Reasons hit Leary d Having Any of Them The she theta iecigalt which are most commonly encountered in otherwise healthy persons, and which ean be more or by means of glass: ness, fies antduee ism. ‘Chese are all important, for, be- —— COMMON DEFECTS OF VISION. forts which the sufferer makes to see pete else the eyes, ee fee only also but ‘ise, eicaeeh safes action to ewtashe, and various nervous distui or myopia, as it is variously called, is a condition of the eyeball—usually lengthening—in consequence of which the rays of light are brought to a fo- cus in front of the retina, and so the object is blurred. ‘This condition may exist from birth, but is usually the result of too much and too early use of the eyes, as in the case of students, engravers, wo- ten exercises, such as perforating and drawing, is i a ee sense a short- sighted proce Many oenrsighied people refuse to wear glasses, preferring to deprive themselves of sight ee everything policy, for, besider Joy of existence which comes from see- | ‘ing the beautirul things about and! above us, such persons are very liable ation of the| 8 sige from his wi rays of lightly consequently not com- to a foous by the time they reach | ae case the eye often corrects less successfully by | and congested eyes, headaches, indigestion and even serious nervous affections. ‘The effort to correct the vision Is entirely invol- | it | it | on the r ear coyesea are Sicoked pon SAS od EVERYONE IS PLURAL. " — ‘Singular Discovery Now Made by Ai ed Scientists, ‘Nis rather a creepy piece of news ‘to hear from the scientists that one’s ‘body is not, as most of us eer single animal, but is actually made u agro amnant called cells, each! havin; a distin o is to say, there is division of lal The blos ar wees them all food, ea, eee hand, the musi ungs, skin, and every oot part co: nee entirely of them. t and independent life of i “8)the | Ayposition and et Greatest, Blood | Digorders : are simply kidney disorders, The k idneys | house. One ‘de cents. filter the blood ‘of of ea a given at god most imitated blood medicine there |aniess the doctor has told youdis- ti Dodd’s Kidney taken every four hours, give it at 8 a.m. taste of cod liver or ie oil better the oil, then more coffee, and one will hardly know he has taken the mei- ULES FOR GIVING MEDICINE. —— Read the label on the bottle. Quinine should be taken before foud. Shake the bottle before you pour it Even if the bottle is marked, it is safer to menos the dose in a properly arked glas: A et eae glass should be in every can be bought for a few Medicine ordered op OE a day +2 p.m. ‘Tf pa direction is that it is to be ., 12 m., 4p.m. and 8 p. i Do not give medicine in the night inctly to do so. ilk and coffee disguise the Pills Minard’s Liniment Relieves Neuralgia A LIFE PENDULUM. ‘The Brave Deed of 1 Fireman in Xew York City. The’ thousands of persons who re- could be called a daily in Japan. a fireman should | ne iy abet in the proposed “Hall of ‘ame. ment, and spread with such rapidity |that those on the top floor were out off from escape. |woman and two oe ie culpalaccufimabouae wuicey |e wagon and ran toward | the A sailor followed bio, and the tee, calling a fireman, bounded {up an adjoining high building ‘and ede through the skylight to the oof. rae other periodicals. C.0. RICHARDS & wspapers in Japan. Japan has now 150 dailies and about there was not a single paper which |! el ld—If I should attempt to kiss af are chrwords adopt- 7 ialh Exhibi- ip will be held fro: Haro! ‘ou do you think your dog would bite | ment 2 Ethel—Well—er—he has never bitten f Preis esta ges ove coe tate. | OS ne on een er divisions comprised in hat be ‘abundantly provided for, and the e Moronto Exhibition on all lines of travels —T hav ANIMENT in my stablo for over a year nd consider it the very best for horse- flesh Lean got and. strongly recommend |race GEO. HOUGH. Th Livery Stables, Quebeo. and heels, \the pendulum un Grasping a child, he swung out to \the iin window of fe he THE en JOHN LABATT, London,. Are undoubtedly THE BEST. ‘Testimonials from 4 chemists, 10 bare by liplomas, The most wholesome of bev ecommended by Physicians. For ane over?” where. TORONTO Country's Industrial Fair All the aap Noveltios. 