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vâ€"vâ€" help China to govern herseif; grid ac. quite the honorable place among the rations which Japan has already at- ha VI The wisest. as well as the cheapest, method of solving the Chinese problem would be, after exacting ample pc- ry reparation for the insults and Ejuries suffered, and insisting 11an the condign punishment of all the guilty parties, no matter how high placed, to strengthen the Progressive party in China by helping to place tame, the independent core would ultimately recover the peeled-off sec- tions, unless the latter could -be re- mpleii with foreign emigrants, which is. of coarse, impossible. From this int of View, nothing would be more ital than to base an opinion on the ssumption that there is an analogy b8i.\\'t:1: China and India. From the \‘etlio age until the present hour the Indian Peninsula has been split up among alien races and hostile reliq gions, and Enghind manages to govern it tobiiay simply because she has learn- ed how to balance the Hindoo against the Moslem. The Chinese people, on the: other hand, since the time of the “Fall Builder, the famous Chin Chi Hwangti, the Napoleon of China, and one of the greatest men that everl “lived, ha Ve been a homogeneous nation 3 Ithat has always cmnquerezl its con-j quemrs. and never has been lastingly‘ dismembered. l 3111s solution is, therefore, out of the question, but experience has shown that partition would be equally im- practicable. Over and over again in her history China has been dismem- but the partition has never been permanent, although in more than one instance it has lasted for upward of a hundred years. Always in the end have the lopped-off prov- inces been recovered by that part or“ China nhich remained indetendentg and it must be remembered that the; advccat es of partitiun confine their? designs to the coast and the north-j ern frvntier, and purpose to allow thei vast interior of the Middle Kinrrdomi to retain independence. if the his-ii tory of three thousand years affords any criterion for a forecast of the: 0" yarn... to see the mission conferred upon Rus- sia, and all of the European Pow ers would. witness with profound misgi"- _ing Japan 5 acqn'irement ofa stupen- dous increase of strength. of dealing with China besides those which the Spectator designates, and any one of them. is better than to carry further the process of partition, which has already had disastrous con- sequences by arousing the innate pa- triotism of the Chinese peOple. If we desire to 'olot China, considered as a separate political entity, from the map of Asia, the most effectual mode of doing it would he to commission either Russia or Japan to conquer and ; annex the “hole of the Middle King-I dom. That would be a drastic rem-l edy, but the jealousy of other Po“ ers 5 will prevent its adoption. Neither Ja- ’ f pan nor Great Britain would consentf The Spectator is Wrong in assum- 8 that it has made an exhaustive numeration of the courses that may he pursued after the capture of Pe- '.in There are several other methods oil, or through a nominal Emperor who should be guided by a council of Ambassadors.” That is true. Such a. lyndicate would not long hold togeth- or. and an Emperor known to be the mere mouthpiece of foreign Envoys would soon cease to exercise authority over his nominal subjects. lam therein advocated is not com-I mended but refuted by experience. The Spectator maintains that the only mode of averting a repetition of ther outrages perpetrated at Pekin is to; partition the coastwise provinces of China among the civilized Powers. It takes this position because it does; “ not belie e that the Chinese Empire: can be conquered as a whole or gov- i. erned as a \x hole by EurOpe acting as I a sy ndicate, whether the effort is made through an international coun-. ' The opinions of the London Specta- tor are always worthy of consideraâ€" tion and we have been able to agree with much of what it has had to say concerning the present crisis in China. Its views are usually based on historical knowledge, which is more than can be affirmed of many current commentaries. “We are unable to ac- cept, however, the “ Forecast for China ” printed in its issue of Julyj 21, because the solution of the prob-l EDITORIA 1'. NO 2'33. â€" V - ‘0 -w “V“â€" monfi’St. Waite Torbiato, Ofiuuggtu : â€"“ dung or go camp 0 run down in health; Her nerves were go exhaust“ ad lib “I I. Isak Ind “Elihu tut fl N to I“. n at Dr. Chase’s Nerve 500d, 'piii: {1}; giant blood builder nnd nerve restor- um. -. vu-vuvfi’ and none who Suffer moreâ€" from the heat than the woman with the gates ed to health .ang. strengthfiy the use -ATL. M,n, It requires an enormous amount 0f vitality to withstand the weakengng and trying effects of the withermg summer weather, to overcome the lan- guid, wornout feelings, and to fight off the fevers and dreadfinl fatal dis- eases thich are especially prevalent in the summer time, and ever readv to attack those in a. low state of health. Another element of success is a clean cider mill. Of course, .1940- date cider makers have impfoved U .