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DISEASE CAN BE DISCOVERED BE- FORE SYIPTOXS DEVELOP. ”Wuhan-wru- wmmlwm town-mamma- 'Althongh five yma’ work by the ta . . xentuts has not gwen'to the world my more definite knowledge of the actual character 0! the X rays than ma dbclosed by Profesor Roentgen (when he announced their discovery, temarkahle and interesting advances hve been made in their use and in the apparatus for producing. and util- hing them. . 'Aa adjuncts to the work of physi- Giant and surgeon, the Roentgen rays hove found their moat valuable 1339:, m it is now possible to make exam- Suction: which for the definite char- acter 0! their disclosures are of the “heat value, not only for the de- Mtion of tone fractures and the lo- ath-I of foreign substances within filo body, but even the discovery of Mona or changes in the [otter por- M 0‘ the body which indicate or “mommy disease. '. With the later {arms fitbea good pictures can d the thickest portions of the may filth an exposure oi but a few min- ates. where only a year or two ago “ch pictures were inlposzsiblu, and the Dating 6! much legs difficult expos‘ '06 was a matter of many minutes, n-nl nfls-n resulted in serious injuries flea was a matter of m and oltc-n resulted in so through baglfns. A‘_ By 'u the older apparatus it was only "Siblppt {be best. to get the loca- lion 0! troubles IN ONE DIRECTION g C while now there are several designs ‘ apparatus by which pictures are l ade simultaneously from two points 0‘ view go that an injwry or a foreign : finbstance imbedded in the. flesh can " 30 located accurately through the tango lines of the pictures. ‘ Dr. G. P. (iirdwood, of MeGill Uni- versity. Montre-il. has accomplished a like result. by another ingenious de- being stereoscopic radiographs. which ' are very effective in giving the mo- delled form of all the parts beneathl the thin when viewed through the proper lenses. When radiography was firat undertaken it seemed as if it must remain impossible to get dis- tinct pictures of any portions of hid- den anatomy except. the boom. and per- haps a few of the other finer parts,‘. but this difficulty has been over-‘ come. It has been found that almoat every "an or kind of tissue in the body has its own distinctive effect upon the X rays, Ind that these can be caught by the akilful operator in picture form. The Various calculi of bladder, (all or kidney can be located with cutainty ; an ix ray picture will show a cavity in a lung. disclose the pres- me of a space filled with liquid in- stead of tissue or clearly indicate an item! 01 adheaion. Careful observers assert that they ,nn accomplish even more than this. A ntwdy of the radiograph, they say, rill enable the skilful man to detect the existence of certain discasesmven before their symptoms have made immselves manitvst to either patient 0! physician. ITS MO'I‘IVE POWER. any are the stories which the Imdc-rl cabby and ’bus-man have to all at the expmse of the motor man, Mt this he the additional charm of not having previousky found its way into print. Whisk: an the) top of an omnibus re~‘ contiy. the writtetnolicod adisabled Into: mo, when several men were trying to coax into motion. A dbamskm arose amongst the passengc'n on top as to what the pro- pillng power of the d’sabled vehicle '08. I _._.._ {LDPHBRT 0F X-RAYS. Eiactricity. mgested (me. 011. m retort“! aswthur. I should 'w..h.y. mom-d the John with a martyrdom rmcrt. it goes. by phi-3‘ and shovin‘. and so on. Wt a! adieuture. or meat carc- ”- ig pruned by topping the list in “mtg deaths. Six hundred and ."mty an a! even-y million Btitiâ€" “a as. by Wants. Of these. 