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GAR ADIAN FLOUR IN J APAH Greatly Extended in Many ¢ . Lines. , I No kingdom on the face of the , earth, in either ancient or modern-j times hasforged ahead more rapidly than Japan, not only in civilization . in its commonly accepted sense but!‘ industrially in the fullest commercial i 1 meaning. A quarter of a. century{ ago Japan was practically known" as four large and many small isâ€"ij lands or? the northeastern coast of} China. where people emploved their‘ time in growing tea. inlaying trays“ and deftly embroidering silken gar- ments with g0.(lun threads. Today Jazmi is an empire Worthy of the1 name. comprising an area of 162,-! 655 square mi.es, with a. ropulationg of 44,000,000 of peopie. The adop- tion of western manners and cus- toms, the abolition of the feudal sistcm under which the country “‘15. goveined by a. few lords, the conâ€"l Version of an absolute into a limit-; ed monarchy as the result or the 1868 revolution, and the introducâ€"; tion in 1890 of a. popularly elected; Parliament. haxe raised the empire: of Nihom from a petty sovureignty' to be One of the powers of the world which has now to he reckoned with in all matters of dill'erence ho- tween the Occident and the Orient. Japan has a. national debt. of $257,000,000. ‘ While not more than one~sixth of l its area is arable, the soil is: very productive where it can be utilircd at all. and there it teenisl with every variety of 1 AGRICULTURAL PRODUCT. ‘ Tobacco. tea. potatoes. rice. and wheat are all grown : its floral kingdom is rich, beautiful, and Varied : but its. fruits though abund- ant are for the most. part of poor quality. Japan has 2,652 miles of privately owned railways and 768 miles of Government lines. on which last year a. net profit in the aggre- go. e Was made of $3,734,885. Jag-an possesses an army or 300.â€" 000 r. en, and her war with China. cost about $225,000,u00, of which $80,000,000 was repaid by indem- nity. She has a well equipped naVy manned by 19,000 men. and her mercantile marine is worthy 01' her progress. ‘ , During; the last fiscal year. Japan exported to the United Kingdom copper. curios. drugs, jute. silk (raw and manufactured). and straw plans to the value of $1,494,764, while ‘ during the same period her imports from the old country in alkali, arms, carriages. cotton yarn. cotton goods. machinery. metals. ships. and ship machinery, and wool- iens reached the valve of 118,549,101. During the same plrl‘iud Canada During the Same pctiud Canada exported m Japan only $188,683 worth of goods. while she imported thc:cfrom materials to the xaluc of $1,620,868. But this is in provess of change. a Four years ago the Hon. Mr.‘ Nossc, now Consul-General for Japan in British North America. with headquarters at. Montreal, was despatched to Canada by his lov- ernment for the purpose of advocat- ing the Federal Governnwnt. disal- lowunce of certain legislation passed by tho;- Province of British Columbia prohibiting the admisswx. ul Japan- ese into Canada. Mr. Nossc's suc- cessful intervention was followed by the natural desire on the part. of his Co‘vw'nmcnt. to cultivate intermv tional trading relations between Canada. and Japan. and the latest outcome of his diplomatic mission has been the decision of the Doâ€" minion Guvcrnment to coâ€"oporate with the Gownmcnt. 01‘ Japan in furthering the success of an inter- national Exhibition to In.» new in 1901’. in the kingdom of the Mikado, by the furnishing of a. section illus~ trmive of almost everything grown 01; produced in Canada. Mr. William Hutchiswx, Exhibition Coxnmissxcncr of the Canadian Goxernmem, will be in charge. and one of the main features of the Canadian exhibits will he the making on the} spot. of bread from Canadian flour. by Mr. Juan-son. an Ottawa. expert. baker. (IANAIHAN' FLOUR. of the sort that win be exhibited contains by actual analysis about, oneâ€"tenth more of albumcnoids than the best. quality of Hungarian flour; and the albume- noids or gluten being more tenacious yield a. dough which rises better and hows its position in the baked loaf. When this is seen the demonstration in Japan will be followed as elser when by a demand for Canadian flour in that country far in excess of the paltry $8,410 worth exported last. year. From Canadian flour bakers can make not only the best. quality of broad but likewise the largest quantity per barrel. Three indemndent tests made by first-class bakers with strong Canadian flour have given the following results. Each using 100 pounds of flour. they obtained respectively 146. 