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¢That miserable nervousness and half-sick tired-alrthe-time COXJGJ' tion is due nine cases in ten to a .elogged-up system. You grow 1r- ri-table and despondent, you lack "--wNratrtrition, energy seems all gone. Bluest road to health is by the fre- quent. use of Dr. Hamilton’s Pills; they will make you feel like new all eve: in a short time. That Terrible Fatigue _ Can Be Ovcrcomc .These figures help to demon- Nate the poverty that exists in Ireland. It must, however, be re- membered that the Irish pensioners are the survivors of a time when Ireland’s population was twice what it is at present, and that as they die off the disparity in the pro- poItionate fiirupes will diminish. Proportion " Greater Than in the United Kingdom. In Ireiand the percentage per Monsand of old age pensioners ex- ,eds that of England, Wales and gent! combined. The exact pro- p0 is 46.86 per 1,000 of the population, England and Wales combined having 17.81, and Scot- land 19.82. The mower returns to the mottn- tain in winter, when the ground is snow-eovered, and takes with him a little sledge. Putting the hav' on the sledge. and seating himself in front, he shoots to the valley with the swiftncss of an arrow. Thus the bay of the Alps is garnered. During the two months of hay- harvest, he descends to the village only three or four times to renew his supply of food, and many times he has to seek a. bed and pass the night under some projecting rock. Once'drled, the hay is carefully gathered into a cloth or net and car- rieA down to the first little mee- €115 may be hoped also that in.. oieased prosperity in the future will make it unnecessary for the present generation when the age of to is reached to become pensioners Man-II. 'dlllt, Here it is stacked and w ted down with large stones, to keep it from blowing away. the Swiu Farmer Makes the Very Soil. 1hrarmalring in the Swiss Alps is pursued under peculiar diflitulties Mid dangers. The thrifty Swiss Farmer turns every bit of ground to advantage. If a, few square yards can anywhere be made or reclaim- MI, the labor is not grudged. He builds terraces along steep inclines, lines them with blocks of stone, and the} packs earth upon them. 7 - Klong the very edge of precipices the Swiss havmaker goes in search of grass, clinging to the rocks with iron clamps upon his feet. He bangs on the sides of the cliff and mews down a few tufts of grass on craggy shelves here and there. Just an»)! Putnam's Corn and Wart Extractor; it does the whole trick; doe: _ t it sure. does it in a. real hurry Q goo. Putnam] Sumner 7- ”40193.!" off a rraN or um i G Xllyoat a corn without any bad & a; site: Meet Yon don't have to lay Tur-tto teoott. wnienoe. pain or distress. Pntmm’l Extractor .611! round the who}. world. 'ther. per bomb. sold and mendod hy mm Warts on tHc'Hands , - Corns on the Feel Removed Without Pain Writing from his home in Baree- iona, Mr. Frederick G. Mayer states: "I think no one ever suf- tered as severely as I did for nearly six months. So many serious symptoms were developing as B consequence of this evil condition of my system that I realized I must find a remedy. The strong pills of various kinds I tried seemed titer their first effects were over to e me tar worse and I did not which way to turn for relief. I law Dr. Hamilton's Pills adver- tised, and the first box used satis- tied me.- I found a true remedy. Instead of griping with undue ac- tivity, Dr. Harrn"leon's Pills acted as naturally as if physio had not been taken. I never had to in- crease the dose, indeed, within a month I reduced it, and when the system finally acted of its own ac- cord as a result of Dr. Hamilton's Pills, I took a dose twice a week only, just to make sure the old con- dition would not come back." No other remedy cures constipa- tion and biliousness so easily or safely as Dr. Hamilton's Pills; they Ire an ideal family remedy for all lliseases of the stomach. liver and lids. Bold in o5e. boxes, five for 7 C. all druggists and storekeerr In or The Catarrhozone Co., Buf- lalo, N. Y., and