The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

¥ SIN TREN EASA 18 Neuralgia is not a disease--it is 'only a symptom. It is the surest , sign that your blood is'weak, wat- ~.ery and impure, 'and - that your « merves. are literally starving. Bad blood is the one cause--good, rich, red blood its only. cure. : There you have the real reason why Dr. Williams' Pink -Pills cure neural- gia. They are the only medicine that contains, .in correct propor- tions, the very elements needed to make new, rich, red blood. This alone reaches the root of the trou- ble, soothes the jangled nerves, and drives away the nagging, stab- bing pain, and brace up your health in other ways. Mr. Brennan, an ex-sergeant of the 2nd Cheshirg Regiment, now a re- sident of Winnipeg, Man., says: '"While serving with my regiment in India, on a hill station, I con- tracted a severe cold which brought on acute neuralgia, at times lasting for three weeks. 1 was constantly suffering almost every month in the year for over seven years, the pain being some- times so severe that I wished I was dead. On my return to England 1 seemed to get no better, though I spent large sums of money for me- dical advice and medicine. Then I came to (Canada, and about a year ago saw the advertisement of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in a Winnipeg paper. Although I had begun to think my complaint was incurable I told my wife that I intended giv- ing the Pills a fair trial. I was suffering from terrible pains when I began taking the Pills, but before the second box was finished the pain began to disappear, and un- der a further use of the Pills it disappeared entirely, and I have not had a twinge of it during the past year. Only those who have been afflicted with the terrible pains of neuralgia can tell what a blessing Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have been to me, and you may be sure I shall constantly recommend them to other sufferers." These Pills are sold by all medi- cine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. -- ENGLAND'S LARDER. It Might be Stripped Pretty Quick- ly if She. Had a War. With ships bringing foreign food supplies into England at the rate of £434 worth every minute of every day in the year Great Bri- tain cannot accumulate a stock of provisions large enough for a year's supply, some experts say not enough for half a year. -*"Others doubt if we could hold out for thrée months without fore- ign supplies," says "the Queen, _ --<-tand all agree that three weeks war, or even threat of war, would enormously increase the price of foodstuffs. In the ordinary. way the "proportion of food and drink brought over the sea is over 42 per cent, of opr total imports, be- ing in round figures £250,000,000 out of a total of £550,000,000. Of this sum £70,000,000 goes for grain and flour alone, and nearly fifty millions for meat, in addition to sixty-three millions for food and drink not otherwise specified, and excluding fifty millions for food, drink and tobacco subject to duty. "What we as a mation have to fear is not invasion but starvation. To the great mass of the people of this country the 'question is not Shall we win or lose in war! but, shall we have enough food to live on when the next big war comes? dt is to meet such an _ emergency that the use in this country of silos for grain, or national 'granaries; has been advocated. pilots "The cost of creating and main- taining silos might be consider- able, though we suppose the cost of a single dreadnought would easily cover it; but as an insur: ance against. panic it' wou safeguard in. time of war and against imminent famine it would be invaluable, and "might easily turn defeat into vi nd dis- fo safety M. | The rest of the story is given in the "well: be worth the expense, while as a} nter, * . who recounts his story in "Sar: vati'" (Allahabad). The record of his feat has been translated for the Literary Digest whence the follow-| ing is taken : LL ig .. The hunter' followed 4 ' trail through a rocky ravine until he came to a point where the jungle was dense and the rocks rose high on all: sides; * He climbed a tree to reconnoitre, and. from his high perch gazéd right into the eave in- to which the lioness had jumped. It was now dark, so Mizam made him as secure as he could in the tree till day dawned. The lioness left her den shortly after daybreak, but he could not get a shot, a an hour after her departure began slowly to make his way to the cave.] narrator's own words: On looking into the pit I found the lioness' two cubs--about as large as cats--play- ing with each other. This specta- cle delighted my heart . . . but since the cave was about eight cubits deep and the rock was "per- fectly perpendicular, I felt puzzled as to haw to get into it. After much cogitation I found that a low branch of a tree was hanging part 'way into the pit. This would help me to get down. I deposited my gun on the rock, and made up my mind to use the limb of the tree to as- sist me in entering the cave. My weight made they branch hang a little lower down, and I was thus able to reach the bottom of the hole. Presuming that their mother had returned, the cubs came out of their nook and slowly walked over to where I was. Thereupon I took off my coat and bound the little beasts up in it, then taking hold of it T began to figure how I could get away with my booty. Now, for the' first time I missed the branch of the tree which had helped me descend. But horror of horrors, it was not within