152, and 151 pounds of baud. Adulteration of Canadian flour by Indian corn flour. or any cheaper inferior subâ€" stances is entirely unknown. and for sweetness, whiteness. and strength this flour is unsurpassed. In the matter of the exports of wheat. “bur, cheese, butter, apples. lumber of all kinds, fish and fish products, carriages. raw and manu- factured cottons and woonens, Can- lda. -is Japan’s natural nextrdoor neighbor, controlling the whole “red line” route from east to west, and from the motherland to the furthest confines of the Pacific. Less than three weeks will transfer cargo from the Atlantic board to Yokohama wharf, and the Canadian system of cold storage both on the: railway cars and on the steamships, renders the transportation of such perishable articles as butter, cheese, fruits, and meats as safe and as easy as the carrying of the roughest imperishablc Whatever Japan requires in the way of imports Canada. is prepared to supply on the most. mutuaily am vantageous terms : and when Canada comes to the assistance of Japan with a brotherly readiness as has been the case, the least that Japan can do is to reciprocate by bestowing her commercial patronage where she has not sought in vain for fraternal acknowledgment. We have on sale what she requzres. and that. of the gery best quality, and Japan will now have an oppor- tunity of practically manifesting her upprociation of our generosity by plating her orders where she did not hesitate to place her application for hvors. ‘ “Osaka. the site of the proposed Exhibitim. is an active manufactur- ing city. its principal exports being tea. and silk ; and it is the chief OTTAWA BAKER AT OSAKA EXHIBITION. Japan May Be commercial centre of J apan. contain- ing a populatiqn of 47 6,‘ 271. It is what is commonly termed A “SHOW" CITY, its principal sights: comprising the castle, the Tcrffioji temple and pa: goda. the mint,"'the arsenal, the Hongwanji temple, the Hakku Butsn or commercial bazaar. the theatres. and a. multiplicity m" curio shops. The Hakku Butsu will be open at? night. and. condensing all the shops‘ and factories oi the town in that one place, the Canadian and other visitors may review industrial Osaka. by electric light. The labyrinthine bvaar is the delight oi the natives, and it is the joy of every visitor to follow its tortuous mazes without a thought of fatigue. Each city in the Mikado's kingdom possesses a. large burner ’under Government: control where goods: Iii-“rhea in plain figures are sold for u. small commission. There the useful and the useless, the inccessities and the luxuries of life, -the newest inventions, antiques. Ecurios, and whatnot unobtainublc elsewhere invite the insnection of the visitor and tempt a, purchase if only as a souvenir typical of the land of the Chrysanthemum. The 'rinhest silk fabrics loom and hand can produce are here to be found in abundance, and the tourist who :wishes an hotel conducted on the l"EUro;ic-an plan” will discover such Eaccommodution at Jiutui‘s (\suka hotel. which is pleasantly situated on an island. i Osaka. is most‘ delightfully located. ‘and has not inuptly been termed "The Venice of Japan." for it p05: m-sses no fewer than 300 bridges. Formerly Osaka was a military capital of Japan. and within - its castle walls much of its history has been made. for therein WCX'C piaycd the final acts of the Shogunatc. and with the surrender of 1858 the Re- storation began. What to Do When Baby Is Pretfuli and Sleepless. ‘ It is wrong to take up a wakeful baby from the cradle and walk it. up and down the floor all night. It do- morulizus the infant, and cnslaven the parents. Baby does not. cry fox thn fun of the thing ; it cries hr: cause it. is not Well-gcnemlly be- cause its stomach is sour, its little bmvcls congoucd, its skin but and fovcrish. Rclieve it. and it will sleep all night. every night. growing stronger in proportion. Just, what mothers need is told in a letter from Mrs. E. J. Flanders. Marblcton, (2:19., who says :â€"â€"~"I cannot say too much in favor of Baby’s Own Tab- lets. They have worked like a charm with my baby. who was very rest.- less at night, but Baby's Own Tabâ€" lets soon brought quiet sleep and rest. I shall never be withuut a. box while I have a. baby." baby's Own Tablets cure all minor ailments of little ones, and are guaranteed to contain no opiate or harmful drug. They are sold at 25 cents a box by all dealers, or you can get them by mail, post. paid. by writing direct to the Dr. Williams’ Medicine 00.. Brockville,‘ Ont... or Schenectady, ‘imajority of cases. the modvrn leach-f gings is that prosrvcrly rogulumzl ox-‘ §L~rrise is beneficial. This is founded! l upon the commonâ€"scum View that the: ihcart is like other muscles in that. 'it can be strengthened by exercise to fmcet increased Calls upon it, saysl {the Youth's Companion. : When the valves of a pump get fout of order it requiro-s greater force ! ito move a given qlluntity of Water; if f gthis force can he applied it will intake up for the defect in the valves. ‘ E'l‘hc same principle holds good in the tease oi the diseased heart; the vulv- 1 Eulur detect must be made good -â€" I “compensation" is the medical lei-mi for this process ~â€" by immawdi istrength in the heart muscles. 