130 -. atom 60 Mat. 8 are shot. CYCLE OF EPIC TRAGEDIES. J}! be My marry-st 0093'. )rmon-Ozi. mule I'm. BOX of WID‘S‘; B?-ggor boy. sea-gun’s 063‘; Crumbling rocks. Eternal rest. Uppcrton. taint” Awful mom 0'3 wigs her brush. Joins the saints. Ear“ tmb. ACCEPTED. yrma of vacuum can be obtained ons of the W! hat a few min- us: or two 88° _ April "- IIILIIII‘ IIII" cQWSSGGSG RAISING CALVES IN ENGLAND. A method of raising calm, an prac- ticed at the County Council School in Newton Rico, was given by the principal of the school to the North- umbeo'land Dairy Farmer‘s Society in England at a recent meeting. The call was taken away tr the cow as soon as born, rubbed dry with straw and well bedded and covered ' with more straw.and then about half an hour afterward was led about a pint of the mother’s milk blood warm. Afterward the feeding was as fol- llows: . . ;“ First weekâ€"It): own mother’s milk wax-m three times a day, commencing with about a pint and a half at a time, and increasing. to two quarts on the fourth day. Second weekâ€"Two .quaxts of warm new milk, not necessarily its own mother’s, three times a day. Third Weekâ€"Two quarts of warm milk, half new and half skim or aep‘ aratvd, three times a day. with a ball pint of linseed soup to each quart of skimmilk. ' Fourth weekâ€"Same as thud, with handful of sweet meadow bay to nibble. at. __ - ‘ “‘ â€"â€"-â€".- ~‘r. ”hull.” “-- ls‘ifth weekâ€"Two and a halt quarts of warm skim milk three times a day, a half pint of linseed soup to each quart, and a little sweet meadow hay after morning and evening meals, to he continued with gradually increas- ing quantities of hay till the end of the eighth week. “ ‘ ‘3_â€"nn.l nm‘n t‘ln v.6"...- iv Ninth week-16;)“ the linseed soup, and after the midday milk. give a sinâ€" glu hagdf‘ul of broken linseed cake . ----.‘nn 0 "rant: I“- u‘IIU a I. Ll... IleV 310 handful ot'"13}3k;{ 'lixi’seed cake and a little pulpod swedes; grass in- stead of swede; in summer. bay as before. -- our“ _.:n. Ub.ub V0 Twelfth weekâ€"Omit midday and givu three-fourths’ pound of ed linseed cake and crusnea out: half a gallon of pulped swedesâ€" â€"'-_‘:‘ “1“; 5"‘7 LUL U’ .vâ€"- vâ€"v ed linseed cake and crusnea oats, and half a gallon of pulped swedesâ€"grass in summerâ€"at midday, continuing morning and evening skim milk and buy as bctocre. '9‘- fl--_ 1.- nn§:|'u‘v root: BACK T0 HEALTH. THROUGH THE KINDNESS AND PERSISTENCL‘ OF A FRIEND. An Ivory-Day Otory that Will Irina Health and happiness to Young om. Ibo Act Upon the In every part of Canada are to be found grateful people who cheerfully acknowledge that the. good health they enjoy is due to the use of Dr. \Villiams' Pink Pills. Intbe town of Orangeville th‘re are many such peo- ple, armmg them being Miss Lizzie Collins, an estimable young lady who resides with her mother in the east ward. Miss Collina' cure through the use of this medicine was recently brought to the attention of the Sun. and a reporter was sent ".to get the facts from the young lady. Miss Col- lins cheerfully accord-ed the inter- view, and her statement is given practically in her own words: ”Two years ago," sail she, “I became so weak [that I was forced to take to bed. The lilntSS came on gradually: ,I found myself much run down, sufo fercd from headaches, and was as pale as it ywas possible for a living moon to be. I used several medi- ‘ l cinee. but they did not help me. Then 21 consulted a doctor, and he said that I had scarcely any blood, 2 and that my condition was one of - (finger. Medicine did not seem to do me any good and I found myself 3 growing weaker. I reached the stage where my heart kept palpitating v30o I lently all the time. The headaches y became continuum, and my