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"AVAL APOD IILITAIY IBWS 0? THE BRITISH Elfin a... an >~!I?1U:Ia alt biIaIT 9...! .32.... ‘3: ’40 gal‘vqw Ida-h for hon-OI. ‘0" M 11.313. D'mdext, first-clan: crniler 5 ordered to Borchawen, to rejoin the Ch. .131 Squadron. .50.. in team 0! cmuonâ€"GOIIJ a! St. John's College. Cambridge, has been elected president of thc Ca bridge Union. It in anticipatsd that the armour- platin; and armament of the battle- ship Bulivark at Devonport, will cost over £600,000. The first-class cruiser Talbot has been commissiopad for sernce on the China. otatiod. what‘s she is to relieve the Bonaventure. oral. Ollicm are anxiously awaiiing the m Infantry Drill Book, which, i! re- ”t speinks ttue, will revolutionise ‘50 training of the British soldier. It in the intention of the author- ltiea to increase the Guards to 12 hat- 0 talions, and alto at no distant date ‘to Kmart" at least three of gheso at Aldcd'shot. The command of the Lat Bfltalion, bots Guards, has been given to Lieut. Cpl. Em. C. Harbord by 'the ,promo- «m of Coleus! Pawn to Majar-Gen- ' The Flora ember, secondâ€"class, late senior officer’s ship on the southceast coast of America, is on her way home hum Montevideo. She has been re- Beved by the cruiser Cambrian. frhe pew regiment of Irish Guards h at no distant date to have pipems attached, similar to those which were hero-ducal nearly half a century since to the bands of the Scots Guards ut the suggestion oi the Late Ptince ‘Alhert. The “ Gazette" announces that the King has been graciously pleased to uppm'nt Major George Frederick Che- Ievix-Txrench to be Ilia Majesty‘s Con- sul-General for the Provlmeeg of Khor- emu and Seistan. to reside at Me- thod. ‘ Tbs Drug!) warships in course of emstxuotion number nineteen, Includo ha eight first-class battleships, and {we first-class nrmuure-rl cruiscrsmnd thirty-two at private yank, Including {In battleships and eleven first-class minors, or a total of fifty-one. Herbert George, able soaman, ILMS. Orlando and Edward Turner, leading: leaman, H.M.S. Centurion, in recog- nition of their heroism, at Taku on June 22, 19“). A Chineee junk filled with Britiah and Amerii'an wounded- nught tire and was driftinmothe oc- ' eupant-s being in grave peril 0! an “flu! death. The sailors at great ersonal risk swam to the junk and ded her. .Their action hefped to 370 many lives. During the inspection of a draft of about two hundred Duke 0! Corn- wall’s Light Infantry, by Colonel \V. 8 Clarke. 'et Devonport, previous to 'the’n' departure for South Africa, a .‘ancepeorporal eteppeil forward and! nude a complaint as to separation allowances to wives of men who had returned from the war and having married off the strength were order- I. ed to the front again. Colonel Clarke 3 promised that the matter should be hquia'ed into. A certain' area of additional land dtuated at Shipton Rants, on the borders of Salisbury Plain, being re- quired by‘ the \Var Office for the training of. troops. the Secretary of State {or war has given notice of a .100“ inquiry to be held at Andover, to hear any objections to the propos- edpurchaae. Gold medals: have been presented to’ .ITAIB’S ARMY AND um The lat battalion of the Irish Guards, commanded by Heat-Q1001” R. J. Coopu'r. has left Chelsea Bar- ncks for Pix-bright, being the first of the Guards battalions to encamp there this year. The battalion, which has been in existence just a year, numbers at Pirbnght about six hun- ted officers and men. and will soon be expanded holn six to eight com- panics. - â€"â€"‘ In due course die goods were deliv- ‘cred with one exceptionâ€"via, a ham. NOT DELIVEREIS ron REASONS STATED. That. some 0! the postal ofllcials in country places display 'an unne- cessary amount of interest in their duties is shown by the following Itory, which has 4110 merit 0! being In a certain village the postage business is transacted at the general Ihop, at. whic‘h a parllcglqr tamily on in the habit. of obtaining their ptovisions. On one occasion the usual weekly order had been given. A member of the family called at the shop to inquire the reason of the omission. and was somewhat amused to hear the proprietor) explanation. 