1 The heart must be able not only‘ lto meet the ordinary. vvury-day ex? itm strain â€"â€" this it does automatic- !uhy. as it were. by the unaided ei- iforts of nature â€"â€" but it must be :strongor than IlL‘CCS‘SAU'y‘. just as it is gin health to meet some extra. strain ~tcaused by illness. a nervous shock. for some abSOIutc-ly nemmsm‘y exer- tion. .lt is evident, therefore. that a diseasrd heurt mum. to assure the [safety of the patient. be strengthenâ€" led beyond the rmnliremcnts of a 'gquiet life. This is accomplished in various "ways: but none is hotter for the pur- pose than hill climbing or stair Liclimbizfig. the furuwr {or plvasunt ‘ldays, the latter for bad weather. ‘Thc exercise should. of course. be ‘ taken under the direction of a. phy- sician. for it can easily be over- done, in Which case one of the bad conditions against, which it. is the ohjccr. of the cxercim to provide will be artificially produced. and the ' heart will be chrtvxed before it is strong enough to withstand the exâ€" itra strain. ‘*‘ ~A,,A‘-- Moderate Amount of Exercise Is Beneficial. It is not, many years ago that the belief prevailed that a. sun‘ercr from heart disease was in corstamt peril whenever he moved. and that the neurvr he approachud absolute rext the better it Wus for his heart. This is still true in respect to certain forms of heart. disease â€" those due to actual muscle; but when the dis». case is in the valves. us it is in the W. H. COARD. Department of Agricxfiture. OttuWa Ll it n": uy-Alo The patient. should kcpp constantly in mind the fact. that he is not, in training to become an athlete or a. candidate for membership in the A1- pine club. but, is Working only to make his heart a trifle stronger than is necessary for its daily needs., so that it may have a small rpm-r“: to draw upon to meet, any unexpected draft. MISERABLE NIGHTS . '30:: WEAK HEARTS. WEar! That’s “ the greatest thing in the l world,”â€"â€"in anything that’s worn. You get style, fit and finish too, in Granby Rubbers â€" â€"â€"â€"â€" â€"â€"-â€"vâ€"___ :But the one thing we emphaswe is their Wearing Qualities. IT DEI’ENDED. JGrainby Rubbers wept like ital}: sudden and Reiterates the Fact that the Sheep Industry in Canada Is Declining. COMMISSIONER HUDSON PLIES TO CHARGES. My attention has lSeen called to ‘an article entitled "Commissioner Hod- son’s :Shoddy Charges," in the Clothicr and Haberdashcr for No- vember. . The opening paragraph of this article is quite misleading. {01‘ reasons which 1 shall point out lat.- er. The Editor of the Cluthier says: "Dominion Live Stock Commissioner Hudson has published a. series of ar- ticles with a View of impressing Canadian consumers with the idvu, that Canadians as Well as British and Amencan man- }ufacturcrs. are constantly prac- lticing the deception of palming oil fabrics made almost enzi'cly of cot- lton or shoddy as genuine. all-wool iguods. lle charges that the pur- lchusers oi moltons. worsteds, drtss ggoods, etc.. get neither value, wear or Worth for their money, and that the Woolâ€"growing industry has been ruined.” SHUDDY QUESTION AGAIN. The fact is that in the articles: sent to the press by me. no charges; w‘hatover were made against Canal, udian manufacturers of Woollcu‘ goods. The articles in question were eight in number, five of which“ were portions of an address deliver-1 ed by Mr. Alfred Manson, Shrewa-l bury, England, before the meeting- oil the Intcnmtional Sheep ilrcotlurs’ t Association at Curlislc. England, in July last; two were made up of dis- cussions: following the above ad- dress: and the lino! one prepared by ‘mysclf, drew attention to the desir- ability of legislation in Canada to require that imitation woollen goods be sold on their merits. As may be Verified by reference to the copies sent out, all of My. Manscll's articles were Again the Clothlcr says: "To say thut‘the shoddy industry flourishes in Canada to such an extunt that it has ruined the woulâ€"grmving indusâ€" try is a. big statement. and one that. is not, borne out. bv facts. Some of the Canadian milis have no ma- chinery at all for \‘L’Ol‘Kiml; 1‘0 shod- dy. and others use but. small quanâ€" titicstof it." This is very different from the statement actually made by me. which was: “The sheep industry of Canada. has been steadily declining for years on account of the low prices of wool and the ravugm of dogs." One. has only L0 turn to the Statistical Year Book. to prove the truth of this. According to the cen- sus of 1881 there were in that year {3,048,678 sheep in Canada; in 1891 lthcre were only 2,563,781; the fig- ‘urcs for the census of 1901 are not lyct_m'ui1ublc. - .4. r‘ b The export of raw \vool from Can- ada, in 1901 was 1,013,673 pounds. which is less than in any year from 1568 to 1584. There are no figures available showing tho total won! clip of the Dominion. but. the clip for Ontario, which was 6.235.036 pounds in 1894, had fauon to 5.