Kingston, Canada. A Simple Home Remedy Now 'Cures Lack of Energy, Loss of Ambition, and a Feeling of -“Don’t-Carc." PEN SIONERS IN IRELAND. HAYMAKING IN TIIE ALPS. Successful in Nearly Every Case. At this station one changes cars and the system of transportation changes also. It is just as well, too, for the ascent has been so rapid and the change in the density of the air so great as to be uncomfortable to people with weak hearts. At Sta. tion 3, therefore, one may rest and get his breath. for the most sense. tional is yet to come. From now on one swings through the air. ' Cars Now Like Baskets. The cars used on this last section are smaller, accommodating only 16 persons. They are more like a bas- ket. When the signal is given the ear immediately runs out on a sin- gle span of unsupported cable 2,130 feet long, straying 600 feet above the Glacier Bond. The engineering teat in this case has been to anchor the two ends of the long cable. for on the lower end the engineers have been hampered with loose moraines and have had to descend consider able to get a, firm grip. Here, then, is something new tor the traveller! There is nothing like it anywhere else in the world. Your experiences have, been incomplete unless you have tasted the joys of “swonmnsr the swoop." To swing from the fourth station to the summit of the Col is impossi- ble in one swoop. so half way, on a projecting pinnacle of granite, the engineers are placing a tension py- lon to relieve the strain. To this tension pylon, however, is an un- broken swoop of a half mile--2,788 feet, to be exaet--arul from the ten- sion pylon to the summit another shoot of 1,837 feet. The magic which the tine takes varies trom " to 48 degrees. Society Recognizes Canines Cour. age in Battle. Three military dogs will shortly be decorated by the Society for the Protection of Animals. The names of the dogs are on the list for pro- motion for bravery in battle. They are Bataillon, Raid and Maximil- lian. Bataillon distinguished him- self in China, in Madagascar, and in Morocco. He set out with a. com- panion from Hyeres, named Pom- pom, a year ago, for Casablanca, with his regiment, and both dogs took an tretive share in the fighthte round Fez, carrying the wounded and barking at the approach of the enemy. The unfortunate Pompom lost his life in one battle, and was buried almost with military honors, and soldiers shed Mars over his grave. Bataillon, who is now 13 years of age, has returned to France, and will be pensioned off. 2,000 meters of cable suspended on 27 pylons, separated by distances varying from 25 to 145 meters. This power station, near Pierre Pointau. on the Alpinisths route up Mont Blanc, is at an altitude of 1,676 meters. From the power sta- tion to the third station, just under the shadow of the Aiguille du Midi. is a second series of 24 pylons. The cable between these two stations is 1,400 me_ters long. ' The idea of constructing this re- markable railroad originated in the brain of Fidele Eugster, a Swiss liv- ing at Dijon, France, who is sup- plying the necessary funds tor its construction. He applied to a firm of engineers in Zurich and Berne, who declared it feasible. Means Thrllls for Tourists. The starting station of the line is situated down in the Valley of Cha- monix. To reach the power station above, where the traction cables are set in motion by seventy-five horsepower electric motors, passen- gers ride in suspended cars with a seating capacity ol 20 persons over He a a wise man who keeps his good opinions at himself to himself. Think of a. scenic railway over two miles long, shooting the chutes on a real height. A few years ago anyone who talked of building such a. line would have run the danger of being locked up in a madhouse. To-day some Swiss engineers and Italian constructors not only have declared such a railroad to be feast ble and raised $1,200,000 to build the line, but part of it is already working! That is, material is be- ing hauled up thousands of feet over pylons, and daring workmen use the line to mount and-descend from their work. Will They Appreciate