01), said he. me and my wile read m postcard addressed to you. say- in; that the lriends you expected to we couldn’t come. We thought you wouldn’t want the ham, to we didn’t send it! A .I -_'_ "j.“ - v v Jack Ilaraup (with unwanted en- thusiasmtâ€"By Jove. I See that game fellow is; talking about intro- ducing a bill into the House making it”; misdemeanor to send annoying letters to anybody. Very clever ma that. I'll have my tailor lock- ed up for six months, by Jove! Johnnyâ€"I saw a fight between a at and a rat today. Sallyâ€"How did it and? Johxiny-fAtter the se- ,¢ond round the cat Wasn’t in it. fillyâ€"Nonsense. Johnnyâ€"Not at ill. The rat Was in it, that is, in uni cati . W, hdd'a Small girl, why . 't we have c grand piano? Be- _ , we can't afford it, clear, her an: answered. You must wish . hon that can lay golden eggs. ‘ m, protested this literal ' 1W- wulg you are about it, .3.» huh-ht a hen that can lay, piano? Zijl, a Boer student ABOUT TI PAN-AMEBIGLN I188 IAR‘I'HA CBAIG’S IUPRESSIONS OF THE BIG SHOW. Thc Pan-American Exposition has been inaugurated. More than 100,000 people were present at ’tho dedica- tion ceremonies, Vice-Pres. Roose- velt, Senator lodge and Lieutenant- Governor Woodrnfl delivered the opening addresses. Congratulations were sent? by the Governor-General of Cahada. aro magnificent and picturesque. Th“ Y riee like fairy palaces in the mi-L-it of th ir sombre Introundings. On entering the gates the eye is glad- dwnâ€"d by th : harmony at farm and col- or 111.1t is everywhere in evidence. In- side these i-gantic buildings have been gametes together the rerults of centuries oi progress. There we can bewine acquainted with the best that Pan-America has been able to Produce since the combat with the primeval forest. began. The 01'081'038 and development have been inane]- lom,1or in this great country “New Ideas" are not emshcd or nipped in the bud, but are regarded as the most SACRED POSSESSION3 They are carefully investigated, Lur- tured, and in nine cases out at ten, materialized. It may be rometimes at a low, but the American does not mind th'lt; hi4 motto is “Nothing men- ture, nothEug win." . Canada will be well reprcvcm at thr- Exhibition. The. Dominion ":0!- ernment is erecting a pavilion,wbich is rapidly advancing under the suret- inLan'L-nce "if J. Hutchinson, Esq. Canadian Gamm'usaioner. The [MVil- Canadian Commissioner. The pavil- ion will contain .some very interesting exhibits. 'l’h-x: Ontario Government Ls makifig four exhibits. The fruit, live stock and agricuhtural products are bang mwrintended by C. C. James, Esq“ Deputy Minister of Agriculture, and Ontario Commissioner tor the Pan- Amrricun Exhibition. The mineral exhibits have been collected and ar- Weak from. Infancy The buildings of the Rainbow City No discovery in medicine In mod- ern times has done so much to bring back the rich glow of health and the natural activity of healthy young \Vumanhood to weak and ailing girls as has Dr. Williams’ Pink l'ills. Girls delicate from childhood have used these pills with remarkably THE UNFORTUNATE CONDITION OF IISS ERNESTXNE CLOUTIER. A Luna hr M From the Telegraph, Quebec. M In. Our outer Our Troubles Imam Hora Pronouncedulmm Said Her case mu Duo 0! 60ml mum, and mm Out Small and of “mm-8M I. How Well and firm- benelicial effects, and he cherished daughter of many a household has been transformed from a pale and sickly girl into a happy and robust condition by their use. Among the many who have regain- ed health and strength through the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills is Miss Ernestine Cloutier, the fifteen year old daughter of Mr. G. A. Clou- tier, residing at No. 8 Lallcmand street, Quebec city. Mr. Cloutier in an interview with a representative of the Telegraph gave the following 'account of his daughter’s illness and recovery: "Almost from inlancy my daughter had not enjoyed good health. her constitution being of a frail character. We did not pay much attention to her weakness as we thought that she Would outgrow it. Y‘n!ortunately this Was not the case, and as she grew older she be- came so weak that I got alarmed at her condition. For days at a