1 uropt The Marvellous Resources of our own Country Thoroughly Exploited. + | Brilliant and Realistic Battle Spectacle, ie OF MAFEKING! ee ALSO THE RELIEF! Timely Arrival eecuneian Artillery, Entries close August 4th For prize lists entry forms, ete, address * Andrew Smith PROV HJ. Hill Manager, Toronto. ly. tsa of th ove oe ans: ke of the heart in sa 2. is not to be condemned. But ay a se ii The All-Canada Show! |x AUG. 27th to SEPT. 8th. |° 7 1900 EXCURSIONS ON ALL LINES OF TRAVEL, | ~ being passed as proficient in their craft, haye to be able ta work = 12 fathoms of water for an hour an for a quarter of an hour. Hot Water Is an Excitant. Persons with dilated excitant, and e pill is the obalar ot all, formas. of ‘medicine, ills the most popular are Parme- getable Pills,| Becanse theydowhat| Pui stubborn ¢ An Island of Black Ca One of the queerest corners of the di it of Equator. This island lies 600 any by chickens all whi at are pation 1d. rove Pimples paway = se mente Clear and clean. Fry ere co. ve used MINARD’S| It is among the Ohickasaws than any other savanced that Bi A prominent medical journal says phlegm, an ‘e | that there are four desired window, ite oman ne climbed, | Who ae not ai hot oe pal marriage ¢ realige her gutjoodion,: walle ta atia the bridegroom boxes the bride’s ars. causes ill-hew ease in children ‘is worms. with Mother Grave’s Worm Extermin- ator, It never fails. in Hard pad soft corns cannot withstand hich irritation of the ani cies Hollow wi Gand 01 ie should be avoided. oe Most Popular Pill —Th mo Coy "time, bought from that Oub: Aa a. Pufter_Well, th cheney for, the last, 15 Kced to sign a form accepting the de- ¥| cision as final. | minard’s Liniment Cures Burns, Etc, said there are fewer divorces of people. ere are canes ot it consumption so far Vhat It Costs. Ti sont #15 to go throu gh the Paris ‘will not cure, but mene so bad the For coughs, alae ce to heal aint Hungarian-C usto1 cungar, orn Cure; it is effectual Get a bottle at once and be ‘he Don’s Revenge, ets this one a the cigars you You ean i say any- e pretty rank. ‘eed—Yes, I’ve come. Hew’ This This! fer One Hundred Dollars xeward for Scase of Cotarrh, that eantot Ye cured Hal's 3 Catarrl ci edo, < iblaersiane , have" nee honorable: I should say! That! {Rit Cuban was a fake, sure enough. sdapt to the con- clusion that he was a Spaniard. a sfely and speedily, an remedy {or lameness, sores, injuries, piles, idney and spinal troubles. Mexicaz Dollars tn Tn Ohina. Wells- ah Express Co. a | Minard’s Liniment Cures a CATHOLIC Paar ‘ oe cn ene E faneat tio 1 Works) it Pail oer receive’ ments, Edueati Macey ee eee: D.& Sesudiie! ER FIPTY YEAR! rows FSOOTHING, Yeenue haa been {sed by jrowserst orgie shire the hil Re ene a ic may for ie tne world, Bo sure ee toc Mire see arose a m3 ma EASTERN Towaii, NURSERY. procure FRUIT. ee rane roe sna mecha, , ogue of Sl pages, with wr the destruction of my sent on rece! arp NU: pilepsy.. Spas fs. or Nervousne Treatisg and 83 throng Ganedian Anes se o Ri pacer Send to Dr Kline, 931 “Arch st, * Philadelphia, Pa TU, 283 PACKARD’S Shoe Dressing AVE OFTEN HINE HOE ALL GOLORS ALL LEATHERS. Pele pina L. H. Packard & Co ONTREA will be another Has oo" thelr rere lence. Severe Test For Divers. 20 fathoms Minard’s Linimeut for sale le everywhere of physioians in pel creased only 14 per cent. Bel in idlen Physicians in Ganmaeiye “Im the last eleven arenes = number creased 36 cent. vl the Senlatton in- GUARD THE BABY AGAINST. CHOLERA-INFANTUM most fatal during hot weather, DR. HAMMOND-HALL’S ENGLISH TEETHING SYRUP WILL POSITIVELY PREVENT IT. e: NO OPIATES, NO ASTRINGENT EXTRACTS All Druggists, Price 25 Cts. Brice Nerhertinc hs COMPANY, MEW YORK, TORONTO. 568. ————_—_—_—— liefs grow in action, but doubts 88. < ee HERBERT CONFESSION. Says He and Gerald Sifton Killed the Old Man. ‘A despatch from London, Ont., says: “while endeavouring to knock down “some boards with the axe- The old man was still breathing, but did not regain consciousness before he died, a few hours later. Herbert seemed glad | to tell his ghastly tale, and declared bis pene to repeat it in the wit- fidence that everything would be all} ness right. Herbert is a big boy of 20 years, who was employed by Joseph Sifton as a farm hand. ses the leat aces of fm the has gett too aa Se Herbert, and es Thess. day marning he told; the story of the aga of High Constable McLeod. was interviewing