It. This extraordinary railroad is to run from Chamonix, in France, up the Aiguille du Midi, a precipitous needle rising 12,608 feet. Its object is to show tourists the unmatched glories of Mont Blanc and its chain of peaks and glaciers. Instead of running on term firms, however, like most of the Swiss mountain rail. roads. it is to go through the air on pylons and cables. swinging from peak to peak fir above the eternal snows and glaciers. THE PEEPLE E STRETCH CABLES THROUGH THE MIGHTY ALPS. Passenger Cars Will Run On Swing- ing Cables From Peak to Peak. FRENCH DOGS DECORATED. tilllll'ii9NllS The bill of the snipe is provided with a nerve running down to the tip and then distributing itself over the end of the beak. This is the only instance of this kind among birds and is a singular case of the care of nature in providing for her creatures. The snipe seeks for its prey in mud and water, when: he cannot see. and it is believed that the nerve advises him of the pre- sence of food when his eyes give him no information. Pets are the things that pay best) and its woman owner will disburse large sums to save a; dog when it is so badly injured that ordinary men would advise its destruction. Vet- erinary surgeons who neglected to study the ailments of degs and oats in the days when horses were the main consideration have lived to re- Answers Well and the Pet Is Alive and Active. The growing popularity of dogs with women is greatly increasing the incomes of veterinary surgeons in Great Britain. Quite recently a. well-known veterinary was paid a. fee of S87 los.' for setting the bro- ken leg of a favorite Aberdeen ter- rier--a delicate piece of work in- volving three and a half mouths' careful nursing. A The most ingenious operation, however, was the manufacture of a false leg tor a. cat. A cat's bones are very elastic and springy, so the false leg was made of leather in order tourive some spring to it. It has answered very well, and the pet so fitted is still alive and active. gret it. REVERSIBLE. Parent--'" won't have my daugh- ter receive attentions from a low acrobat. Never set, foot on my door- step again." guitar-il right, old top. I can walk on my hands just as ”mum's Llnlmam Cures Olpntherla. ED. 4. No other keeps the skin and scalp so clean and clear, so sweet and healthy. Used with Cuticura Oint- ment, it soothes irritations which often prevent sleep and if neglected become c h r o n ic disfigurements. Millions of mothers use these pure, sweet and gentle emollients for every purpose of the toilet, bath and nursery. Consul-a Soap and Ointment are sold throw: the world. A liberal sample of each. with 32-mo booklet on the care and treatment or the skin and em“). sent post-tree. Address Potter Drug & Chem. Corp.. Dept. 211). Boston, U. B. A. BABY LOVES V: ' H15 BATH l , LEG " LEATHER FOR h CAT. CUTICURA' ‘_\ 68 (PP J "fir-hs-re-' Curious Bill or the Snipe. ISS UE ir2---'L2 'A Boon to Stock=Raiscrs l The Mayor of a French town had, in accordance with the regulations, to make out a passport for a rmh and highly respectable lady of his latequaGtGee, who, in spite of a slight disfigurement, was very vain 'of her personal appearance. His native politeness prompted him to gloss over the defect, and after a. 'moment's reflection he wrote among ithe items of personal description: "Eyes dark, beautiful, tender, ex- pressive, but one of them unis ing." It is a matter of vital importance to every farmer, horse-owner, and stock-raiser to know exactly what to do when one of his animals IS taken suddenly sick. The lecter of Mr. Frank G. Ful- lerton, which we print below, gives information of inestimabie value, and tells of his experience in curing ailing stock during the past thirty. eight years. "I my. Bildad," says Ricks, "ean you change a 'wenty-dollar bill 'or me f" _ “Great Scott, Hicksy," said Bil- dad. "Is there another counter- feit. in circulation?" - - “Several years ago when my horse SAVED took colic I used to 1,000 give them Cayenne BY Pepper in hot milk, but in a few cases NERVILINE only did I help, and -.t-l--r- because I had no proper