time she was unable to take out of doors L-.. can, 51.0 7' $0.: "Jaw-v-â€" exercise; she became listlese, her up- petite failed her, and as time Wont. on she could not, stand without sup- porting hersclt against something on she could not stand Without, sup- porting hersel! against something and at times she would fall in a taint. I called in a doctor, but his medicine did not help her and she was growing weaker than ever. An- other physician was then consulted Who pronounced her case one of gen- eral debility, and gave me very little hope for her ret ”very. Some months ago while reading one of the daily papers I came across the case of a young woman cured by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, so I deter- mined to .give them a trial. After she had used about three boxes the Lcolor began to come back to her cheeks and she began to grow â€" â€"- - .....a in: stronger. ureauy Cllbuulusv‘. _.., this, she continued to use the pills as Well as any girl of her age. Her appetite is good and she has gained thirtyofivc pounds in weight. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. have built up her system and have made her healthy and active after doctors fail- ed to benefit her. I believe that Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are the greatest ‘ known medicine for growing girls: and I would advise their use in en "ses similar to that of my daugh- leeling of constant weariness, will find renewed health and strength in the use of a. few boxes of Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills. Sold by all deal- ers or sent by mail, post paid, at 50 cents a box or six boxes for 82.50. by addressing the Dr. °Wil- EQEin-n-EBig Commission ’, 63f. | Fragrant is what all drinkers of Machine-Made Tea get. No tea as pure, wholesome or economical. Superlative in astual merit. To suit all varieties of tastes. ' GEYLDN AND INDIA TEA, GREEN OR BLACK. , A Quantity of Quality A IN AD TO LIV! AGENT. in every 10cm. ity. The only book that sells on sight, Salon men to thu 8:hle. Illustrated Circu- lars from. Big Commimlon. Cut. out this 3d. and app9y at. once for excluaivo torri- tory $0 ‘ fidmanaon Batu Pub‘g. 00., Toronto, Ont. ranged by 'l‘. \V. Gibson. qu., Direc- tor of the. Bureau of Mines: of Ontario. The forestry exhibit has been prepar- ed by Thomas Southworth, Esq” Di- rector of forestry for Ontario, and the archaeological exhibit has been ar- ranged by David Boyle, E;3q., Cura- tm of the Arch' cological Department. The Ontario mineral exhibit is a re- velation and br'ngq v’ividly beforel the people the vast mineral wealth of‘ Canada, which yield-ed 8 05,000,000 worth last year, 1900. This exhibit will convince the American public that in thc§e growing times Canada is the best place for SOL! D INVESTMENT. The forestry exhibit consists of tree sections and planks, natural and tin- ished, and spxci'mens of manufactur- ed article; made in Ontario from the different kinds of timber. Amongst other manufactured articles, are canoes of bass wood, cedar and birch bark. Articles of furniture have been made to show the merits of Canadian birch for treatment in high class gooda. There is also an extensive exhibit of pulp and paper in connection with the vast spruce resources of Ontario. We learn from Geo. Johnston, an., Do- minion statistician, that in the cen- 3113 of 1871, pulp mills were not men- tioned. In 11 and 1891 the cons-us returns showed the following pulp returns showed the touowmg pulp mills: Year No. Capital Invested Employu ow. t 1881 5 899.000 68 8 63. . 1891 24 2.” .00) 1.025 1.051.810. Since 1891 the increase has been still more rapid, and during the last your or two it has been difficult to keep track of the new enterprises ho- gun‘ anci‘old estaiflchhments enldrged. __!A _L‘I- " 71 he amt-cm: kinds at wood auimble for the manufacture of pulp are white and black spruce, balsam, poplaf, .as- 5:11 {Iii-Sing; spnice and balsam Being the mom valuable on account of the special quality_ at tpeir fibre and also ML--- 5!