‘ l The present season with its promis- ;ing apple crop will undoubtedly see a great. deal of cider and vinegar made. S'l‘he prevailing idea that cider can be made from any kind of apples, may Ire-suit in a great deal of poor cider and consequently poor vinegar. Es- ;pecially is this true in sections where fpremature dropping is more common ;than usual. An attempt will un- édoubtedly be made to utilize this parti- ally matured fruit by making it into fcider. This may be the best means iof disposing of it, but good cider can- :not be expected from such fruit. It {will be thin and watery and vinegar states require 4 to 41-2 per cent of gacetic acid, vinegar made from poor fcider must be tested before being sold. g As the amount of acetic acid in vine- fgar will depend primarily on the pery icentage of sugar which the cider lcontains, it can easily be seen that; fto have the best cider and cider vine-l5 'gar, well-deveIOped apples contain-j Ting enough sugar to make at least 63’ class are the best. However, by judiciously mixing sweet and sour, a high-class pro-duct results. per cent alcohol must be used. They should not. be of the very sour variety nor of the very sweet. Russets, Smith's Cider, Snow and those of that This is the season of the year to i ten meet with some surprises. Do not 5think carelessly and complacently, as :we often hear farmers declare, that §“there are no bad weeds in our part 3 of the country.” This foolish egotgsm is Ioften very expensive. Now, it is certainly vastly easier to acquaint oneself with the twenty or thirty weed plants which are apt to do more or less harm, and to stamp them out as they appear, than to be forced into an acquaintance after they have become established, and then have all the fun of going to work to eradicate them. Why is this 2 Simply bécause so many farmers have nab yd; learned to take sufficient pains to acquaint them. selves with the weed plants. L i There is no doubt that a more care. 3 £211 observance of the habits of Our‘ , ;cr0ps during the growing season ' {Mould be very amply fraught with pro. ‘ ffit, but, laying that question aside, we ‘3 will come a little closer to what we {have in mind and press the question \{v hich calls forth this article, viz; “Do {You Know the Weeds?” Candidly, we {must admit that, notwithstanding all {that has been said and written and done to secure greater attention to { the weed nuisance, there is still a very large number of farmers who cont-inue{ {to stumble over the same weed foes . {season after season, but who never 1 {think of finding out, what they are, 1 ftheir habits of life how to get rid of 1 {,them or, in fact, anything about them. 1 {When a weed in not very prevalent 1 with them, they simply take no notice 1 of it. When it becomes thick enough to be in the way they start to wonder { what it is, and about the time it has; got to be really bad they have discov. { 3 ered that it is one of their worst 'i enemies. . . 1C 2 It has come to be very popular in ;Canada of late to say that we are in the midst of a “growing time.” If our readers will pardon us for borrowing 'the phrase, ave will refer to another i way in which we are just at present experiencing a- growing time and in- dieate a practical way in which we ‘may improve some of the Opportunities iWhich it presents. The growing time iwe refer to is this, the season of. act- itivity in the vegetable creation â€" the season w hen we are afforded so many chances of observing and studying the plant life which surrounds us. ! Summer Suf’f‘erings of Women. CIDER MAKING HINTS. '. 