‘ 805,921 pounds in 1900. This does not look as if the sheepâ€"growing in- jdustz‘y Wore prosperous, as it cvr~ ». |~v* tumly qu-ht. to be considering: the suitability of the country for the busimzss. » nmuufncturcts huVe been almost. oom- pellcd to make chcap goods in orâ€" der to compete with the shoddy pro- ducts of Yorkshire and other mills. but I helivvc that. if foreign as We!) as domestic fabrics were rmuu‘vd by law to be stamped with the relative proportion of the component. fibres, our consumers “'Ould soon show a decided protercncc for honest Cunâ€" adiun goods. to the great. advant- age of Canadian manufacturers. I do not feel and have not exprossml any hostility toward our manufac- turers. for I recognize that. the proâ€" ducer‘amd the consumer are The letters from the Well-knmi-n manufacturers. Messrs. Rosamond 0! Almonte, Out.., and llcwwn of Am- herst, N. 5., published by the Cloth- ier, only confirm the statements made by Mr. Mausell in his address at. Curlisle. Mr. llcwson expresses the situation exactly when he says, ‘ in speaking of the ditliculty of deâ€"l iterxninixig the composition of a fabâ€"1 ‘ric: "They (the ordinary consumâ€" icrs), have to rely almost. wholly on ’the dealer or his clerk tor this in formation, hence We quite agree with the idea that. every manufacturer should be called upon to brand his :goUds under Government regulation. 150 that. the consumer may be pro- tecrcd and encouraged to buy such .goods 95 are of pure wool. and the {most economical and satisfactory in the long run, for he is always will- ing to pay a fair price for a bit. of pure“ allâ€"wool goods. provided he is absoluiely sure of getting it.” We believe this view of the case places the responsibility more where it. ho Elongs. and at the some time cm- !phusises the need of Government, regâ€" :ulation. and helps out the deserving dunner who has a. right to look to ‘his brother Canadian for a market for his wool. MU'J‘UALLY lll'll’liNIHCNT. i 1 l In conclusion I may say that. the Clothicr's article appears very much like a case of wilful misrepresentaâ€" tion of my position in regard to this question.- Only a. weak case reâ€" quires such methods to support it. F. W. HUDSON, “Hi there!" shouted the Gus-toms officer, suspiciously. “Why are you holding your handkerchief to your face?” "There’s a bit of cinder in my eye,” answered the returning tourist. ”A'h! foreign substance in the'cyc! You’ll have to pay duty on it." v DULY CREDI'I‘ED TU HIM Live Stock Commissioner New System Soon to Be in Opera- tion in France. ‘ A new svsfeni of railway cmnmuni-l :catinn will he inaugumh-d in i-‘ 111110;» lin June it consists of iiio substituâ€" (tion of automobiles 1'01- tlw axis: in" 1 1101:01110ti'1'os and cars. llucli 4111111110- lbilo will be thn size of 1hr proscul lcorricim (‘zzx'riugvs and will 1111-0111.- lmodute forty passrngc-Is aid their baggage They “ill cont 1111 11 111' ;torV' and 21. refreshment l1111.’llwv :Will he cannislc 111‘ 111113111112: (31.1. milu‘s Lan hour. 'lhc inontinn is le'cmd 'tho cxmrinicnml 1:113:1- und its 11].)- lilicatiun is only (loluyod for the construction of the necessary ralli: 11: ‘stock. 'llu- initial trip will he 1mm ‘l’ni'is to Dijon on Jum- .18. Tho mama of nutmnnhim is applivd Lo the 111ch 1.11' the 1111011111111 111 VVlii1l1. it is clai1ned.will not only (“.1111 um- :forevcr with the use 01 loconmliws. shut will abolish viln‘uticm and nuiso and the nocvssiiy for shipping iuz' -wntor. 'l‘ho mutiV'o ])1)\\'.iS stvmn 1 yencratml by p1~ti'~(1l1i1111 Take a. quantity of silica costing one-fourth the price 0: oil; mix it with oil, and sell the compound to the public at the price of pure oil; ofler “prizes ” with the compound to make it sell. It is such a. compound the public get when they buy common soaps. In Sunlight Soapâ€"Octagon Barâ€"the public buy a pure and well-made soap. Sun- light Soap reduces expense by prolonging the life or the articles washed with it, which is much more profitable to the public, than com- mon soaps with “ prizes.” 22; Mr. Noblcmuirv. nmn:1gn-r of the Paris-Lyons Railway. and thgrnnt- est authority :1 the {‘mrtinvm, on X‘uiIWuy trawtiun, (loclun-s lhut the system will pmu- an uhsoluu- rc- volution. To talk through u human body â€" 01' a row of humam bodies. for the matter of that â€"â€" is one of tlw wicrdest of Um (rlct'triciun'fl fonts. H a tolephmn‘ wine he sm’crod and the two ends be hvld by a person. one in each hand, but fur apart. it is quite possible for two individunm to carry on u (:onvursuticm through the body of :1 xxwdium as nrauiily and as dfsxinctly 9.3 if the line had drum properly connected. 153mm! t â€"â€" "’lhut new (lot: 101' vnu inlrodm‘cd me 19. BU‘W is n :41"th symptmnutnlogist â€"- great sunk-m. of human nature.” Bowler -- "Suits you, does he?" l‘vnpokt « “Suns \uu, duos be." him 1.5L Ylif'hb 1.0 1'. (hit my \xix’u im- a). cold, mid ha said she didn' 1 mod any mudiclnu. but that, sho must, 1:4- particuim‘. .Lbovv uH things.1.o mnp’ her mouth shut and bxrmhu U l'n\l:3;h her nusc. ' uamuu )‘uu uavu .