‘I"'â€"-v 1v-~_ v on account of their colour. These comparatively soft wood: are easily ground. have tho- same quality, but they are was sent to the Public Hospital at ‘ faulty on account of knots and blac St. John, in the hopes that the great- veins which spoil the color of th or skill and facilities there would paper. Pine, which in the earlier avail. They could do nothing for her. stages of the development of wood . The authorities advised the mother to pulp, was used in far the greatest 3 take the child home to nurse her and proportion, is now used only in the give her good care 'while she lived, manufacture of chemical pulp. {It which would not be my long. ‘ gives a good pulp, but the process re- The suffering of the little one was quired to bleach it is somewhat ex- heart-reading to the mother and pensive. Besides. the wood is too friends. She cried with pain night high priced to be used profitably 'in and day. The mother grew desperate the manufacture of paper. and determined she would find a cure “’ith the low rates that have ruled for her child if it took every cent for paper for some years manufactur-i she possessed. ers require “’00:! 0: 81111“ V3199 If it She. saw Dodd’s Kidney Pills adver- can be obtained without sacrifice .of . tised and immediately purchased some. 1011801 (If fibre. \Vhen the chemlfitIFI'om the first they were beneficial. hit upon spruce and balsam and found i The little girl commenced to 'get bet- them suitable in every respect for the i ter. Every day saw an improvement. production of the ideal chi-«3P Papeerodd’s Kidney Pills were doing the and commercial men realized othatl work. Six boxes in all were used and these woods were comparatively i once more Diabetes was conquered. cheap» quick of growth and well 10-; [Not only that but with the return sated for the neels of commerce, the f; of health the spine commenced to world knew {Lt length. after 011.th°,straighten. The little girl is now' centuries of seeking. that the Tightnlmost physically perfect. Says the pavcr, meeting all the requirementsggrateful mother «in her own words: had been invented. It was only 1190'; “ There is nothing to be compared essary to find the land whwyhsld the g to Dodd's Kidney Pills. We thank God best spruce and the best facilities for‘ we heard of them. Edna is now full the production of the moat profitable of color, runs and plays about as pulp. which at the same “me filled 0ft010r,rnDS and plays about zlsmnrt the requirements of paper users. Thai, smart as a whip, where once she was i land of this spruce tree, 35 0f the pine, 1 a puny little thing as pale as a ghost.” is Canada. In accordance with agreat law of the vegetable kingdom that plants and trees attain their ”3.118“ or their ancestors have figured promâ€" 1 excellence along the northern limit of inently in the history of the coun- their growth. . try. Mr. Gaines, the managing direc- THE SPRUCE OF CANADA tor, desires great credit for the pa- was naturally enough. believed to be . bience and perseverance he 1183411? the best. Experiments proved the ' played .in gathermg together nearly belief to be sound. The' United Windows from 42 different‘n'ibes. States of North America have large , The pale.face has broken his prom- spruce forests and a very large de-i use to the Indian so often that the mind for pulp wood. The Unitedired man hemtates before leaving his States pap-er manufacturers have reserve; but Mr. . Games makes no found it profitable to come to Canada {also representations and. always for the wood, and in 1899 imported keeps his Wemrse. .For this reason nearly 31,500,000 worth he in the idol of 111.8.1‘0d proteges; of wood pulp and pulp wood. In com- they trust bun implicitly, and With- petition with the Scandinavian stores out 931th of) Nb bun wherever a wood' Canada in 1899 sent he Wishes. The assembly of real to Great Britain $700,000 worth Pan-Americana is interesting trom an .0 my“ wood and , wood pulp. i educational as well as {iron on ethno- ’W POPLAR AND ASPEN Ceylon Teas are sold in Sealed Lead Packets only. Black, l‘llxed, Uncolored teylon Green. Free samples sent. Address “SALADA,” Toronto. Mr. John Maefarlane, of Canada Pa- per 00., reports as the result of'his observations in [England and Europe recently that Great Britain and the continent farm a market that will stand at least half a million tons of