a. worshipper to come along. you will see what these bits of paper are. The devotee halts in front of the image, then scribbles “For tw0 years I was laid up with Lumbago and Kidney Disease. At times I would become very weak and would have to give up work. I did Work on the C.P.R. and the Parry Sound RJL, and people all. know how sick I was. “Reading of wonderful cures by Dod'd’s Kidney Pills led me to try them, and I can say I have not had any pains since I used them. It just took thiee boxes to cure me completely." Lum‘bago is one of the results of Kidney Disease. Cure your Kidneys with Dodd's Kidney Pins and you will cure your Lumbago. Food is not all that thin people need. Maybe they’re sick. You can’t make them eat by bringing them food. But Scott’s Emulsion can make them eat. That Emul- sion gives a man appetite and feeds him both. It brings back lost flesh. No trouble‘ about diges- tion. The weakest stomach can digest Scott’s Emulsion. Then he lamented that Edwin Lnndaocr's health had bot permitâ€" ted him to paint this picture for him, and repeated the description of Van Lkmburgh's prowess. Picture Which the Iron Duke Wanted Landseer to Paint. Sir George IIuyter, the court pain- ter to the late Queen Victoria, Was at one time invited to Stmthfiekl Suye. the home of the Duke of Welâ€" lington. The duke had promised him sittings for his portrait. The folâ€" lowing extracts from the painter’s diary, printed in the London Chron- icle, give an amusing glimpse of the dukc's ideas on art. He told Sir George that there was one subject for a painting which he would like to si-o done well. because he considâ€" ered that it would be a great lesson. He said : “We are informed that all the ani- mals of the creation had been made for our use, but we don't know how to reduce some of them to obedience: the lion, the royal tiger, the hycnu, and others; but Van Amburgh has effected this. What I want Landseer to paint for me is Van Amburgh,-â€"- he is a fine, athletic mamâ€"surround- ed by the animals he has so well known not, only how to render obe- dient to blame”, but also to live in peace with each other; Van 'Amâ€" burgh standing upright, a. fine figure of a. man, with these animals lying round him, and the lamb at his feet. for he places the lamb between the lion and the tiger, and they dare not touch it. service in London always at eight o'clock in the morning at the Chapel Royal: that he never found more than the officiating priest and a sort of Abigail, and that he, the duke, always acted as clerk; that he uni- formly went through all the responsâ€" es with a loud voice, even to the amen. He said, “I suppose}! the people of Lon-don knew that 1, his Grace the Duke of Wellington, regu- larly attended .as clerk at the Chapel Royal every Sunday, they would at least not leave room for me even to get in," thus appearing quite aware of his own great popularity. at the same time reCOgnizing in him- scli the humble Christian who goes to pray and who is willingly clerk in an empty chapel. It tastes good, too. Scott’s Emulsion paves the way for other food. When wasted and'weakened by long illness it gives strength and appe- tite that ordinary food can- not give. Not only foodâ€"- medicine tooâ€"Scott’sEmulâ€" sion of pure cod-liver oil. GOOD REASONS FOR ALL HE SAYS "That is not all you see. In an adjoining cage these ferocious beasts are together, not injuring each other This is education; this is the great moral lesson. DODD’S KIDNEY PILLS 'CURED W. N. EAS'KIN’S PAINS. Sir Georg; 8.1513 says that the duke (unused the company very much by an account of his attending divine WELLINGTON’S VIEWS ON ART. We'll lend you 1 little to try if you like. SCOTT BOWNE. Tomato. Ont. PECULIAR WORSHIP. PEOPlE Possible to Saw Wood With the Human Voice. The general public has but little knowledge of the extent and variety of the inventions which bear the name of Thomas Alva Edison, and many a man, were he asked offhand to mention some of the Wizard’s most remarkable achievements, would probably name the Phono- ograph and the incandescent lamp and there pause. He would doubt- less he