- ”nun“.-- -7 v“- _ ___,, ,, use: hum-tau, and whon it 1» mt 1-le cmsed lsufnl'sd ‘znho remit, and unlcm the inilaul. :aation can be mm n: uh and Ibis nbe rem. red H) n; norms} chads“ n. hearing will") (In- choxocl tutuer: nine «aqua out at ten at- c used Y» o mrrb, Which H nothing but. In. in. damvd condition of the mucouu nur nca . Wewmgivo Ono Hundred Donut-n for any mm of henna,“ (531mm by can rrh) thatcun I‘,‘___k I‘...«‘ U.- A "7 local «:2» licnuom. 3: they cannot. reach tht ~l=scaacd pardon of the en. 'l‘kn r0 in only am: ay t. cum Ammo“. and that. is by consum- 1mm! rt media. Do {21' .45: iv causal by an inflamed coudl ion of lu- mucous; lining 0: we :Luazzu'hiau 'l‘ubo. When dais tube is ill- flamed yau have‘ummbfiuz sonnd - r impel- ... .. .h. punt”! “'l‘llli PROOF OF T111“ PUDDING LIES IN THE L‘N'HNU " The doctors are dumbfounded. tho druggists astonished. and 1h..- )wuplu excited and joyful ovm‘ the wwmlcr- ful curse and ty1‘cxzuen1l1>11,~; sales 01‘ the great I‘OHIL‘L-y, St. Jacobs ml Dvc1y c1150 111' RhcumutiSmâ€"rmnnb m nuuw Vuaxs’ standin‘râ€"hus niw n way to this puweuul wuwdy. r11101151111135 of ccrtllicutvs like the following can be furnished as to its value : George Scleyer. publisher of the Chilton, “'33., "Vulksbutc," used St. Jacobs Oil for “almost unbearable pains in the buck, which had com- plotuly prostrutml him." A few ap- plications cured him entirely. 1 Mrs. Fred. Eherle, Bellaire. 0., was for u long time severely trqu. bled with thumutism. St. JaCUbs ()il instantly relieved and entirely cured her, Rev. Dr. ll. Pick, 'of ltochostvr, N.Y.. suil‘crcd an intensely Imm Rheumutic pains that he was unable to preach. Sevural applications {mm a bean: of St. Jacobs Oil “relieved him." I“. Rudder. (Slvvcmnd, Ohio. says : -“Two applications of St. Jacobs Oil cured mo of meat, and long-con- tinued pain in my foot." .0. Mcsm‘s. C. L. Brundngc and Son. druggists. Muskegon, Mich., write -â€"â€"“S'»t. Jacobs Oil has a wonderful sale. We sold eight bottles at rcâ€" tail yesterday. _'1‘his will give you some idea of how Well it is 1iked.in this section." San! by Drnggirw, 75c. Hall'u Fumi y mm are the bent. 1m) UI Hun-u uâ€" u. w . a a be aired h) Hall's (‘umrrh Cure. Seed cr circtulan fne In J? LHEN 11.1 3: (‘0.. Toledo. 0. Kill, N.Y.. says :â€"‘fI call St Jacobs Oil the best " liniment I ever used. It cured me of Rheumatism and painl in the back." Hemmn Rittner. Manchester. NJL: â€"â€"“I have. tried St. Jacobs Oil, and“. found it excellent. All those who? have. purchased it speak of it as‘ 'simply incdmpurahle.‘ " Geo. G. Erllle, Palestine. Ill. :-“I was in bed suffering from a. swollen leg. I used St. Jacobs Oil, its ef- fact was wonderful. The following day 1 attended to my business again.” - Dr. Otto Fuls. Reading, 0.. writes :-“The sale of St. Jacobs Oil is constantly increasing : it is praised by everybody, and never fails to give entire satisfaction." The domestic employed in the household of‘ the Fergusons must. have bee‘n, after her own peculiar fashion, a treasure. “.5, Wu“. ”Does that paper say so?" asked Mr. Fergusom ”Yes.l9 "Well,” said Mr. Ferguson, tasting the cup of COWCQ by his plate once ynn'jg‘ {Ind mmhim: it {fivay from him. "without knowing what the sixty-t five Ways are,’ or anything about them, I am willingvto go-on record as saying that. Bridget’s‘ method of making coffee is the sixty-sixth.” " .w_-._- _.., -- “George,” said Mrs. Ferguson, who, having finished her breakfast, was glancing over the "miscellany" column of the morning paper. “I see there are now sixty-five ways of mak- ing cofiee." - . , , A-nn Anbnd How to Get Rich; Deafness Lynnnot be curaa AN AUTO RAILWAY. THROUU H TIN-1 BODY THE SIXTY-SIXTH WAY SIIITI'ZJ) HIM A naturalist, while visiting Great Sangir. one of those islands of the Indian Ocean known as the Cclcbes or Spice’lslands, fnund a, curious time- recordcr lodged at the house of a ra- jnh. ’l‘wa bottles were firmly luSh- ed together and fixed in a Wooden frame. A quantity of black sand ran from om: bottle into 1119 other in just hull an hour, and when the upper bottle was empty the frame, was reversal. Twelve short, sticks. zu‘livd with nou‘hvs frmn one to twelve. “are hung upon a string. A howl: was plum-d hotwcrn the stick bearing the number of notches corâ€" rcspumling to the hour lzmt struck and the one u.) ho struck m:xL. ’l‘hc sentry :numumzcd the time by strik- ing the hours on n large gong. SENSATI‘UN 1N JOSL PH BOOIJE, SLEEVE x 11.43sz A HOPLLESS 1N- VALID ' CURED BY DODD’S KIDNEY PILLS. Discharhcd From Hospital as In« curable, Given up by Doctors â€"â€" He Is Now Back at 3113:; Work Again. (lath-1's (Tow), Nflrl.. FCC. 22. -- (Spccial)-â€"Anwng UH: lmbstor lisir ermcn hero 112.0 v.0ndu12‘ul cure of Jnscph 150mm, one uf liwir mnnLcr, has created a :mzxsutiun. lhey Ion): (m it as umzmuclzing the miracu- (m lous a. hopulcss’lm'mid. l-‘or swan years he Was unublu Lo work. Hg was diS- churgud from the hospital ultvr rurmn months h‘cutmcnt :19 incurzr ble. Several doctors trim! in Yam 1:) giVe him relief for thns'x: terrible pains and aclws arising from ]{i(]- ncy Complaint. "“J er' - The euro ‘m' a friond by Imdd’a Kidney Pins tempted 'him to try them. He usxwd th'ce. dun-n boxes and today he is wm-kinfl at. lobster fishing and doing as big a day‘s work as any of his mmxas. This in brief is the story of JON-[ill Boone. 