Canadian pulp per annum._ --. I. w"â€" Ln the Archaeological Building the Ontario collection has a prominent place. Inoticed in the Archaeologi- cal Art Gallery, a canvas 614 feet, by J. W. S. Forster, of Toronto. Judg- ing from the interest taken already in this painting it will no doubt at- tract a good deal of athtion later, when properly hung and lighted. It is called, The great. Indian Messiah ls repre- sented standing on the shore of a lake from which the mists of morn- me are lifting, above him towers a great pineâ€"crowned bluff. His hands are. extended in welcome towards the Black Robe who comes in a canoe through the mists of morning. On the horizon in the brilliant sunrise is seen the dim shadow of a city- civilization coming in the wake of Christianity. The artist received his inspiration from Longfellow’s poem: O’c'r the wfiers, floating. flying, Something in the hazy diatance, Something in the mists of morning, Luomed and lifted from the water; N ow seemed floating, npw seemed fly- 'iugs " Coming nearer, nearer. nearer, {I‘IIE MIDWAY. Amongst the midway entertain- ments perhaps the most interesting from every mint 0! view is given by the Indian megress. Such arep- resentative group of American Inâ€" dians, has never before been gathered together. Not only do many of them stand at the head of the greatest tribes in the States, but themselves Edna Bentham, of Iva-patent], N. 8.. tell and broke two ribsâ€"Injured the ma- ne” and Diabetes Developedâ€"Dedd'n Kidney Pills In curing the Kidneys elraIghlened injured spine. Humpatead, N.B., June 10.â€"â€"Spec.ial. â€"Littie Edna Rathbur-n of this place has had a sad experience for achild so young. She is now nearly eleven year: old. Eight of her few short years have been passed under the sad- deat cloud possible in_ life. PITIFUL BASE OF A LITTLE GIRL. Child at the Age of two a. Grip- pled Victim of Disease. At the age or two’ the child met with an accident which left her with two ribs broken. split off at the back bone. Though they were set and heal- ed her little body did not straighten. For eight years she could hardly walk, beans almost doubled up. The accid- dent affected her Kidney: and Dia- betes set in. Diabetes is a particu- larly dangerous form of Kidney: trouble, in this case particularly sev- en'e by natu_re of injures to the spine. "Th8 family doctér was, of course, consulted. He. diagnosed (her case currectly, buthouid‘q'f‘ 0930 it‘. _She UWL!’ 0.1.1] uul. wuswu. vu au I" pay was sent to the Public Hospital at St. John,in the hoped that the great- ca' skill and facilities there would avail. They could do nothing for her. The authorities advised the mothex to take the child home to nurse ha and give hetr good care 'while bhe lived, which would not be my long. ‘ 'I‘he suffering of the little one was heart-reading to the mother and firicmls. She cried with pain night and day. The mother grew desperate and determined she would find a cure for her child it it took every cent she possessed: __ She saw Dodd’s Kidney. Pills adver- tised and immediately purchased some. From the first: they were beneficial. The little girl commenced to 'get bet- ter. Every day saw am improvement. Dodd’a Kidney Pills were doing the work. Six boxes in all were used and once more Diabetes was conquered. [Not only that but with the return of health the spine commenced to straighten. [the little girl is now almost physically perfect. Says the grateful mother tin her own words: “IIIAVVATIIA’S VISION." TOOTH POWDER 25° logical atandpoint. They live in their tepeea, and as many as 160 war- riors have brought their poniea. ’l‘hey entertain the public with warlike spectacle! in an arena that will ac- epmmodate 10,000 people. Many of the Indian induatriea are represented. amongst others basket and blanket weavixx are in evidence. whilst the Indian potter and ailveramith turn out me very artistic wares. In one of the tepeea a magnificent collec- jtion of Indian relics is displayed; the Ivalueia mid to be 080,000. Amongst the mahy' distinguished princesses Niola, Sunbeam, the ‘wifeo! Chief Eagle Eye, has THE LONGEST PEDIGREE. She is a princess of the Winnebago tribe, but her mother was a Tus- carora, a