188 8161:. Wan-on. “3 receipt affirm. tn- mmtmrmm; languid and worn out feelings of sum- mer. Disease can find no foothold when the blood is kept pure and rich and the nerves strong by mint this great restorative. - T work entirely and won that a Victim of nervous prostrat‘lon. “Hearing of Dr. Chase’sNerve Food p‘lls, she began to use it and was bene- fited from the very first. It proved an excellent remedy 1n restoring her to health and strength. After having used four boxes she is now at work agafin, healthy and happy, and attri- butes her recovery to the use of Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food, p‘lls.” As ‘a smmmer med’cine to revitalize the brain, the spinal cord, the nerves. and through. them the enb're human kn)â€" “77 Bossâ€"L don’t know whether to dis- charge that new boy or raise his salary. Managerâ€"\Vhat has he been doing? Bossâ€"He rushed into my private office this morning and told me there was a man downstairs who would like to see me. hianagerâ€"W’ho was it? Teacherâ€"Now, Tommy, give me a sentence, and then we’ll change it to the imperative form. ‘ Tommyâ€"The house draws the wagon. _Ieacherâ€"Now put it in the impera- ti ve. Tommyâ€"Geoâ€"up. Shank stories, with some reason, are commonly received with incredu- lity. .A well authenticated anecdote, however, is told of Dr. Frederic Hill, an English surgeon of distinction. A man fell overboard in the Indian Ocean and almost into {shark's mouth. Hill, who was standing close to the rail, grabbed a belaying-pin, and without hesitation jumped t0 save the sailor. The great brute was just turning on his back to bite, when Hill drove the belaying-pin right through‘ both jaws. Both‘ men were got on board again’ unharmed. “Per- haps, that fellow won’t: want another toothpick. Has any one got a clean shirt to lend ‘3 This was my last," were the only words of the rescuer. broadcasted so as to do the most good for next year’s crap. II the .t’owle or growing stock can have the run of a field, after hay- ing, they will be found better for the fields than cows. They will get a quantity of food as grass,oinsects, grasshOppers, etc., and their drappings will not be left in small piles to smothl- graAtia one of the best of plant Rods or more head of poultry would prove toward getting profitable yields from this run-out land. Some will keep any kind of cows at little or no profit for the sake of getting manure for their Bossâ€":A blind man; F O\VLS AS SOIL IMPROVERS. Acres and acres of land by lack of available plant food are not produc- ing Large crops. Whab a help 200 P After the juice has been extracted from the apples, the cider should be kept at a temperature of about 65 deg. if possible, where wanted for use as cider. Even then fermentation will soon begin. After a few days the cider can be racked off into barrels which have been well cleaned. Fer» mentation or at least the tendency to. turn to vinegar will be checked. I i If the utensils are so old that taint or smell cannot be removed by this process, it pays to abandonthem and get new ones. Where satisfactory conditions concerning surroundings cannot be obtained, it is best to haul the apples to the cider mill, have them‘ worked up ab once and take the cider‘ home the same day. This prevents the absorption of objectionable odors and reduces to a minimum the evil effects of a poorly-kepb‘cider mill. machinery and keep their buildings and presses perfectly clean, but in many of the apple-growing sections, there are small mills and presses. These are seldom in the best condition. All apple pomace should be removed as quickly as possible and not allowed to decay near the mill. The crushing rollers and the presses should be clean.- ed frequently and fumigated, if pos- sible, by the use of. burning sulphur. If the pomace cannot be utilized for stock feed, it should be hauled away and spread upon the land as fertilizer where it will be of the most benefit. All tanks and utensils used about the mill, where fumigation is impossible, should be scrubbed with lye from wood ashes or a strong solution of crude potash. SMART, BUT INDISCREET. BELAYING HIS J AW'S. FORCLBLE. in the impera- PLENTY OF SHOCKS IN THAT. Doctor, said the patient, thought- fully, instead of relying upon an elec- tric battery, to give me occasional (shocks, why couldn’t I go into poli-l tics? 'Oh, you mustn’t have such shocks. answered the caution: :ian. Don’t do anything? Do you know that the work performed by the mere vital processes of the human body ev- eryâ€" twenty-four hours amounts to lifting 34-00 tons? You don’t do you, Digby? Every horse in the English army is numbered and has a. little history. .kept for it all to itself. The number is branded upon the animal's hind feetâ€"the thousands on the near hind foot and the units, tens and hundreds on the off hind foot. Thus the horse whose number is, say 8,354, will have an‘ 8 on his left: himd foot and 354 on the other one. On what is called a “Veterinary History Sheet" every- thing about the home will from time tot time be written. Professor Weber’s experiments have attracted widespread attention among scientists, and the belief among them: is general that our knowledge of electricity is more like- ly to be