11:: has to L011 it urn-n to people who never cxpnrcwd to see him do a, day's Wm‘k again um! he an- ways adds: _. ... 1-7-‘7‘__ -~ H‘- u .-~-..vr "I am Hi)! using Dodd's Kidney Pills and I find a, great benefit v in vvcry box I use. J can smrcely be- lieve it ‘is myscif is in it at all af- ter seven years of such suiTering from complicated complaint of the Rack and "(in)“... '- Instead of using watt-1' for this. try washing the m'ticlv- with kl'l‘USt'Xl" and wiping with :1. dry cloth. 01‘ course snap and Wnu‘r must. he used zu‘u-I‘Wurd 10 take 011' the km'osouc. Cement Market Said to Be in Unstable Condition. A ronmrkablc article appeared. in the issun of ’Dt-ceml’wr 12m of the Mnnlrtary Times on tho state m‘ the cement max-km; in Canada and the crash that is likely to follow upon the formation 01' so many new com~ panics. The Canadian production (if cm! [1101”. in 1001 mm 445.000 barrels. the imports Were in that your 530.- 01‘0. making in all ”13,000 burn-ls. In 194): the total output. in Canada had risen (.0 8:51)!!!) bursa-ls. and the ii‘iipox'tts #186,000 barrels, a tutal supply on the mutin- m‘ l,,:l()l.,tl0‘| burials. The :Irticic Yin-ii goes 0:1 in Show that whereas “11‘ max-[wt is growing at. a. normal rate. tlur supply will have rison to am alarming figure. The estimated production for 1903 of the nine mum-ins in aperatim) last year will he 1,515.00!) barrels. In addition to this the live now cum- ;iuiiics that are setting up in ()11- "(min are estimated to pmducc 8:25,~ 000 barrels. Thus the ouLput oi 0v: tnriu is likvly to be Well OVL'I‘ 2.- 000.066 ham-Ms. The new factories, opening: in Quebec mud Manitoba bring; “le Canadian output of cement to ulmut :3.ii(30.000 barrels. As tlm dvnmnd is almul, LIZUOJKJH barn-ls. mm can easily imagine tlmt the tro~ mondous excess n! pmductirm ovvr dvmund is likuly tn cause a (rush in the marh‘t' that will be fatal and far-rmcliii'ig'. i For eight. years. .10»th Booms Was In a Incul pupm' ('(mmining an acâ€" count, 01' an amateur Cancun the fol- lowing was unnmtm‘cd: Mm. S. was unavoidably ubsx-nt, being kept. at home by :1 bad child.” Needless to say that the “(1" in child Would have been "I.” Bickle's XHU-CJ'NIHHDUVG‘\l‘llpliCh (It the Lead Ufthc list. 10? all disv: $33 01' the throat.i.xdmn}.:~.1t no 5 Hm: mum 'in breaking up :x mm. \ ”(ugh iu snon subdued tightucw oi the chest 14 relieved m can the want. mac of consumption is 1-:- lievt‘d. while in rmenn cum; in may be Raid newr mfmil IL is n xumiiciue {my pared fro ovn lhoucthe prim: ivlt‘i or \ iriux ~5 of wave: :1 medicinal herrba and can be de pexided upon Xm- nll pulmonary" mm. pluinrs. ‘ , ’l‘hn milupso that; has occurred in the German mark-m; (Whfl‘u ‘ccmvnt is selling: at 2!) pul‘ cunt. below cost. price) thruugh the number 01‘ inc.- tories rushing; into the hu‘siuvss. is pointed mxt:us 11‘ Warning fu Cuna- dians to go slowly and 1w sure of the demand before building vastly factories and producing thr’oo Hmos The total number of emigrants from England in the year of Water- loo was only 2,081. Monkey Brand Soap cleans kitchen? utensils, stool hon ahd tinwarofi knives and foxks, and all kinds . of“ cutlery. - , ‘ , .. ~ : £ The shortnst mile in-Eumi‘c is. the Russian vcrst, which is onlyv 1,165 yards. ' - “Well, littlcfi,‘ chap,” said the stranger in the family, picking up one of the children. "what are 3011 going to be when you are a man?” ”Nuflin'.” said the child. “Nothâ€" ing? Why so?" asked the stranger “Because," said the child.“1’m a little girl.” ” Minard’s Uniment tufts fluids. etc. CRASH LIKELY TO OCCUR Still Another Triumphâ€"Mr. Thomzw S Builen, Sunderland. writes: “For {our teen years I was afflicted with Piles; and frequently I was unable to walk or sit, and four years a or I was cured by using Dr.'1‘homas' Ec ecu-1c Oil. I have also been subject. .to_Qulnsy ,for over forty years, but Eclectric AOil cured it. and it wasapermanent cure in both cases,m neither tlgg Piles nor Quinsy have troubled merswihce." RICMO V] Ni? LA 7“ 1‘} 1L!\ L.‘ K 'I’RIMITIVE CLOCK. NEWFOUNDLAND, Emery profession has its fixed value in the French marriage market. A lieutenant, in the army commands a. good dowry, for may not his wife Lemme Madame la. (:cnaeraic? Until u fvw months ago no ofli or was :11- lmwd to marry a lady whose dowry did not amount to 1,000 francs -_. u.