sister to John Mount Plea- sant, head chief of the Iroquois con- federation. She was also a niece of General Ely S. Parker, a full-blood Seneca Indian, who was General Grant’s militlry secretary during the Civil War in the United States. and afterwards Commissioner of Indian Affairs. Niola was educated at the .Thomas Institute, New York, and is a woman of great- ability. She speaks English, German, \Vinnabago. Sene- ca and Tuscarora fluently, and plays twelve different musical instruments She has travelled through New and Old Mexico, and visited all the larger cities of the United States, from the Pacific Coast to the East. She mar- ried George D. Fuerst, a white man, who lived among the Indians since boyhood. Her little daughter’ 8 name is Hook-seerocka first born; she is new five years old and has been giv- enth‘: nt‘ me. ofShur-a-wn kn, which in English means Money Girl. Inside the enclosure is the exact reproduc- tion of a Council house, where the Medicine Man will sit and make me- dicine for the safe. return of his peo- ple to the forests they love so well. 0 mm liquid dutllrlu for “ID New Size 3010001" U mug: SOZODON'I' T0011! P0 Linc LIQUID and POWDER, 15: At 011 Stores. or by run for the price. Counsel for the plaintiff. being anxious to discredit a. hostile wit- ness'os evidence, remarked that the occurrence described by the witness bordered on the miraculous. It must have been a miracle-ch? be said, turning to the man. The witness, shaking his head, said he did not know what. a miracle W88. Oh. come, said the counsel. Sup- posing you were looking out of a window on the seventh storey of a building and were to fall out and not be injured, what would you call that? An accident, was the stolid reply. Yes, yes! but what else would you call it? Well, suppose you did the same thing the next day. Suppose you looked out of the seventh-storey window and fell out again, and again found yourself uninjured. Now ‘what would you call that? A coincidence, said the witness. Oh. come now! the lawyer began again. . 1 want you to understand what a miracle is, and I’m sure you do. Now, just suppose that on the third day you were looking 'out of the same window and fell out and struck your head on the pavement seven storeys below and were not in the least injured, what would you call it? Three times? said the witness. rousing a little from his apathy. Well, I’d call that a habit. Counsel gave it. up. On July 5th to 12th, the Wabash Railroad will sell round trip tickets to San Francisco, California, at sin- gle iirstclass fare, good to return any time up to August 3lst, 1901. Diagram of through sleepers now. ready. Stop over en route west of first Colorado point. Everything will be firstclass and up-to-date. This will be by far the most com- prehensive trip ever ofl‘ered to visit this golden land of sunshine and flowers. Free reclining chairs on all trains. teeth and Mouth Six out of 1.000 Bruit-:11). marriages are performed in synagogues, 635 in Anglican churches. 'Fu-ll particulars at Wabash office. North-east corner King and Yonge streets, Toronto. About 250,000 canary birds are raised every year in Germany. and. besides the 100,000 birds that are sent to America, the English market takes about 50,000, and the next best customers are Brazil, China, the Argentine Republic, and Austria, to which country agents are sent with large numbers of birds every HALL RUOKIL. Montreal. y 939:; WIIAT HE WOULD CALL Pr.- CALIFORNIA AND RETURN. CANARY STATISTICS. FHAGBANT J. A. .Richardson. Dist. Pass. Agt. LUDELLA CEYLON u. 972,000 people a. year receive free medical attendance in England, com- pared with only 230,000 in France and the cost of these French invalids is only £58,000, compared with £150,000 spent in medical relief in Ireland. SPECIAL TRAIN TO SAN FRAN- ClSCO. For Canadian delegates and all others going to the lipworth League Convention, via Chicago and North- western RaiIWay, to leave Chicago Tuesday; Julv 9111; 11.58 p. m. Stops will be made at Denver, 001- orado Springs, Glenwood Springs and Salt Lake, passing en route the finest scenery in the Rocky and Sierra Nevada Mountains. Throug Pullman Palace and Tourist Sleep- ing Cars. Order berths early, as party will be limited in number. Fare only $50 round trip, with choioc of routes returning. Send stamp for illustrated itinerary and lilmd’s Eminent Cures Bandrnl. Saxhamâ€"Ye‘s. perhaps you wouldn’t think it, but I): Founder, the musi- cian over there, plmys entirely by eve-r. Sottlmi-zhâ€"Is it possible? In that what makes 'em 90 large? lilaul's Linimeat sold! everywhere. Cl‘hc Wage of the mercantile mvy out the United Kingdom is 9,- 164,000 tons; of the other six Power! combined 9,070,000 tons. Toronto. Ont. Dual-55y 5"- -Uâ€"v-v- .. __ , , map of San Francisco to B. H. .Ben- nett, Gen’l Agent. 