condition one which words can scarcely de- scribe. I really despaired of getting better, and loathed the sight ol medi- cine. I had been confined to bed for about two months when one day a friend called andurged me too try Dr. -1 “ L“‘kfll‘ _ Fr". firm i E l ( t From 1h: Sun. Orangeville, Ont. Il'll'uu U‘tlllcu “six; “aux ‘- â€". \Villiams’l’ink Pills. Itold her I had lost faith in all medicines, but she was apparently determined Ishonld try thu pills, for she brought me about half a box she had been using heme“. Iccuk‘. not then do less than try the pills. and when they were used. while I cannot say that‘ I felt much better, I had more con- fidenco in the pill-3, and got half a dozen boxes. Before these were gone there was no doubt that they were xapidLy restoring me to my old- time health. as I was soon able to sit up and then. be around and out. I used in all eight or nine boxes, and before these were gone I felt as I used in all eight at nine boxes, and before these were gone I felt as though I had never had an ache or pain in my life. That is whit Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills did for me and I think I would be very ungrateful it I did not add my testimony for the benefit it may be to some. other hope to many thousands of otheir‘ ‘yuung gilrls who! suffer as she did. Those who are pale. lack appetite. suffer from. headaches, and palpita- tivcou out the. heart, dizziness, or a- feel:- mg of constant weavrinoss, will find renewed health and strength in the use of a few boxed of Dr. Wi-Uia-mv Pink Pins. Sold by all dealers or scat by mail. post paid. at 50 cents a box or six boxes for 02.50. by ad- dressing thp Dr. William? Medicine milk mix- pints of linseed to soak over night in (our gamma of water, boil and stir tbs next day fur halt an hour and five minutes before the boiling is [in- Lshed add half a pound of flourâ€"pro- viously mixed with enough water to mover-at _it being lumpyâ€"to counter- act the laxative tendency to the I'm- seed. Never let the young turkeys get wet. _ Be sure that the thens are free from we. Turkeys need cafeful attention un- til they are well feathered. Geese are great grazers and will eat and thrive on grass. The greater the number of eggs the less the cost of production. Make the perches about eighteen in- ches above the ground. orcd Ceylon Groom «mm on unification. Do not undertake to make a spa-z cia of poultry raising unless will- ing to look after the little things. A very good plan is to have tw0! sets of roosting poles, setting them? out of the house when not in use. Scabby-leg is a cantagious disease caused by a small insect; any kind of grease frequently applied will cause it to disappear. In setting eggs for hatching endeav- our to nick out smooth, medium sized, 'well developed eggs. and from 'hens ou' pullets well develOped. All perches should be made movable an order to facilitate the cleaning out of the house and applying some in- sectide an the roosts. Especially at this time it is of no advantage in having the hen wean her chicks too early; wait at least until they are reasonably well Ica- theted. - RVlzc-sre the fowls are confined 1t is very important that a good dust bath should be provided that the {owls can use as they see fit. It should be charged sufficiently often to keep from becoming foul; A BOOK FOR MOTHERS. ocntalnlng Inch Information a to tin can of own. and m Imtmont o! m. that «my Millet um. “ Baby’s Battles; A Message for Mothers" is the title‘ of a very hand- some little pamphlet just issued by the Dr. Williams’ Medicine Company. It is devoted entirely to the care of infants and small children, and tells the mother how to aid her little ones in the emergencies of every day life. It describes the ills that commonly afflict children and tells how to treat auuuxu UO Lu av“, ._ are infants or amau'Ihudren. All mothers who send their name and ad- dress on a ppat card to the Dr. Wil- A bravo retreat con-rage than a k AYRSEIIRES “AS MILKERS. may show greater olhardy advance. for mTeeth and Month 25" it Oo§f§n Teas {63-3â€"31}! “Iii «and I.