means at hand I lost several valuable animals. Some one told me of the success Mr. Wending, of Brockville, One., had in his racing stables with 'Nerviline,' so I laid in a supply. lt wasn't very long before Nerviline saved the lite of a valuable stallion of mine, which was worth at least $1,000.00. This horse was taken with colic. and would have died had it not been for Nerviline. I have used Nervi- line for reducing swellings. for taking out distemper lumps, and easing a bad cough, and al- ways found it worked well. I re- commend every man who owns horses or cattle to keep Nerviline on hand." Large size 'bottlres, 50c.: small size, Me.; all dealers, or The Ca- tarrhozorse Company. Kingston, Ont., and Buffalo, N. Y. Johns Hopkins surgeons have discovered that orange blossom: may be used as an anesthetic. We have known them to put a, bride- groom in such a state of coma that he couldn't make the trip to the altar without assistance. I was cured of Rheumatic Gout by HINARD'S LINIMENT. ' Halifax. ANDREW KING. I was cured ot Acute Bronchitis by HINABD’S LINYMKNT. I was cured ot Acute Rheumatism by HINARD‘H ”FINEST. . Sure Thing. "I wonder what causes so many divorces t" "MamuUge." English "mstltty." What , number of "mitshts" we have in the English language! So many things have names that are not only unsuitable, but misleading. For instance, German silver is not really silver at all; neither is it German. It was invented in China centuries ago, and it is an alloy of some of the inferior metals. Cork legs, too, did not come from Cork, and are made of willow. The Prus- sian blue, the deep and beautiful color, is not a "special product of Prussia. as its name would lead one to believe, but is made in Eng- land. It must not be imagined that turkeys first came from Turkey, for they are natives of America. Irish stew is a thoroughly English dish, and Irish potatoes come chiefly from America. Porpoise hide is not ob- tained from porpoises at all; nor are camel’s-hair brushes made from the hair of the hump-backed quad- mined. One would think that Tur- kish baths were an "invention" of Turkey; really they originated in Russia, Attractive rues will be quoted tie um. able mum. "ordirttt tirrest scenery The Log Angela Limited, leaving Chicago daily 33:16 mm. for Southern Unhfornia, the Sun Francisco Overland Limited, leav- lmr Chicago 8:30 D.m.. loss than three Alan en route. Drovide the beet of everything in railway travel. The China and Japan Mail leaves Chicago daily Ill-I5 pin for Ran Francisco and has Anselm. Illne- Hated literature on apolication to B. H, Banned. General Anni. Chicago and 302.11 Western Ex. 46 Yonze St., Toronm, n WHY not SPEND THE meEn IN CALIFORNIA! Mlnard's Ltttrtttttrtt Cures Cargo! In On». Minard's Mammal Cum Distemper. Mix-khan, 013: Susana. 0 Know How to Cure Colic, Dis. temper, Colds, 8wetlings, ete., Saves Thousands Each Year. ttt Practical Interest " Horsemen. LT..COL. 0. CREW READ. nt. c. B. BILLING. kahuna“. Qua, Oct. l W. Skeptical. Many Eccentric Bequests Have Been Made In England. Ancient bequests for having bells rung and beacons lighted_tor the purpose of guiding travellers by night are quite numerous, which is hardly to be wondered at when one considers the apologies for roads and the absence of fences in the “good old days." " A plot of land, rejoicing in the name of “Petticoat Hole," is held at Stockton-on-the-Forest, in York- shire, on condition of providing a poor woman of the place with a new Petticoat once a year. In the old days, when rushes were strewn on the floor in lieu of car- pets, many persons left bequests of money and land providing rushes for the floors of churches. Their use, of course, has long been dis- continued, but in certain places the churchwardens attend to the pre- servation of their rights by cutting a little grass each year and strew- ing it on the floor. But perhaps one of the most ec- centric bequests was that of a cer- tain John Rudge, of Trysull, Staf- fordshire, who left a, pound a year tor a. poor man to go round the par- ish church while the sermon was be- ing preached. awakening