astonished were he told that Mr. Edison has, by long odds, been the most prolific inventor and pat- entee 0! this or any other age, hav- ing filed more than 1,100 applica- tions in America. alone, for which over 700 patents have so far been granted, and more than 2.000 ap- plications for foreign patents in most of the countries of the world. Mr. Edison's work as an inventor. too. extends over a most varied field and in addition to his patents granted in connection with the de- velopment of the electric lamp, the telephone, ore-milling machinery, and storage batteries. his inventions include vote recorders, typewriters, electric pens, vocal engines, address~ ing machines, methods of preserving fruit, cast-iron manufacture. Wire- dmwâ€"ing, electric locomotives. mov- ingâ€"picture machines, the making of plateâ€"glass, compressml-air apparaâ€" ‘tus, and many others. Among these numerous inventions is one which is particularly interesting. as it was evolved while Mr. Edison was ex- perimenting with the telephone and C. C. RICHARDS , CO. Dear Sirs,-â€"A few days ago I was taken witli a severe pain and con- traction of the cords of my leg, and had to be taken home in a rig. I could not sleep for pain, and was unâ€" able to put my foot to the floor. A friend told me of your MINAHIYS LINIMENT, and one hour from the first application, I was able. to Walk, and the pain entirely disamxwared. Be the critic of your own work, and have no higher court, of anpeals than your own judgment. You can use my name as freely as you like, as I consider it the best remedy I have ever used. CH'RISTOPHER GERRY. W3 W318!!! WM W331 in MB. It is easy cnough‘ to acquire a. reputation as an orator if one can rcmcnfiber what someone. else has said. Sccnch-qman wayside station; train approachingâ€"Sandy (to his master): "Here’s ycr train, sir." Master (who has his oWn ideas about, cor- rect speech) : “That‘s not my train, but rather the train I'm going by." But. it happened to be, a special train and didn’t. stop at. the station. Many a. man who imagines: lie ('0qu run the earth can’t even manage a small garden successfully. A young married coume's first quar- rel usually begins with an argumont, about how to avoid quarrels. Bright's Dunn” -â€" Inlidlous ! Decep- tive! Relentless! has failed hundreds of trials by medical science to stem the tide of its ravagesâ€"and not until South American Kidney Cure proved beyond a doubt its power to turn back the tide, was then: a. gieum of anything but despair for the victim of this dread form 0! kidnvy diseasc.~54. How many know that there is a. blind spot in each eye. no matter how perfect your sight may be? This little spot is exactly where the optic nerve enters the eye, or about one-tenth 0! an inch nearer the nose than the centre. To discover this spot take, for example, tw0 rubber- tipped lead-pencils and hold them together at arm’s length, directly in 'front of you, one in each hand, close your left eye and fix the sight of the right eye on the left-hand pencil, gradually separate them until about 6 inches apart, when you will find you have lost sight of the rubber on the rightâ€"hand pencil. While this is a natural condition in all perfect eyes, still the fact will be doubted by many until it is tried. “Yes; submarine-boats are very popular of late years. Soon the ice of the world will be unfit-1‘ .Ltor.” "Yes, and I reckon Russia's Will be the first!” “My sister can play the piano beau- tifully!” “Oh, but you ought to hear my sister play the pandemon- ‘myti To prove; to you that m I Chase's Ointment is a curtain and ahanluto cure for one! and every form or itching bleedinmmd protrufilngegilos. he manufacturers have guaranteed 1:. yes. )monhfls in the daily press and ask yournc)_zh- mm what they think of it. You can use it and rot. your money back if not cured. 600 a box. at J1 dealers or EDMANSON.BATES 8; Co..'Pox~ontn Bodwiddon 15 Years. -â€" “If anybody wants a written guarantee from me personany as to my “under-flu! cum (rom rheumatism by South American Rheumatic Cure I will bu tho gladdcst woman in the world to ive It,” says Mrs. John Beaumont. or “Jora. “I had despnimd of recovery up to the time 0! taking this wonderful remedy. It. curcd completely.”