Edgar fone who lives on the farm ad- joining the Sifton place, when Herbert “walked imto the room. He handed his watch to the constable, with a request hat should anything happen to him the timepiece be given to his grand- i Then he broke down and told his sto: HIRED MAN'S CONFESSION cording to it, Gerald Sifton, had arranged with him to do away with the old man. The plan was to cal the elder Sifton up into the loft,and as he came through the floor to brain bim with an axe. The two were in the loft when the old man came up the Jadder. ‘At the last moment Herbert’s Then he alleges Gerald Sifton, seized his father’s arm and dragged him, half unconscious, u; to the floor of the loft, at the sam time crushing the head with ei pentel blows of the axe, which he snatched from the side of the barn, and through this hole the body was thrown to the The bloodstained axe was placed be- side the’head and neighbours called tem the story. was told that Joseph Sifton had fallen from the barn Sy CULPRITS ARRESTED. After he had d his mind, he went to bed at Gerald Sifton’s house | where he was guarded all night by| two cohstables. Early Monday morn- ing @furray drove out, and Gerald| Sifton and thet hwed man were arous- ed and brought to gaol work bas disclosed much evidence which makes the casq against the son very black. Three men have stated that Gerald had threatened ‘to away with bi low him to marr; RIVAL WAS. APPROACHED, Martin Mordem, who at one time was engaged to marry Mary MoFar- lame, the young woman to whom the elder Sifton was to have been mar-| ried on the day of his death, was ap- matter to let something fall on the old man an dput him out of the way. LOOKS DARK FOR GERALD. James Morden is said to have been offered money by Gerald Sifton to help in disposing of the father, but refused to have anything to do with him. To 6 alleged to have oiatd iat dio. weal eph Sifton of what his son had said, and the night before the wedding day his home at daybreak and said that he was safe then, and would have the wedding take place:in the morning in- stead of waiting until 'the afternoon. MARKETS OF THE WORLD Prices of Cattle, Cheese, Grain, &¢., in the gues Markets. Toronto, July eh only fifty car- cattle, 50 calves, and a ae of dozen milkers. ‘The market wasaquiet one, prices were weak, and sheep consid ny weaker. Hogs were unchange Several loads of cattle were held over. re was scareely any export cattle prices, while quotably un- re waiting for the ee to-mor- pre Friday. Bild celogares Cilece anatainen oowa quiet and unchanged. Sheep were from 25 to 50c lower, and lamba were easy. For prime hogs, police from 160 to is 61-40; thick d tight hogs, 5 1-40 | Pressed. lb, Following is the range of quota- tions :— * Cattle. Shippers, per owt. . $4.30 jo. « to g footer inferior. ... ilkers ‘and Calves. Cows, oie Calves, each. Hogs. Choice hogs per ht hogs, per cwt. wy hogs, per cwt. 5.12 1-2 Bows. wo B25 Pease-Quiet. Car Jots are quoted nominally at 60c, north and west, and 6le east. a ata No. 2, 38¢, outside; old, 0. 2, pst rye, 490 outside, and old 51 to B2c. north and west, 26 1-20; and east, 27 1-20. fl baie and steady. Holders {* 90 per cent. patent, in ee ee middle freights, and e: ra bid $2.85. Pete tie sell eal, from 10 to 20c hes tees Milwaukee, July 31—Wheat—No. 1 Northern, 76 to 76 1-20; No. 2, 743-4c. Rye—No. 1, 56c. ee 2, 47 to 480; sample, 40 t Duluth, July Se WisE we Ihara ee and oats 3-8 lower. Provisions it the close were 21-2 to 171-20 de- Estimated to-morrow Wheat, 205 cars; a 390 cars; oats, 145 cars; hogs, 23,01 Buffalo, July 31. spake wheat—No. rd, spot, carloads, 855-80; No. 1 hard, round lots, 841-80; No. 1 North- spot, 31-8. Winter wheat— 28 1-4c; No. 4 do., 271-20; Na 2 mixed, 261-2c; No. 3 mi: Flour—Dull and easy. tions are as felewe Butane! redand white, old, outside, 70c; and new, 68 ; spring, outside, 70c; Manitoba, No. 1 hard, g.tt., 91c; same, Toronto ‘and west, 880; same, upper lake por! = | Milfeed-—Scarce and steady. Bran, foe to $12.50; and) shorts, $14 to $1450, Teak ais No. 1 American, yel- low, 47 on track here; and There were 9,928 oases of choler- in the famine districts in India during the week ending July 7, of which 6- 474 were fatal, Trouble between British subjects and/Veneztelans iso1 ci iudad, Bolivar, ton, Jamaica, ei: cobs ae of Edmund