my reach. After I had got down, the minute my weight was removed, it had resumed its former position, leaving me absolutely helpless. Now I began to hear a noise which I at once took to be proceed- ing from the lioness. I quietly sat down. Instead of looking into the cave, she turned her back toward it, being attracted by the rifle which I had deposited upon a stone, roaring at it in a terrifying man- ner. The rays of the sun, falling directly upon the steel barrel, made the gun shine brightly, and claim- od the attention of the big beast, who switched her tail, which "was hanging into the pit. My very de- speration made me think and act fast. I at once grabed hold of the tail that was hanging over the edge of the pit. The lioness gave a jump and quick as a flash I was landed outside, and, as luck would have it, near my rifle. I had the pre- sence of mind left to grasp the gun and fire it at the lioness, killing her instantly. - After this the rest was easy. . : -- ae NEW OFFICIAL SECRETS BILL. Great Britain to Draw Line Against Spies Altogether. The publication of the text of the new bill which is to take the place of the official secrets act of 1880 in- dicates the changed opinion ih the British Isles upon the subject with which these legislative measures deal. While the existing act was mainly directed against the theft or misappropriation of confidential documents, the new bill is of a dif- ferent character. . | In it spying is specifically de- scribed as an offence, and any per: son who, with a purpose prejud- icial to the safety or interests of the state, approaches a prohibited place and makes plans and sketch- es or obtains plans which nfight be A Large Package] of Enjoyment : }; Post. =| formation : una tho! ied person," is treated as Shore 2 Marine fiye Remedy Co., Chicago. | give away because they. have no) meanor, . Nis) : 0 : Auster ou Feature of ithe Bill just introduc the 3 ] the 'scope of Ba eis whie fines a 'prohibited old law were too few, Now : it might be just as impo: persons should not 'go 'i ap vate dockyard where a British man- of-war was building as that they should" not dockyard. Therefore the definition in three of vhe new bill is made very comprehensive, and now embraces any work of defence. dockyard, camp or office, telegraph or signal station belonging to the government, or any other place for the storage of instruments or plans of war. Beyond this, power is given to he exercised in time of emergency to prescribe other places as prohibited on the ground that information con- cerning them, or their actual de- struction, would be useful to an enemy. Thus, any railway, road or channel could be declared prohibit- ed for the time being as well as any works where war materials were being stored or repaired. Cucumbers and melons are "for- bidden fruit" to many persons so constituted that the least indul- gence is followed by attacks of cholera, dysentery, griping, etc. These persons are not aware that they can indulge to their heart's content if they have 6n hand a bottle of Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Dy- sentery Cordial, a medicine that will give immediate relief, and is a sure cure for all summer com- plaints. TWO OF A KIND. Private Jones wanted a week's furlough, so he approached his captain with a pitiful tale of a sick wife who needed him sorely. The captain was not. convinced. He suspected Private Jones of ex- aggeration, so he said: . "I'm afraid I can't grant you leave. 1 have received a letter from your wife, and she says she hopes I won't allew you to come home as you behave very badly to- wards her." . Private Jones saluted, and turn- ed to leave the captain's presence, but paused at the door to say: "Captain, may I say something to you as man to man?' "'Cer'tainly,'"' replied the cap- ain. "Well," said Private Jones, 'all 1 want. to say is that you and 1 are two -of the finest liars living. I'm not married at all!" The Flies that are now in your kitchen and dining-room were pro- bably feasting on some indescrib- able nastiness less than an hour ago, and as a single fly often car- ries many thousands of disease germs attached to its hairy budy, it is the duty of every housekeepar to assist in exterminating - this worst enemy of the human race. Wilson's Fly Pads kill flies in such immense quantities as cannot-be approached by any other tiy k'llar. © TIGHTWADDO. "1 understand that Mr. Pinch- penny has been "operated on for appendicitis," remarked Mis-Cay-, enpe., if. 3404 ¢ 'Yes. It's the first time any one was known to get anything out of him." ' ' 'But you see they had to give him chloroform to get that."-. TRY MURINE EYE REMEDY for Red, Weak, Weary, W and Granulated Eyelids. Murine Pt Bell Murine vs. Romody Li uid Toa. o , Lig 80c, $1.00. ' Murine Eye Salve in Aseptic Tubes, 26¢, $1.00. Ave Eye, Books Free ac vice is the kind people use for it. Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria. ohibited place.' oA Yon al ite: aid; {48 places re red from public access unde e aden! go into a government ! clanse factory or | HAUNTED HER. . The Lady--' 'Get out! You're the man I gave a piece of cake to only an hour ago." The Hobo--"No, mum. I'm that poor feller's ghost!" MINNICOCANASHENE. A hard name to pronounce, call . ly "Minnicog." ais is a etareoane summer resort on ome of the largest islands of the Georgian Bay, only 3-1-2 hours run by the Grand Trunk Rail System from the City of Toronto, and beautifully situated among the islands of that territory. Splendi accommodation, good fishing, fine boatin; and no hay fever. Bass, trout, aad . ike abound, For a a scriptive. matter an nformation, write to A. E. DUFF, Union Station, Toronto. WHAT HE WANTED. Clerk--"Do you want a narrow man's comb ?" Customer (gravely)--' 'No ; I want a comb for a stout man with rub- ebr teeth." Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, Ete. Lulu was watching her mother working among the flowers. 'Mamma, I know why flowers grow,"" she said; "they want to get out of the dirt." Warts on the hands is a disfigure- ment that troubles many' ladies. Holloway's Corn Cure will remove the blemishes without pain. He (soulfully)--"There are a thousand stars to-night looking upon-you."" She--"Is my hat on straight?' There are many imitations of Wilson's Fly Pads, but none com- pare with the genuine 'original ar- ticle. Be sure you get Wilson's and avoid dissatisfaction. No, Alonzo, the cigarette habit doesn't always cause weak minds. In: a great many. cases it merely indicates them. a A Mild Pill for Delicate Women. --The most delicate woman, can un- dergo a course of Parmelee's Vege-|. table Pills without fear of unplea- sant consequences. ir 'action, while' wholly effective, is mild and agreeable. purgings follow their use, as thou- sands of women who have used them can testify. They are, there- Byes | fore, strongly recommended to" wo- e prone to: dis- digestive organs than men, who. are. orders of the men. i FELT SAFER NOW. "Why, Tommy," exclaimed thel' Sunday school teacher, "don't you p x. DIS ery night be- et ---------- Jed]. | benevolent. persons and engaged in (} | trade mostly for ith, i importance, for ®| men doing here?' No violent pains ov 'the Portuguese are said to have hundred per cent. Arabs argued, like - our express' companies, that 'they were really 'their heal 3 of transportation 'a matter of small commerce was chiefly confined to articles of lux-! ury. Only' anyway. s I | portation enters 'into the cost of the necessaries of life, there seems decidedly less excuse for tolerat- ing a monopolistic toll upon it.. me li The Pill That Brings Relief.-- When, after one has partaken of a meal he is oppressed by feelings of fulness and pains jn the. stomach he suffers from dyspepsia, which will persist if it be not dealt with. Parmeleo's Vegetable Pills are the very best medicine that can he taken to bring relief. Thoe#s pills are especially compounded to deal with dyspepsia, and their sterling qualities in this 'respect can be vouched for by legions of users. 'A PLAIN INQUIRY. "Warden, what are most of these The dearnes that ti "Principally doing time, ma- dam," This is to certify that I 'Rave used MINARD'S Liniment in my family for years, and consider it the 'i t on the market. I have found it excellent for horse fiesh. (8igne™" W. 8. PINEO. "Woodlands," Middleton, 5. -- __ HARDLY. A man may be in love with two women at. the.same time, but not if either of them knows about it. It Makes New Friends Every Day.--Not a day goes by that Dr. Thomas' Eclectrie Oil; does not widen the circle of its friends. Or- ders for it come from the .most un- likely . places in, the west and far north, for: its. fame has travelled far. It deserves this attention, for no oil has done so much for hu- manity. Its moderate cost makes it easy to gets " - {+ . FOR. BREAKING OUT. "Why do you have those gla cases with the axe, hammer, €rg bar, and so forth, on these ca asked a traveller on a rairoa "Oh, those are put.there in ¢ any one wants a winddW ope replied the facetious mah. xX" Wis SE (TR Minard's Liniment Cures Gargst In Cows. for' nothing 'you should scoept it-- if you can'afford to pay double its value ighrmimeras oir REST: AND HEALTH T0 MOTHER ARD CHILD. ) 8 ING SYR patie Se Fe TEKTHING, with PE! 5 Al 3 SIRE SOOTH ar | Kind: 'Twenty-five cents a bottle. TART STATEMENTS. ou t her half way rT i b; | that, in spite of this fall in prices, |} sold their spices at a profit of six | i Probably the | arons could buy spices | Now-a-days, 'when trans: |. { able. When you are offered something IONS of | WHILE Fortune won't smile on you un- WATER AND SALT FOR CALVES Calves, like other farm animals, get thirsty even though milk forms a large part of - their ration. Calves three months of age will drink as much as five quarts of water daily per head. They like to drink often, sipping a little ab a time. A half barrel cleaned and replenished twice daily, will serve nicely as a water trough. --An- other good device is an automatic waterer which may be easily cleaned, situated a little above the floor to keep out the litter. 'Salt is essential to the development of the calf, as of other animals, and should be kept continually avail- by FARMS FOR RENT AND SALE. ASK DAWSON, HE KNOWS, F you want to sell a farm, me. : : IF 'want to buy a farm, consult YE of th Fruit, took, 1 rain or 'Dairy ® areas in "Dutarie: and prices right. W.- DAWSON, ' 'Ninety - - Colborne o Street, Toronto. AGENTS WANTED. ANVASSERS WANTED W nlney C pald.--Alfred Tyler, ED sos Onin bh GENTS (VANTED EVERY WHER 4 gh class busines: st people. {inert & Dwyer Gor Limited, Toronto: GENTS WANTED.--A study of Agency propositions convin at none can 1 ours. Yi ways regret it ' parti to Albert 8%, Ottawa. MISCELLANEOUS: "JAY and FARM HOALES, Wilson" HAS Workers Yaplanade, Treats J AWMILL ACHINERY, S heavy, Lathe Mills, Sui! Te! 1S raja 443 Bala, uh Sunificn 8 . a0! ? Street, Driliia, Ontario" a) C ANCER, TUMORS, LUMPS, eto. ) ternal and external, cured wi 3 home treatment,