the slum- berers, and incidentally to eject any stray dogs that might invade the sacred premises! There may be seen on the bene- faction table at Deptford Church a record to the effeet that “a person unknown gave half a quarter of wheat, to be given in bread on Good Fridav and half a load of rushes at Whitsuntide, and a. load of pea- straw at Christmas yearly," tor the use of the church. This bequest has since been put upon a strictly mon- ey basis, an offer of 213. per nnnum being accepted in 1721 in the place of the straw and rushes, and lots. in 1744 in lieu of the wheat. "I haven't told her yet, but she will be whe‘n she knows it," an- swered Brown. All suffering tram trortsurnttttort, Coughs. Cnlds, Bronchms. Laryngltls. Weak LUWE1, or a Weak Throat, should write kw nartk oulars at my medicine. " never Calla. " satfstitm you that " does you good. ww. tt. COPELANDJH Page Aes,rtbrtmtttsortt. "How is it that you haven't told her I" "I suppose your wife was more than delighted at your raise of sal- ary, wasn't she?” asked Jones of Brown. "Well, I thought I would enjoy myself a couple of weeks first." Mlnard'a Univ-non! Cures coma. in. CHARLES o. MARQUETTE, TRAYMORE HOTEL COMPANY, Manager. ' D. 8. WHITE, Payment. Elf 2ll A miattrrt6tertt tem-torg, ftreproot addition I! just being completed, making this lemons hostelry the newest and most up-to-dats or Atlantic City Hotels. A new feature is the unusual fize o? the bed rooms, averaging 19 feet square. Eve room command: an ocean View, bath attached with sea and fresh water. ,'?thii'i',iii',i?, in every chamber Temperature regulated by Thermomhuit the Intent. dove opulent in Brenna heating. Telephone in every room. an]! priritettem.. Capacity 600. Write tor it uterated booklet. CURIOUS LEGACIES. For ms Own Pleasure. All winter long-on the Zero days and the windy, blustering days-the Perfection Smoke- less Oil Heater gives them real solid comfort. It saves them many a cold and sickness for it easily warms the moms not reached by the ordinary heat. The Perfection Heater is made with nickel trim-, mings (plain steel “or enameled turquoise-blue drums). Ornamental. Inexpensive. Lasts for years. Easily moved from place to place. THE IMPERIAL OJ. CoMPAtlY,A't.t.nited CONSUMPTION TORONTO bw. 0 N MONTREAL WINI‘VIPEE HALIFAX At Dealers Encrywhsrc About the time a. man is old enough to have acquired fair! good sense his neighbors begin mi ling him an old foggy. I' "cklznzy.”€‘?£i'1ea trGrit London, so}: clay loam; good buildings: excellent variety of fruit. His to be s9!d_t%qlgsg SIM E.\'l'\'-:\'1X ACRE" Wll'll 0009 t buildings and maple orchard: about fir. "non trrort "nmihnn H. w, DAWSON, Nlnoly Colborne Strain. Toronto. Choir and on vnév term: it,' 125317;. "Fii, "Wharf "ituii: 'Es‘m'o} London, Ont. Ft w, DAWSON Toronto SEVERE NEW “SOLAR" kemvhaxn Gas Plants for trate. To about on: stock " balsam. Keith’s binned. iii}? West} Tbmmo. HU 13ARMS WANTED-LOW PRICED F011 . old uountrv buyers. J. D‘rummsr, 18 Toronto St.. Toronto. S TAMP coLLEcp0Rs-iHr.NDRKD DIP-I ferent Foreign Smmps Catalozuo, Album. only, Seven Cams. Dial-ks Sump eiriki, G, p. to ran w lv' Internal and external. cured with- out pain bv our home treatment. W113 1:: before too hate. Dr. Bellman Medic Co.. Limited. Colllneworod. Ont. 30mins 'jiiiiy?irlliif.i3yo, C)/y,,iryji,",,1", DYE'NG IT SATISFIES MILLIONS OF PEOPLE Worth your while to test " de can“... rm- [an uncanny with the - Brltlsh American Dyerng t3o" Band partir-sus" try you and mun nun no musty. G' dti Med Jia,t. Address Box 133. MoMmI LilPTON'S TEA any“ Aechry,s, Tdr., yuanwsm jUILtna New and Second} band, lot homing and power fun-paws. TANKS AND SMOKE STACKS. Agar. a Mr sham. van: 1rmsmatiag and Heating Suntan“. PGLSOH _-j111t:tpss- People c..-----" THE ANCER. _'wm_oma. whips. . 31:93 The Heart of a Plano Is tho _. - Action. Insist on the “OTTO HIGEL” SHRED ACRES-COUNTY HALl'UNg Good House: Buildings; OrcharcL Sustains and Cheers.“ Engines and Shlphulworo STAMPS AND COINS Piano Action FARMS FOR SAL‘H FANMS WANTED. MISCELLANEOUS "1%',"l'l" 10mm) Salid Comfort to Old Brings