Rostand, the ‘ren matiat, was obbed of jew if, Bi i i ibspeoice Mawcay’s, eee ats usa father ett than al- everal neighbours Sifton is | Osts—Continue easy. White oats,| © xed, 26¢. Rye—WNo-| ¥ September, $1.38 bid; October, $1.81 1-2| bid. Newsy Items About Ourselves and Our Neighbors—Something of Interest From Every Quar- _ ter of the Globe. ° CANADA. The Canadian Patriotic aay total- led $315,868. Six ‘new cases of smullpox are re-| ported at Montrea! Nelson\B. C., will spend $76,000 in | municipal ‘improvements. | Ottawa sewers are tradi to carry |away the sutface wa | Of 391 pupils who a for High school entrance at London 270 passed. | The Canadian Patriotic Fund state- | ment shows total rotlel $315,867.85. | | A son of Dr. Scovil, of Rat Portage, | jeu while having Shisieatea shoul- r set. “The year’s drive of logs on the Gatineau will reach a million. Last 0. | The G. T. R. proposes to raise its} | tracks in Montreal, doing away with jal level crossings. | shaved himself with a piece of broken | | glass when refused a razor. | Whe balf-breed commission has com- pleted its work at Maple Creek, N.W. T., hearing over 200 complaints. The Wentworth Dairymen’s Associ- proached by Gerald, who wanted bm! to come out! to the farm, ‘fo hum the| son said that it would be an easy| for The Government is asking Hamilton charged for the Hamilton asylum, ‘A large subscription Ottawa relief fund has been received from Port Elizabeth. South Africa. The July crop report of the Mani- toba Government say: ment is not as great as was expected. . Hedland was killed, and Gus An- derson severely injured by an explo- |eion at the Sultana mine, Rat Port-) | age. | (Mr. Thomas Kelly, of rena ha the lowest tenderer for the St. drew's Rapids work, and willget ae eantcx Tymtrata' residence at Victoria for his family | and household while he makes trip to Dawson, Forbes, bas bee Laren hall of the Parlinment fincatage Ottawa. Another section of the Trent Val- be june Me reauleh for at least one “The total number of claims sent in to the Fire Relief Committee at Ot- tawa is 8,250. The committee is taking steps to prepare a complete statement Montreal. from pd country in the world. The trip from Pala to Dawson can be done | in seven days Liewt.Col. Anes of the Domin- men as guards for the canal at; Corn- wall, in view of the recent dynamite ers’ attempt at Thorold. Montreal customs officers seized @ consignment of several thousand but- ton badges intended for Cees from New York. The b the words, “Independence Me Canada,” some being in French and some in English. General, Manager Hays says the ‘against the by-law to provide $25,000 for a new oollegiate institute. The Galt Town Council have decid- ed to appeal to the Attorney-General tointerfere with the proposed removal ubab: tabea’ tt sis 6. nicl is tobe sold to nae x $250, this being na esi be mixed te worth urglars broke in- o ber country residen ee Charles Lappin, in jail at Hamilton | a reduction of the water rates} s the improve- ion Police has sworn in a number of |i? ieee rod ie aes . 3 al Joseph Chamberlain, Great Britain's a Soest: refused the post £ War Next Shes OetinGala’ Radeavout |Convention will be held in Sheffield. Manchester in 1902: ‘Thirty invalided Canadians are now on furlough, staying at the Soldiers’ Rest, near Buckingham Palace. French nd Hutton | Exeouted Turn- Movement. — A despatch from London say! Lord Raberts reports to the War ot. fice, under date of Palmoral, Wednes- day, as follows: “We marched here eer with- left London| for Carlsbad. | spend his August holidays at Glencoe. Benjamin R. Cant, England’e cham- | pion rosé grower, is dead at 78 He |had taken over 2,080 prizes and won (ue National Rose Society's €rophy | nthe British Government, bas with- | dra wn the proposal to amend the army | bit by making volunteers liable for <e abroad. / uard de Reszke has been decor- } a ith the VictBrian’ ioe? by the | Queen for singing befor her in jr Raaete ” Suzanne Adams Namied a diamond bracelet. The new warships being met for the. British navy will be of t .S. Formidable class—15,000 tons ms (ee sib with 15,000 indicated horse- r and 400 feet in length. v. J, R. Bacon, an insatiable aero- naat experimentalist in London, |plaoning a unique journey in’a |sages | sak Dawid Edward Hughes, the m- | ventor of the printing