“ packet. only, never In bum. Black. Mlxod or uncul- atlon. Adams “ SAMBA." Toronto. t1 HUD ‘V Ll!” bur“--a- But one day, on being sent for to an old country manor house, where ’the rats had become particularly troublesome, he was. rash enough to ask for all the keys of the varioua Ecupboards in the house, and the plate- ;chest, " for,” he explained. “rats will {get anywhere.” ‘ The keys were given to him. but 1 a watch was aecretly put on his move- ;ments, with the result that he was lsecured red-halided in the act of poc- -Aâ€"â€"Ak-â€"JAA ‘, STAGE DRIVER l STATES HIS CASE keting-plgte. fiB'Ivis apprehended, and it was then discovered how lucra- tive his “ rat-catching” had been on more than one occasion. Experienoe of Both His Wife and Himself- Each flu Tested the Power of Dodd'e Kldneyi Pills-Each Has Achieved the Sun: Re- sultâ€"-Dodd'l Kidney Pills Have Cured Them Both. Dromore, Ont., May. 27.-â€"-Special.â€"-l Mr. George Sackett, drives the stage between Dromore and Holstein. That he is known throughout the country side goes without saying. \Vhen he was in trouble 9. short time ago he had the sympathy therefore of .more than the few immediate friends and {neighbors a man in another walk {would have. bus? Mr. Sackett thought at one time he would have to giva up the stage. Sit- ting up on the driver’s Seat day in and day out, min or shine. hot or cold be. contracted a serious disogder. Hi3 kidneys became weakened from the continual expcaure. They gradu-l ally gave him mare and more trou- ble. He felt that he couldn’t keep up much longer. {It is nine miles. firom Dromore to Holstein. That means a round trip of eighteen miles. 'Dwo tirains a day would make thirty-six miles of driv- ing. Imagine this in a wet driving ,anow storm of March or February l to :1 man in a delicate state of health. BURGLARS AS PLUMBERS. Mr. Suckett did not give up driving the atage’. Instead he sought the help of Dodd’s Kidney Pills. Did he find help? Read his own letter, a let- ter which tells also that his wife proved the truth of the saying, “Dodd’s Kidney Pills are woman's best friend.” , “ My wife owea even more to Dodd’s iKidney Pills than I do. Her case was 3 worse than mine. Mrs. Sackett would i not be alive to-day only far Dodd’Si 'Kidney Pills. Both my wife and my- self can truly recommend Dodd’s Kid- §ney Pills for they do what they are tclaimed to do.” O“ Having used other largely adver-l mar F“ tised remedies and all the medicines: parat.Ӣ recommended to me by my friends'sno'w.ms for Kidney Trouble and excruciat- nothing. ing Baclmche without the slightest tremely relief, I was in despair. In the nick 3 ”0t 1” of. time I was induced to try DOdd’s g proper C Kidney Pills and can never be tool prodtuc‘: mus thankful for the advice which prompt- l 8d me to do 80. They simply took hold 1°0de ‘ of my trouble and lifted it oft me. ner. I I never heard of anything which gives the 580: mg m {such instant relief.” A NOVELTY IN ALARM CLOCKS. l A noiseless alarm clock would prove a boon to a host of sufferers from un- neaooznable din. The suggestion ia‘ made that a silent alarm can be giv-' an by focusing an electric lamp up- on the head at! the peer to beawak- ended, and arranging aswitdh sothat the current to light the lamp would be turned on by the clock an the