â€"5b‘ um. Wmuu ow‘sBoornum Brnvr hu bug and» millionuo! mothrn (at thcir children while teething. blooms-Rae child. soften- the cums. LII-gunk: carol windoolio remune- tholwmnch .nd boveb. um“: Eh! beltremedy for Dutflhwl. Twenty-flu can“ a bows Sold hodruu-llu throughout the world. Be Inn an! olitor“Mx-. Wmnowusooruxsusyn-or.“ 24â€"4“ Levcr's Yâ€"Z (Wise Head) Disinfec- ant Soap Powder dusted in the bath, softens the water and disin- facts. wnztd's Unlmeni Ewes Bistemm Dr. Chase’s Ointmeni What shrunk your 'woolens P Why did holes wear so soon P You used common soap. Ingcrsoll , Ont. LITTLE-KNOWN INVENTION . FIND THE BLIND SPOT. All: {or the Octagon Bar. ISSUE NO.» 47â€"04 ror Over Sixty Years EXPENSE REDUCEé Turpentine is considcréd a. specific for bronchitis. The difficulty has been in the ad- ministration of turpeminc so as to reach the irrilatod and inflamed parts and nut he disagreeable to the patient. Not only has the trouble been overcome. by Dr. Chase in his Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine, but he h‘as also combined with turpentine two or three ingredients of almost equal power in soothing and healing the diseased parts and 0N reaming bronchitis and other dangerous ail- ments of the bronchial t‘ubes and lungs. By a. secret DX‘OCL‘iS those elements of umfuestione'd medicinal power have been combined in Dr. Cliaso’s Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine so as to be pleasant to the taste and suitable for children and adults alike. Th'e remarkable success of Dr. Chase's Syrup or Llnsocd and Tup- puntlne as a cure for bronchitis. aauima, croup uni! Iliooping cough There has hut-1y arrived in um- m” the Una-man ports lhu bid» and skel- eton and tusks oi the largest. ck» pliant on rccord. Tim “muster is stated to havu nwasurod um. ‘Jin. in height from the fol-vim“, to the shoulder, which is no lc-ss than uVL-r 3ft. more than the tallest elephant hitherto known. 17p to now the re- cord has boon held by Dr. Donald- son Smith, the Anmrimu oxplorvr. who, during his first trip in Luke Rudolph, shot, an ck-phant which stood 13ft. 4in. in height. Br. chase’s The vibrations of the voice in speaking or singing into the instru- ment. cause the pawl to impinge the teeth of the ratchet-wheel, producâ€" ing a, rapid rotation of the fly- wheel and colored plate. A continâ€" uous sound gives the fly-Wheat" such momentum that considerable force is needed to stop it. There is not the slightest; dill‘iculty in boring a hole through a board or sawing wood by means of this instrument, so that it is really within the, limits 0! practicability for a man with a. powerful voice to “talk a hole through a board." ls Undoubtedly Possessed by That We"- Known Family Medicine While engaged in his imomjons bearing on acoustics Mr, Edison found that the vibrations of the hu~ man voizo were capable of develop- ing considerable energy, and he therefore constructed an instrument, which he first of all called a vocal engine and then a phonomomr. This interesting little machine, which is at present in the gulvano- meter room of Mr. Edison’s labora- tory at Orange, N. J.. and which was shown at. the Minneapolis Ex- position in 1890, consists of a mouthpiece resembling the transmit- ter of an ordinary telephone. and a diaphragm to the center of which is attached a. brass rod carrying a. steel pawl. This steel pawl acts on a ratchet-wheel with Very fine teeth, mounted on a shaft carrying a fly- wheel and driving a colored disc by means of a belt or cord. ”Johnny," said his mother. who had him across her knee, “this hurts me worse than it; does you.” “1 was afraid." said Johnny, under his breath, “that cardboard I put in my trousers might injure her dciicute baud!" the phonograph. This the inVcntor calls the phonomotor, and, though its usefulness is not apparent in it- self, it paved the way for the per- fecting of the phonograph. The building of railways all over this Dominion is opening good posi- tions for telegraph operators. The supply