telegraph and |of the microphone, has left bis for- 000 to four ib the “4 Ree amd Charing Cross. wublic discovered for the’ first ticultural ce awarded him asil- | ver medal in the ue section for a | box of pana Turkey fi ‘Dhe Hospitals ican esc appoint- ed by the British Government to in- vestigate the charges as to the treat- | ment of sick and wounded soldiers in | Sowth Africa, has commenced work by examining a Sete of patients} ¢ recently arrived in England. In the Riese of Gateca oh ties | day, Mr. oschen, First Lord of the ey Geotarea' that It) was due to the delay of contractora that i ae of Speaker Scra rt ED i Marlborough Club the other day the Prince, it is said, effusively shook hands with a man he took for the American Ambassador and later dis- in covered the fellow was an immacu- lately groomed waiter UNITED STATES. Chicago stockyards’ newsboys have put a ban on cigarettes. A cloudburst has wiped out the town of Coleman, Texas. A shipment of 830 horses has been made from New Orleans to South Af- riffs and ae of police in Tili- nois eaae deci ‘0 form an associa~ fee a lens hii Chicago division, railway mail ser- ie nereased nearly 53,000,000 pieces mail matier handled last year. man in White Plains Hospital who has lost his identity is believed to have been struck by lightning. A daring thief robbed Miss Ricke- rich of $1,339, at a Jersey City bank on i erlekiened Mrs, Fubring to death. years for the murder of Wm. Gulden- suppe. The swearing-in of the newly-ap- pointed Governor-Gerieral of Federat- cs Australia, and the inauguration of he Commonwealth will take place at eter Miss Eugenia Horton is seriously ill t Port Ewen, N.¥., due to overexer- ees teen stiller! tiny ola? che. aah “| 1ost the power of speech and the use of her arms, James Hill, the Great Northern is reported to have Her moval of Mayor/ McGuire, of Syracuse, ‘on the ground that the mayor was in- terested in the, safe of supplies to the ued at Brooklyn last Sunday morn- in Minter, aged) their retreat threatened, the Boe broke and fled. French and Hutton toll and proposed to cross Oli- | river to-day, at Naauwpoort. Our casualties were one wounded.” Lord Roberts also reports to -the we Office to-day that Gen. ayes lunter’s command was heavily en- ese in the hills south of Bethlehem. _yz| about fifty casualties, At counts, Gen. Hunter had w eround behind the Federals, while Gen. Hector Macdonald and Gen.Bruce Hamilton were in front. i siete ain ach FEAR ANNINILATION, ® | Russians Believe , That Railway Guard "| ef 200 Been Massacred. A bontlt from St. Petersburg, says:—General Gacharoff cables that he bombarded and destroyed Lausehi: ‘The garrison fled. It is now believed hat the Russian railway guard of 200 at Charbin and Telin, which was said to be surrounded by if in agent at Hankow tele follows :— “Foreigners are in a constant state of panic owing to, the hostility of the natives, who are affected by the events in the northern provinces. 1 recommended their respective people ni their families to Shanghal. ‘The foreign Consuls and barbarian troops have been slaughtered like chickens and dog: ssheetan aha FALSE TEETH. re What Becomes of the he Myra of Thene Made E: very Ye What becomes of the ciaereds of thousands of artificial teeth made and gold annually ? Before aoe te answer the question it may be as well to consider how these artificial test, these elephant teeth were not satis- factory. nrdag all artificial teeth are made of pied and will outlast a Meth- usel ical Bie al, which. 1 proportions, tooth is covered with enamel, and has on etal pins in the ba ‘to hold it to the plate. In large lots these teeth can bé made very cheaply, but there is one item of expense that cannot be over- ome, and that is the cost of the metal holding pin. The only metal which will stand the intense heat of the por- celain furnace is platinum, and that costs at the rate of a cent a pin sim- ply for the raw material. BiN as there are people who are not satisfied with ready-made clothing, so the-e are people who are not satisfied with ready-made teeth. False teeth and ‘ll forever hiddea'in the groan GENERAL. i The London Express Lorenzo Mar- ynez correspondent news that Kruger has had ut and bis whiskers shaved of ag: Kingston, Jamaica, deepateh hss -chat after ipvestigation saint ae o the buildings.