de- sired time. It is claimed that the flash of light the sleeper. Mld invariably arouse SPEED RECORDS ON THE The following brief Itat'mtical re- view of ocean weed records tor the by Uberall, the organ of the Geer Maritime Association: “The'Deutsch- land. of the Hamburg-American line, is now the swittest commercial' ves- sel. She made the trip from New York to Plymouth, 2982. marine miles, in five days. seven hours, in Septem- ber, 1900, which corresponds to an average speed of 2336 knots. “This speed is surpassed only by torpedo boats. In 1870 the record was held by the Miranda, with a speed of 16.2 knots; in 1892 a torpedo-boat built in the Schichtm works. made! 27.- 4 knots. and later this was surpassed 'x “V“ t. a-“ -â€" wvâ€" 'â€" y the English torpedo-boats and de- stroyers, with speeds of 31 knots. These were in turn beaten in 1897 by‘ the Turbinia. another English tor-‘ pedo-boat. driven by a steam-tur- bine and making 32.76 knots. "In 1898 the Schichau works won back the record with torpedo-boats built for China, whose speed was 812 knots with a displacement of 28!) tone. This record was not beaten until last summer, when the English torpedo- deatroyer Viper made 36.8 knots at its trials. A similar boat, the Cobra. built at Elswick, has made I 35.89 knots. a perfect llquld dontifrlco for the New Size SOZODONT LI Q.UII) 25¢ SOZODONT'I‘OOTII POWDER, 25¢ Luge LIQUID ud POWDER, 756 At all Stem. or by Mail for the price. .‘lr. [than June: Tells of Apple Culture In (mum-111a. Eben James, the Toronto apple ex- porter, has rec1ntly returned from a trip to California, \Vhile abyent Mr. James visited th1 New tom Pippin dis- trict. In a Letter to The Sun, dealing with the impressions received while away, Mr. James says: “I was very much struck with the extreme care \\ h11,h the Ameru 1111 growers take in thei1 orchards; thes1. are plowed up, most impossibLe to see a weed grow- ing anywhere. “As one of the largest receivers of apples for export, and, therefore, hav- Wâ€"-J .. -fi “As one of the largest rcceiv_crs of apples for export, and, therefore, hav- ing the interests of the Canadian growers very much at heart. I could not but compnwe these well-kept or- chards with many of our own. In the valley I speak of, which is about g 15 miles long by 8 wide, it would be L‘ impossible to find one orchard thaii is not in the highest state of cultivation. ptiratively few sections in Canada where growers have awakened fully to th:u value and the. profit. from good ( ‘ orchards, but to the condition of at-l fairs which exist generally all over a large portion of this country. When . I travel in this country in‘ the fall I i am omen ashamed at finding so many a 1 farmers regarding their orchards '1. as of little value; it they produce 'l something, all well and good, but if not they do not seem to care; some are even foolish enough to argue. that they have pruned and manured; and cultivated and still have not re-’: oeived any better crop; than when' they left their plantations alone; oth- i ers claim that the prices are nott enough inducement. l _ ~- Anna-uln" nf *ho ' TAKE CARE OF THE ORCHARD. HALL RUGKEL. Montrcggt “Canada can. an ace northern location, grow "'V a th BhITEtR hiulal’lx Gf APPLES gigs; gifci'gfgiggé, a): an mos sections 0 the United 0:: remcty or um State-s. yet at present we supply only §$d¢J;*.d{a“:;Ԥi'.3§iifi aboutt (anti-third of the total apples" - w expor e or consumption in Great .. Britain, and with the increasing Unit- ! ,Efmgg FR??? ed States home demand there is no i {hi} can.