is short, the demand good. Young men should give this calling more attention. The work is easy to learn, and the expense of qualify- ing is small when you attend the Contral School of Tolt-graphy in Toronto. which is in affiliation with the well known Central Business College under the principalship of Mr. W. H. Shaw. Those schools are thoroughly reliable and oficr super- ior advantages. Baby Humanâ€"Dr. Agncw's <0intmont soothes. qulew. and ofiects quick and efiecLivc euros in a“ skin eruptions com- mon to ha‘ny during tot-{Mug tinw. It is harmless to the hair in cases of Scnld Head. um! cures Eu Roma, Salt, Rheum and all Skin DiScmc-s or olden people. 35 cents. Control @f Teacherâ€"“I suppose you know, “Harry, that in keeping you after school I punish myself as we]! as you?” Harryâ€""Yes. m'm; that's why I don’t. mind it!" Shiloh’s Consumption THE ngstg COMMISSION 00.. Limited PGULTM '“ZW' WM# ,1; fl?” 4/ W W ( WMM’ééwW’ ‘ The Lun 'ure Tonic g cured them of chronic coughs, cannot all be mistaken. There must be some truth in it. Try a home for that cough of yam-s. Prices: S. C. W LLS Co. 310 25c. 50c. 81. LeRoy. N.Y.,Toronto. Can. The thousands of people who write to me, saymg that OPERATORS WANTED. BIQGF ST I‘Iull.’1H\f\'l 0"- West Market and Colbomo an. Tosca-to. SYRUP 0F Linseed and Tarpentine MRS. RICHMOND “‘I'I‘HROW, Shuâ€" bepacadie, Hams Co ..N S. writes:â€" isfi‘éumaent evidence that it is eiIcC- tive in or‘dinarypuughs and colds. jinn - “â€"â€" When a "longâ€"established business" is spoken a, fifty or one hundred years is considered a very respecta‘ ble continuity in England. In Strasâ€" burg. though, they have just set about. repairing a building, "The Sign of the Stag,” which has bran constantly occupied as a Chemist's shop, though nm, of course, by the same firm, ever since before 1068, in which year a. document still in ex- istcucc testifies to the {act that. Henri l’hillippi, an apothemry. car- ried on his business there. The old house, in the course of its Dru-Scum restorations, has yielded up a trous- urc of old coins, dating, however. only so far back as the reign of Louis XV. Friendâ€""Why do you allow yam- daug‘htor to bang the piabo so hard?" Father-“I'm hoping she'll either sprain her wrist or break the inst ruxnent! ' ' ifi.__u Vuu .‘..,v., \1‘]U1II.’7 "I have used Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine with good success. My second daughter was troubled with bronchitis from the. age of three weeks. Oftentimos I thought. she would choku (0 death. The annual remedies We got, did not. seem to be of much use. but the first dose of Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine brought relief and further treatment. made a thorough cure. This trouble used 1.0 come back from time to time, but the cure is now permanent. Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine has saved us many doctor’s bills. and I would not be without it in the housu to: many times its cost." Mum‘s Uniment Ema: fields. etc. We can handla your poultry either. alive or armed to best advantage. Also your butter, eggs, honey and Dr. Chase’s Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine, 25 cents a bottle, at an dealers or Edmanson, Bates (‘0.. Toronto. To protect you against, imitations the portrait and signa- ture of Dr. A. W. Chase. the famous receipt book author, are on every. bottle. I .ON C â€"ESTA BLISHED BU SINES S . Bronchitis HUDSON BAY KNITTING C0. Montreal Winnipeg Dawson Made big enough for a big man to work in with comfort; Has more material in it than any other brand of shirt in Sold at all dealers but only with this brand;â€" Canada. Made on the H.B.K. scale it requires 39 £4 to 42 yards per dozen, whereas common shirts have onlyg Each shirt bears a tiny book that tells the whole history of the “ Big " Shirt, and also contains a. notarial declaration that the H.B.K. “Big” Shirt contains 39% to 42 yards of material per dozen. to 33yar§§ That's the reason why the H.B.K. “ Big " Shirt never chafes the armpits, is never tight at the neck or wrist- bands, is ah-fgys loose, full well. and comfortable and wears SHIRT