increased by practical tests of this kind than in any other way. gineers had constantly handled a similar conductor without meeting with any injury, and he determined to find out why the current has prov- ed so fatal in the case of workmen. One reason, he claims, is because en- gineers, owing to their training, are constantly on their guard against danger from electricity, and, further- more, while performing such work are isolated from the ground through the; soles of their shoes. The workmen, on the other hand, sometimes work in their bare feet and sometimes in damp leather shoes, the result being that either through this dampness or through their own bodies a connec- tion1 is established between them and the earth which necessarily leads to their death. Another notable discovery was made by Professor Weber. ~He knew that many aworkman had been killed while handling a conductor in which the current was 115 volts, while en- the same time he points out that, while currents of such” comparatively low intensity are dangerous, other currents of very high intensity are under different conditions absolute- ly harmless. In explanation it is said that these strong currents affect so quickly the surface of the body that it is impossible for them to press into the interior and produce physio- logical changes there. THE CONCLUSION is that “there is danger in grasp- ing the conductors of: two alternate currents with the hands while in a dry condition whenever the difference between the intensity of the two conductors exceeds 100 volts.” At Neither was it possible for him to free his hands from the wires, and for the reason that his hands and fingers were so benumbed by paralysis as to be practically lifeless. A similar re- sult was obtained when he made tests with dry hands, but not until the in- tensity of the currents had reached 90 volts. . With the object of arriving at de- finite truth’ on the vexed questions, . Professor Weber, a distinguished Swiss scientist, made several experi-‘ ments on himself. He first made a test with 30 volts, and found that when he grasped the wires with mois- tened hands, his arms, wrists and hands were practically paralyzed. It was impossible for him to move a hand, an arm, or even a finger, and the pain in these parts of his body was so acute that he could not en- dure it for more than ten minutes. He also experienced considerable diffi- culty in freeing his hands from the wires. His next test was with 50 volts, and the pain in this instance was so acute that he could not endure it for more than two seconds. ARLIY HORSES NUMBERED. Novel Experiments Recently )lade by Professor “'eber. of Zurich. Some very interesting experiments have just been made in Zurich, with the object of ascertaining the precise conditions under which electricity is dangerous to human life. The gen- eral impression has been that currents of less than 500 volts could not be fatal, yet a few, cases of deaths have been recorded through currents which were as low as: 120 volts. Alternat- ing currents of 100 volts have in like manner been regarded as absolutely harmless, yet experience shows that this conclusion is not‘ always correct. CEYLON GREEN TEA 33m flavor as Japan, only more delicious. SOMETHING QUITE NEW... DANGERS OF ELECTRICITY. BUSY. I . ' anything at all, do I go into p011- re such violpnt} nations physi- {that may be. said the other: but, you see, I am D E F. One of them tried very hard to make the other understand something, but he was either very hard or hearing or slow in believing. At last his friend lost his temper and exclaimed, Why, don’t you see! It’s as plain as A. B; C! tion. Diabetes nod-d’s‘ Kidney Pills DULL BUT READY. Two commercial travelers in arail- my carriage entered into converaa- Following is a list of the States which by action of their Legis- tures have approved election of Senators by the people: â€"Nevada, Utah, Washington \Visconsin, \Vyom- ing, North Carolina, Montana, Ark- ansas, Idaho, California, Colorado, Florida, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Kan- sas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Nebraska, New Hampshire, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oregon and Pennsyl- souri, Texas, and New Jersey are among the States which have taken no action. ate gave a. majority for the bill amended, to take effect at the next Legislature. Massachusetts lawmake-rs want a higher salary, and fifty-five. mem- bers of the House have put themselves on record as favoring a bill to make the compensatioh $1,000. The Sen- General Arthur MacArthur, who has succeeded General Otis in supremo command in the Philippines, is eight years younger than his predecessor, and is one of the best tacticians in the army, besides being populan among officers and men. William A. Proctor has given to the University of Cincinnati the dram- atic library and valuable Shakespear- ian collection of the late Enoch T. Carson. The latter is one of the best private collections of Shakespearena in the world. Marcus Daly, the copper king, and rival of ex-Senator Clark, is fre- quently seen going about his mines clad in the rough) garb of the work- men. 