“ 11,“, goon uowry, AUI. “mg .NV become Madame la. Generalc? Until u fvw months ago no ofiiccr was al- lowed to marry a lady whose dowry did not amount to 1,000 francs ($52-10) a, yam“. This lxlinimum has now been abolished, but the officer has still to we}: permission to marry and state what benefit. his bride would bring him. Without a. dowry no girl. however beautiful and ac- cmnpllrmod, van marry in her own rank of life. She is pilied, and re- At “4“!“- rank of life. 5m: IS pllxcu, um. .V gunned me outside the pale of matri- umny. She may marry beneath her. hut. most. usutu she becomes nun, u-uchur. a clerk in the post office, {I £ u chu'hur, a clerk or u. Sales-woman During: a voyage from Manila. to Austraiiu. xhc ship is out. of Sight of hmd fur two days only. Av OLD Axn “"I’LL Tm ‘v'imhw‘s roamiucSynm him he. rs hy mihhml of malhon 101 ”math mg, mu: perfect, rum- mfiem the gums. nlhys 3H mun. min- hm. remedy for If: rhw: M v. Sold by drugs-L Ls in «w l‘lrvniy-nvezranuabovle. is ‘ 4- mu» mmusk for .15 Wins am}; xako n-wdxex Lind DIRECT STEAMSHII’ SERVICE TO MANILA. 'I‘hc (‘hicugo S: Nox'Ux-\'v‘c:~itm'n Rail- way announces that. in connection with the (‘aily trans-contim‘ntal scr- \inc, via. that. line from ('hi: ago to ‘62:: 1‘ ‘am‘ixco, the stcmnship lines 'fz mm the latter poxt have inaugurat- ed di z'm'L SaiHIWR fmm ‘mn Francis- ‘co to Mamba. additional to the serâ€" ivim \ia Nagasaki and Bong: Kong. iSumo of the {En-"st stalmships in the iI’m-ixic are being mud {or this new ldircct service. iififlffl’S [imam CUES {3235331 m COWS. I 'Iltl‘ NCII MARRIAGE MARK] T. An End in Biiionu Hem-ache --â€"Biiiuu% rims, whinh is mus“! by vxccsuvc bile in (Ev rmnmch. has a marked cll'ccr. upon .iu- (nerves, and often mun; "new itself by cw i.(-rui:\l~hv. This is, [lit most dis~ I'i‘ésilig iwzulzu-he one can i-uu'o.‘ There are [minim-hes {mm czild‘ from fever. and {mm uzlwr mus-es, but Kim Him-i, tXC-rllci‘. min: of all is :m: biiioux‘ hemi‘vzhc. PM" inul-xv'.» Vugeudne Pills will cure iLâ€"curc :L “lamest imnmliuu-iy. : mil dim pear ;L~' won as; Its Pills opzez-nrc. There in nothing; sure:- in tin,- chutmcub oL‘ [odious .icudache. st". Johnnie â€"- “Mmmna, this boon sass knowh-dgc is rumor." Mamum -â€"~"And it, is. my child." Johanna»- “No. Illllllllllil, it im-n'L. 1 know there is pic in the pantry. but. 1 hain't .got [um'ur to get it.” "Artist, do you call him thun- s only one thine: he 1'.- pruporly. " “What‘s that?“ ’5 1‘81 n'ewet Wu. and new-1' “"21 Z12 .an\,e1'~:tl 11111110121 hone inmwiv (111-111 1 11» to which fienh' 1~' hon-me 1'1'1'1' 11 '11: 112‘ 01' 111.11'11} c111':1:1ves being my '11 111 were 1 1. genus 01011121 :11111 11.1'1'c1'1gt1 I); scared disc uses routed in 11.1: -_\'.~'re:11 of 1113’ patientâ€"M111: wuu‘u. :‘uiieve one 1‘11, i111 urn would 1122111“ “.‘3 the maker. Wen nme however, in Qua nine Wine “319111 1111:1111 abh. in :1. sound “11 111111.61' xted‘. «11:19. 41111111211}11111113113 :' :g'-".11111<:'.i~'. B" its gradual 111111 judiciuu.~ use. (he: fm'lest S" srenh‘ 'u'e led into €011"'121-=<-e!1cc and atl‘cng.’ )1. 111': he influence which Qut- nine encrtn 01133111111“ ~' owx 1 1'1'>xor.1'.1\'e~'. I: 1eiieves the 11111011111“ wirih 05111011.- \\' i111 “41011111 1' '111'011ic «mm of 1111.1:"12i2i 6e:- puudency mm incl; of micre~m £11 fife i~ :1 dimme, .111de 11'111111l111112i11: (he nervw disposes 10 sound "11.. mix-$11511: b10131)â€" 1111;131:51'1001'101‘111: action 111 me 11100.1 which be 11:: 31111111131911. course< :11ruu-.:11- our the w111s.su'e11- .‘ueuinz the healthy «111111.111‘11111'1'0115 0: 111a sysrc: 11. 111e1'.:'z1_v making: activity :1 :1ccc~~':1zv result. 5:1'1'11gti1e'1i11g1‘ 11: {121111; and g'vin: 111‘: :to .1115 di'wstne mumps “1111.. 11:1: 111-121;- ”11311141111 111011-2ch >11bs1t1111cc-~re~11'1:. .m- 1provmla'1'1911zc. North; '.1p 5.: Lyman o: ' loromo, ‘11:".'e g‘xcu .o 11.1: 11.111111: 1312-1." t-nperior Quiuine \\ me :15 11m11.~11:1'1 um and. gnu-zed ‘1" the 0111111011 111' scie: discs. U11: wme uppzuurbM 110111-1151 perm-:10 :1 of 1111' 11171111: 111:.1'11cc. All aruguzsn 12:11' .c. ()ld- Dr. (h'imshuw (m uwdical student) -.- "And now. M‘nwmbcr that to a, physician humanity is di- vizh-d ‘into L\vo.c1usmrs.” Student-â€" “And what, are the); doctor?" ()ld Dr. (:rimahzm' â€"-â€" ”The your whom he cums and the rich whum he doc: turs.” lGeorge 1H. Daniels, General Pas-l sengergAg'ent of the New York { Central, Booming Resorts. ‘ "l‘oliomn pleasure and health re-’ .sm'ts alum; the New York‘ Central land associated lines and the‘rohy in- icrca» the earnings, of his departâ€" ‘mcnt, (lcorge ll. Daniela, general inassmigm‘ agent of tlw Central. has installed information ' bureaus itln'ougliout the country. He is try- ing’ this plan of advertising: for the first time. Mrs. Brown -- "Jane. has Mr. Brown come home yet? I thought. .1 lwm‘d Txim just now." June‘â€" “Nu, mum. That Was the dog what, was growling." ‘ her." IMPERIAL MAPLE SYRUP. NEW INFORMATION BUREAUS. Finn â€"â€"â€" "Am you a suinw Julivt's hand?" Sprut â€"â€",- “ I didn't." ‘fhidn't what?" Minatd’s .Lin‘iment‘ Cums 'Uistempef. The function of these bureaus is to convey information concerning the Central and the pleasure resorts. and also to sell tickets to any one who may wish to buy. ’ Those bureaus have been establish- ed in this city, Brooklyn. Syracuse, Rochester, Bull'alo, Niagara Falls, Montreal. Toronto, Cleveland, De- t'rpit, Indianapolis. Cincinhati. Louis- ville, St. Louis, Chicago, Denver. Los Augeles, San Francisco and Portland, Orenâ€"From the New York Herald. ' #5:“ Ihe quality “wand (ram ocnn m ocuu. Your mouev ‘um-k i! nu: cuasfmwry. ROSEC: unfunny}; Agenu. - new“; for 0H? fixer Yrars. as» \\ r1. Tum) Ingmar. â€"- Mn AND Wra.1>....