“ bowl; reason to fear but that there. will (11- 1". H ‘ 2; 3 . . unis. Mun. L11 ways be sale for all the good apples the list w'th n, we can market for many years to‘ ' I come. While the acreage may be‘ gettm larger. the older trees are: - 5”“ beginning to fail, [Messrs C. C. it . “Quite an evolution is taking place i Gem‘tlemen,-â€"ll m the fruit trade, and from now; on ‘ years 01d. (all lit will be vary hard to market the 1 water and not 'inferior apples. Even the locallfciw days later markets . which formerly were comâ€" E three tunes 'th aparatively indifferent to quality, ; broke out In H inow msrst on having No. 1 apples or ‘ cuts could get nothing, and the sale for N0." 2 is ex- ! ii” I recemmer tremely limited. An orchard can- i MENT, w itcht 'DOt produce good fruit without '1 £163. 00ml) tely i proper care any more than a cow‘ can i 0‘ 50'9”“ case produce milk without food; the trees .33 remarkable, ‘must be manured and pruned and 13'“th and I looked after in the best possible man- ‘ handled a med: ner. Results will certainly show in '800‘1 a 5313 or the second or third year. and noth- satisfaction. 1118 W111 pay a grower better. A ‘ 180011 crpp. even at 500 a barrel for â€""â€""""""'___.___ ‘the fruit. will pay as well as any- UM gthing _a farmer can grow, and this , . .____. Education I -- in man. FRAGRANT ‘0; account of the wwâ€"â€"â€"‘ Scoon PAINT will only‘gultivate; therefore let us not be Boning. lav-a "‘4 wvâ€"._ “Another important matter is tho number of, varieties of apples in many orchards. These should be grafted or plant-ed out influrge quantities of [cw - t4“- ".'~"v--â€" ‘v~_ , varieties. In Maine and the New Eng- land States one can find thousands. 0! trees of the same sort. and the orch- ard with a few marketable varieties is considerably more valuable than‘ one with a great many. The Spy is a Canadian apple that only attains its best here in this country. The Bald- win. King, Greening, Russet, Canada Red are other good stand-bye that are known in the markets and always sell for more than some unknown kinds, though the quality may)» as fine. “I assure you it all the growers in Canada would only consider these matters in a practical way a great benefit would result to growers." JUGGLING LETTERS AND FIGURES LitttLe pmming catches ated by a good_ many [)1 'Lfll' 'lsu‘VUIV I- vâ€" v - _ ( 0 i" o o t Laxative Bromo=Qulnme mm ‘mromodywcum aooldl- cud-1 “ Mil “I. v..- -____. If a father gave one of his 6009 nineteen cents and the other six cents, what time would it be? The answer is Quarter to two. And hum-e is one of more recent blifl'th 1 lLUh-ltll |I;-v u... If a postmaster want to a mena- “ “en” geric and was eaten by one of the $1.32; wild beasts. what wound be the hour? thomodioglt Mutton-.1 (1: Perhaps you'll have to think this ovexr a Little. Yet the answer'is very ‘5’3flfn'ggm simple. It is 8 RM ., of course. mucous surf And barre it; the latest yet: troytng tho gtvmg then If a guest at a restaurant ordered ccmtituuon a lobster and ate it. and another work. The] , - . . n 41-,_ lit-cuntivo b'At'Ilbxd hate is one 0‘ more recent The radars of this spur will be plea-0d u arr 1 ' ..rio. and was eaten by one of the (7.1.,qu only Wm" (.uro now knowuto wxld beasts. what wound be the hour? the medial (nanny. Cnurrh being u can. Perhaps you 1.1 have to thmk {th Lroatmcut. Ihll'cCMarrhCux-cismk'uimcr- ON” a WHIP» Yet ”1‘3 answer'is very muly. toting directly upon tho b‘ood una simple. It is 8 RM ., (1! course. mucous surfaces of the ryuusm. we'rcby du Ami hate in the In test yet: “iolmftggg‘ifuladfimnn‘t‘a‘hm; sine-*0. 3:6 . ‘ , . , VII) 8 s c y u ( u t It a guest at a 10,.5Laurr1nt ordered ccmtguuon and “dating nature “121%! p It: a lobster and ate m. and another work. 