'He knows more about the mines than any of them, and could not be* lost in any. I time, gives a strong and ”10315 likely to endure." Admiral Sebley believes in war. “Arbitration," he said recently, “is the fad of the moment, but war, though it endangers business for the .._, ‘u-v only one in the United States. While being entertained at dinner in the Waldorf-Astoria, New York, not long ago, Governor Brady, of Al- aska, recalled the days when he was a homeless wait in the streets of that city. The \Voodside Cotton Mills, to work 10.000 spindles and 350 operatives, will be located in Gainesville,’ Ga. Admiral Sampson is much annoyed by requests for autographs. Though these are not as numergus as they were just after the war, they still average some fifty a week. John W. Gillon, who died recently at Weymouth, Was” in his 98th year. was a veteran of the battle of Wat- emloo, and, so far as known, the lTEMS OF INTEREST ABOUT BUSY YANKEE. WHM [INCH 8M '8 M. owerlou against, Dia- Eotes. Dodd’s Kidney Pills no the first medicine that over cured Diabetes. Imitationâ€"box, name and Em, are advertised to do so, at the medicine that ion can this dis- ease was in- c ura blo until DOdd’s Kidne Pills 311er it. ctors themselves confess that without Dodd's Kidnqx -, Pills .thcy fire -.---A_ are the only medicine that will cure Dia- betes. Like Brightfg Doingsâ€"Matter; hardy race Oh, yes, but they had to be side- tracked On account of. some summer notes that also matured. Have your summer vacation plans matured yet, Billy? Oh, yes, but they had to be aids. MONTREAL HOTEL DIRECTORY. The “ Balmoral,” Free Bus AVE" "E WHOUSEâ€"M‘fim -°°11°¢0 Avenu- "am". 11...- ..A-_ .1 an It is much easier to be polite and neighborly than to fly into a passion when things don’t suit you. Take this note, for instance, addressed by a lady to the woman who lived next door: ' ' What a world of meaning this statement embodies. Just what you are looking for, is it not? Putnam’s Painless Corn Extractorâ€"the great sure-pop corn cureâ€"acts in this way. It makes no sore spots; safe,, acts spedily and with ceertainty; sure and mildly, without inflaming the parts; painlessly. Do not be imposed upon by imitations or substitutes. WHAT BE PAID TO LEARN. I waited three solid hours for that palm reader to get around to me. \Vell? He told me Ididn”t get on in life because of my tendency to fool away time. \Vhen Nervilineâ€"nerve-pain cureâ€"is applied. It matters not of how long standing, its. penetrating-and pain- subduing power, is such that relief is almost instantaneous. Nerviline is a nerve pain-cure. This statement ex- presses all. Try it and be convinced. \Vithout delay the torpedo boat was steered out toward Cape Point, beyond which, shortly after 4o’clock, the funeral service was held, the offi- ciating clergyman being the rector of Simon's Town, the Rev. Philip T. Legg. The last rites being accom- plished, the coffin was lowered to the depths. Ma L. I., which! constituted the firing party, with Sub-Lieut. Leckie. R. N., in charge, awaited the cortege on the torpedo' boat, where the military handed over the coffin to the naval authorities. diers‘ were for the occasion resplend- ent in their brigly; tunics and white helmets, and a detachment of the R. 'While nursing Boer prisoners of war June 3, 1900. It was covered with a Union Jack and conveyed to the jetty on a gun carriage, escorted by a detachment of gunnem. The pallbearers, who held the corners of the flag, were Col. Price, Capt. Lightowlers, Dr. G. Carre and Dr. Greenwood Hall. Preceding the coffin marched the band of the Fourth West Yorkshire regiment which played the solemn strains of the “Dead March" en route, and in the rear came representatives of the pub- lic bodies and hospital and nursing in- stitutions, followed by a large con-A course of the general public, the bank holiday excursions having brought large numbers from Cape Town anti district. Pathetic in its grandeur and solemnity was the picture as it moved slowly toward the sea; the sol- POLITENESS THE BEST RULE DEFLECTION OF FUNDS. tot. en from the land out to sea, The ceremony is described by an eyewit- ness as follows: Impressive Ceremony Safe, Sure and Painless. YOU nAY HAVE 058!) MANY BRANDS 0F TEAS. oar-Lox TEA. Failure Impossible MARY H. KINGSLEY. Died at Simon's Town A FUNERAL AT SEA Ccrenumy in Which a Girl’s “15!: “'as “mun-ed. ' 'â€" “UV“- 'F£xizi13 Hom‘am 31.50 “I. A-â€" b 7‘... . Y3 ‘1 54. IR . Pun. _7 50*. up. Surpasses them all, because of ifs unequalled purity and richness. In Lead Packets. 