-.. ”, __ incSynmhu been useq for over sixty mu uf nnlhvm for Lh-ir children whi c pc-rmu “mac-ac. It: soothe: the child. use. 1.1} up is pain. cur-s wind code, and cdy for h': ”3qu 1‘ pier. w»: to the y d-uzgé ’u‘ m ewry part. of me war (1. annhomzu 1:: value. ls i calculahie. for Mu \i‘iamow’u Soushmg Syrup. ‘Am you a suimr for Miss . you CAN him? ‘ihy, :mo thing he (‘nn draw What‘s that?" "Corks." anma , this book “\‘us: but "Suit E Dr. Wines, principal of a boy’s ‘school, one day had occasion to cane a. pupil, and it. is supposed did the. iwurk very tiwroughty. The lad Etook his revenge in a way that. the Edoctor himself could not help laugh- :ing at. Dr. Winc’s from. door bore 'a piate on which was the word ”Wines." The boy wrote an addi- ‘tion in big letters. so that the in- lscription ran: “Wines and other .lickers." THREE HUNDRED I’KUL'UDKLD. Miss Celeste J. Milk-r, of Chicago, has just. started on her fifth trip round the world. the has visited every country in the world except Siberia, which she is now on her way to visit. Sh- always truveis alone, and has chcr missed a train or boat connection, never met with an uccidcnt, and has rcwsed 300 ] proposals of marriage. During the three months, J anuat’y, February and March, 26 out of every 100 births take place; during the next quarter 20 only. Suffer No More.â€"â€"T‘nere are achousand who live miserable lives because dyspepsia duHs the faculties and shadows existence with the cloud of depression. One was to di~pel the vapors that beset the victims of this disorder is to order {hem a gquyse of Minam's Uniment Cums Biphiherla. A quarter-inch bar of steel did not break till 8.332 pcmnds were put upon it: but a bar of iron of the same diameter bore 4,504» pounds uniy. r ‘ - Parmelee’s Vegetable Pills. which are among the best. Vegetable Pills known. being easy to take and are most. efficaciou: I}: find? action. A trial of them will prove ”5'. Messrs. C. C. Richards Co. (lentlcnxenrâ€"My three children were dangerous-1y low with diphtheria. On the advice of our priest. my~ wife he gun the use of MlNAlm'S LINIâ€" MHNT. 111 um: hours _ they were Ever saidâ€"1nd he does. Or: a package at your groccr'sâ€"enough fur _two large was: You will never use another kmd agam. Libby's Aflas of the World. mth 32 new maps. siza- 8:11 inchcs‘ sent aux-where {or $9 ceugs in smmps. Our booklet, “How TO MAKE boon 'l‘mscs TO EAT." mailed free. ‘ UBBY. (DCHEILL E LIBBY. CHXCAGO. greatly reli -e\cd, and in five days they were complcte'\ we”, and I firmly believe gour \amable Lini- ment saved the lives of my chilâ€" drcn m0!!! mammom uwuyu vulva-y"? _ -..-. who is an expert in making mince plea. lie has char e of making all of .Libby’s Mince Meat. e uses the very chances: mammals. He is told to make the Only one-kit Itimh of Argentina's rich corn land is cultixxxmd. and she could easily immune her “heat crop to 24 times its present propor- tions. ‘ ' MEAT puck Par-n for 8-1-. 9000 Duek-inzl ,‘euly. Toronto sub .rbI, bri 1 build- ing-. hunted mu: hql. - nor. Xaculn'on. Bmwdcn us! everythia'c comvifiw- “4‘ “5“" “1“ '°" 82.”. m ‘0‘", - P‘ruc dun. A. hunch,“ lam St... Toronto. TURKEYS 10!: LB. 1.0.1). Toronto. We fiend cut, empty cum. and rpmmpxom : y. UNTARlo POULTRY 00.. 17 Car “7 An». Taronto. ' . POULTRY WANTED, i’fo;-nt. price-z for shSpmems. live or deeded. until chfiyhiokon‘. 80 lb. gvgks. 20 1b. POULTRY 11‘ yéu Want br-st prices ship your poultry to us. We want large quanti- ty to meet acmund we haxe for it E G G S 333.13%2‘3" m Dawson Commission 00., mum TORONTO. HOME! WORK. The nonmmm Knitting 00., Dept. B. TORONTO. om. In‘onr mam mpt}: kitcpcn we pmp} , __- n..- mum". Muir's Mills, June 10th, 1899. STAMMERERS. XMAS TURKEYS The Arnott Institute. Berna. Out“ 1‘: \V, J- Arnou. Superintendent. We met the cuneâ€" non simply the habit, and therefore pm- duce mum-:1 speech. Write (or particular; Cmfixnmelujnd Cm mum-demo iolicikd. ‘ Turkeys,_eeese, M330, Ghacx ens. Gratefully yours. A DELI! ERT Ll-‘iI-‘I‘ZBVRE, H U NDREI) 1’ ROI’OS {1L8 We mi Lh- “Mee- .1 A nu-hor at “mikes to a. human for In It. hm. whole or m Linc. w. (uni-h 0: who u $137M! “to urn In. “a ”I _I'or the tor-33w .3. fl ‘10 ‘10 I vogk E35 ”finding to in”. a,“ In .50 wo-t _ Writ. .‘ “"919! Mon}. 3‘ Kim. .rcnm \ day a C he!