'l‘hopropriowahavooo much (an. in I m curative powcra.that (.th ofl‘cr (no lluu- guest dnd the 5:1 um. what would the dud Dollars for any m“ “I“ It an. to cure. latteir’s tale plum? number he? Send 1..- list of mtmonmn. F. J. CHEN KY 8: 00.. TOLEDO It would be 8â€"1â€"2. Sold by uranium, 750- __ â€" usgoodinvmMlthmwdnmthonodmmMuftu. . “canal“. LEAD PAOKAGES. In countu‘y dézstricts where the pop- ;ulation is from 100 to 150 to the square ; mfiilte the don‘t haraste is only 16 per g 1.000, compared with 24 per 1,000 ‘; when there are omer 300 to the square Of 36,000 children udmi‘itod to Bri- tish truetormntories in the. mast 10 years, 23,000 have been apin‘cn‘ticod to mselul trad-cs. l I Landon shmvts‘ the record in loss of Ellis) from fircsh its dcafllproll from i this cause being 83 pct million inhabi- Itan'ta. Munich is at. the other end of ;the list. with tow: dcaths only. 4.; IVI vv-- - Ins. Wmsmw'a 3001mm SYRUP has been used by millions of mother; for their children while teething. It soothes the child. tofu-name (mm. “In! pun. cures wind colic. regulates the stomach and bowels. and is the Twenty-five cenu 3 bottle best. remedy for Diarrhoea. Soid by druggim lhrpughout ihe world. Be sure and - u ‘1-.. \l’c‘wal (\W'fl 2400111150 SYR|J P." Sfrqtford, 4th Aug., 1:». V Messrs. C. C. RICHARD-5 (lo. Gen‘tlcmen,-â€"-My neighbor's boy, 4 years old. fell into a tub of boiling water and got seamed fearfully. A fem days later his legs swelled to three. times their natural size and. broke out in running Bares. His par- ents could get nothing to ‘help him till I recommended MINARD‘S LIND- MENT. urge!)2 after using two hot- tles. comp at several case as remarkable, cured by the same Liniment and I can truly any I never ; handled a medicine which has had as fgood a sale or given such universal l satisfaction. M. HIBERT. . General Merchant. UNFOBTUNATE catches are appreci- mnnry people. More ”vâ€"v )und imére almost ed by the same truly an! I 0"" which has pad 3! tonnes Emmi Gimme. quud’c Linlmont Guru hunt in Own. “Ills puu about It. " 1"â€" Why not ask for a old well established band ? 0! than 12 thmm'nd' mfimon tom o! 00:11 dug in the warm in the 19th century. 6.800 million came (ton Great Brivtnin'. have been established in Canada for sixty years. E used them want: them again. Drop us a card and ask for Mina’rd's Lilli-mt Cures Colds, on. The National Debt of Norway and Sweden) is only £19,000.000.1eu by £200, 000 than the mum of the Gov. ernmcat m ilwuys. BOOKLET “K" FREE telling you all about it and uh some mcely painted louse; Minard's Linincnt, Cures Diphtheria Game. awarding to English luv. in- cludes hares. pheasants. par'tra'dga. grouse. black came. warm-Egan. no! Between 1861 and 1871 Bntiah (ao- 2|-_ “ RAMSAY’S m1: Minard's Linimcut Cum; Distemper. Thu word “gnome." the name «If the Spanish insta‘uunent of execution, simply means sat'mk. This is bwause orisgimauy the cord round the. neck wan twisted by means of a stick. avenue anus: Soldb dru :Ipmn 750. my {run are The ostfimniod madame of the Full! or Niagara. it the whole tome of the falling wnher were employed olectri- - cally. is £300,000 0, day. or 108 mil- [:10an sterling a year. ' W P 0 I018 for nil akin ailments. a. 0. com a o... uni-“o " Brass 159M Lowest prices 509 illusl mums. mnAIe ever not“. Fina catalogue (no. -Wrim us for my AI. MU”. BRO... 12| Adelaide 3L. CORN|C“- TURONTO. Os A R]: YOU IDLE BUT { do plenum and ‘mmmb M. once tn MARSHAL . a: co. Imdon. Ont. 0mm turnbhu {int 8’ Salt? 01929“ Mmlniinygg gunman: an n- lA-n. v;n e3: gluiolqdiea'o‘l'fl 0' ‘u m .nd 0‘.“ 0'“, MW“..- GOLD IIEDAfix ”Yb”. 3mm Axum“ mum com , A A.-.l.“ P‘IUT HARER’: MONTREAL; $100 Reward. $109. IE nous: Famiiy Howl rates 81.50 per day. £66 tho but mum)? of the Falh _o! Unlfonnt. Etc.