25. 30, 40, 50 and 600 4. Herbert luau. __ 2n}; Vgco-Presidenbâ€" 1 George Goodorham. Capital Paid Up, $6,000,000 Reserve Fund, - l,500,000 gfififiz. Canada Permanent Building, TORONTO Sn. TORONTO. Bmcn Orrxcnsâ€" Winnlpog, Mam, Vancouver, 8.0., 8:. John, NJ. The Canada Permanent and Western Canada Mortgage Corporation. Gives amoet moron h 00 ' ° ’ instruction in all Bugnmnaed Oééfldlggfig sou-m, Shorfltand, Tynan-sting. Etc. firm“.mmfii‘ffflfifiwfifqmmnt and THE ammo and HARRISON BUSINESS and suomumo OOLLEGE I. 0. 0. F. Building, Toronto. lat Vice-President and ghaimm «Executive Roormd sun: In Red or Green. SLATE BLACKBOARDB.S 0 Public and High Schools Toronto) Room alt. pou Tar. om. ROOFle TILE (3.. my on, 3 mga, Toronto. done by our firm). Mom 00111133.. 0..- nioeo,ebo. Estimotos furnished (or work 0 on to or“ mterlsluh pped to on: art of the country. hon. l OUTHIE8I SONS. Ado aldo Wldmoriufl’m _°â€"â€"- -â€" 'v vv u u, U. wuu m Mont-feé'lâ€",Toront3, Ottawa, Quebec. vain-VIII: l' I “,Gl clflies, Scab-IEIR Religious Pictures. Statuany. and Church Ornament.- Educational Works. Mail orders receive prompt stun. non. D. 8; J. SADLIER 8:. 00., Montreal. Music or Musiiiuâ€" ifihmna. Whalay Royce 00., “Maggy; Qgthglic P_rayer Instruments. Dru-e. Uniforms. Etc. Every Town can have a Band Lowest price. ever qvtéoted. me outdone Milk tntiom msilod tree. rite E“ for within: in I.--A_- --- I‘ POULTRY, BUTTER, EGGS, APPLES, ond other PRODUCE. to ensure best results consign to The Dawson Commission 00., Limited, Cor. West-Market 8: colborno St, Toronto, Brass Band ENGLISH TEETHING SYRUP meat, Tooth Powders, etc.. have been awarded 100 medals and diplomas for superior excellence. Their regular use prevent infecti- ous diseases. Ask your dealer to obtam 1 supply. Lists mailed tree on application. A SHINING MARK. Barrowsâ€"Easy, is he? Graphterâ€"Well, I should say. I wrote to him once and asked him to lend me $2. 1!: seems I spelt two t double 0, and forgot to cross the t. He sent- me $100. LAW Smithers-May I pat your darling little puggy, Miss Marianne, and car- ess it? ‘ Miss Marianneâ€"I have no objection Mr. Smithers, if you are sure you have no fleas. . . z ‘ . -: ‘ ’9. . ___ vwfi-- -.- UVVU‘VI‘ VA “1' country than all other diseases put together. and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. F or a rest many years doctors pro- nounced it a l dise ase. and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly tallmg to cure with local treatment. pronounced it incurable. Solo ence has prcven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires oonstitutio treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure. manu by F._J. Qheney 8: Cy” Toledo. Ohio, is the only constitutmnal cure on the market. It is taken Eternally in doses from 10 drops‘to a teaspoon: It nfi‘n A:-A AA.‘_ .‘_ AL - ----- _.v_ -- u.v w u my“! :ul. It aétédirecuy on the b16371 and mucous surfaces at the system. They offer one hund- red dollars for any case it fails to cure. Bend tor cjrpplars and testimonials. The average whale is from 50 feet to 65 feet in length and 35 feet in circumference. The jaw-bones are ‘20 feet to 25 feet Long, and a tongue has been known to yield almost a ton of MRS. WINSLOW’S SOOTHIN G SYRUP has boon god by mothgrs fox-gait children teethipg. It. soothe ocmldnaobens omalhyspmcnmvind colic. md [a the best remedy for diarrhma. 250.3 bottle. Sold by w druggists thro bout. the world. Bonn sad so): for " Mn. Winslow's caching Syrup." .-__â€"â€"â€"â€" v â€"-w v-awu‘v “BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING 00.” Largest Sale Look for agent. in 3'6}: toga, or and direct. There 19 more Catarrh in this section otAthI ‘n-‘â€"â€" LL-.. -II -A‘ wâ€" wâ€" ‘- vvw “- vmtl Aad'ress', F. J. c'fimNE Y’hc 00.. Toledo. 0 Sold by Druggiste. 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best; MANCHESTER - - ENGLAND‘ For theâ€"very belt ecpd your work to the IN THE WORLD. CALVERT’S FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS SIZE OF WHALES. CON SIDERATE. Deposits Received and Interest Allowed B'arristerr. etc. ____- Removed to Wesley Buildings, Richmond St. W.. Toronto. mus, was ,9; HALES, DA...“ - Money to Loan. \V l’ C 1038 802539, Rosgnegpm.