2 King St. East. mum’s Linimont Cum Burns, etc. xvmtmelmd is the healthiest county in England. 1L9 death-rate in: 13-; oer 1.000. The average (or in 13.4 per 13000 all England is 17.6 Cheap Round Trip Bate Between St. Paul, Minn, and the Pa- cific Coast. On July 6th the Northern Pacific Ry. will place in eflect a low first- class round trip rate of $45.00 from mtcrn terminals to Seattle. Ta- coma and Portland. Dates of sale at eastern terminals will be {rom July 6th to July 13th inclusive, and the final limit {or return will be Aug. 3lst. 1901. Destination must be reached not later than July 18th, stopovers being allowed IN EITHER DIRECTION within the transit limits. ‘ 879,000 crimes coma under the. no- tice of the police of the United King- dom in a year. v'wv _ This offers an unsurpassed oppor- tunity for those desiring to hunt new homes and farms to go into the northwest and look over the coun- flinard's Linimenfi Micros Neuralgin try, of 'lfzvrmilâ€"‘noéé wishing to visit relatives or friends or to make plea.- sure trips. to do so. 51 in 1,000 men who marry are un- dcr 21, and 163 per 1,000 woman who may are under age. 772 Indian. Exp Borers have approached math 238 m’: .lers pat tho" North Pole, but the npar- épgrééhâ€" to the South has “been éfixz 85. 3’0 4’0. 5° ‘64 60 cents. Teacherâ€"Johnny. what is the mm. at the principal river in Egypt! John- nyâ€"Thu Nile. Teacherâ€"'l‘hat's right.- Noow, Tommy, you. may name th Nike's smaller tributaries. Tommy- Juveniles. Fot Ont Fifty Van In. Wnuwow'o 800m so Iva r bu been “lion. 0! mother. (or t ch ch“ ml: with tmthoa the child. so“: m thflunn. silty-bun. a wind colic! my! tpe Gum A gnd‘ppwoh. "“Jfi - A-_A- wind colic, regulat- the «angel sud mm. u but rowdy (or Dina-than. Twenty/fin out: I Sold by druuisu thMu‘bout the worm. Be a at (or “ In. Wuuow‘u 8001mm: Brawn" 01‘ 1,8823% paw-1mm at pmem h receipt of poor relief in tho‘ 'Unlt- ed Kingdom, 499,000 are over 63 you" at age. Beware of Ointmonts fiall's Cuufihw Cure be aware you got iho 7" u- 1-0.1“: taken manually 3nd .1060“! Toad ghio. by l". J. Cheney "L 00. macaw-u Boub Dru m. prion‘lscporbotuo. nur- yPilfuarothoM Tumblerâ€"[What is the. function of the i-rou in the btoorl? Tommy Tuak. will cure every case of Diphtheria. MRS. REUBEN BAKER. I believe MINARD'S LINIMEN’ will produce growth of hair. MR8. CHAS. ANDERSONr Stanley P.E.I. I believe MINARD'S LINIMEN'I II the but household remedy on earth. MATTHIAS FOLEY. Wilts‘hire. Hunts, Cambridge, and Suffolk are the most sober count“ in England. avenue nous: _'_‘ff"‘:1‘;§9r';.AA,;e-u Brass Band EVERY TONI! CAI IIAVE A I“. Lowest mice: «or anotod. Flu an!“ 500 “Instr-Mona. male tree. Writ; In for a] thing in luck: or lip-[cal humane-u. Whitley Royce 00.. ”anemia? AGéN‘I‘S WANTEDâ€"I‘WRNTY DOLLARS ‘ weekâ€"luau!“ customers; "'0' In. chum“ prepud; outfit tree or return-.1: o; no owl- ul reqnu-cd: exclusive termur . u. mum! 8 Co. Lea importers. Lon '03. at. METAL BOOFERS 24.}: 1‘ Huron county. near Godot-ion. Good Mandingo. ood tweet. well wound out! n - derdnin , largo orchard. .0 was“ loud. wt or without. this coo-own crop. App . WI. Gocw. Godeuc-h. Out. I, I believe MINARD'S LINIMEN‘I‘ Dominion Ling mam!!!” Riva-dab, 011 City, Ont. ‘ RENO“ CLEANING. 'GMIYM MhhohC-lo‘ luv-Int. am 9: Ian .34 l with. home musings. nothing 3- ‘-_-I_-_LI.- luotmmontu. Drawn. “ammo. Ito. In .40 1M auu In Clam. Velvet. cm at Inn and s muffin hem musings noun-q “qualnltdonehnh mummumonm that contain Mercury >mI.-A lino hundred more “I'll Micahm 01.50 wt du- WPCIOSO Taro-no. Ont-mud ”comm COM