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‘0‘"... I M has ever satisfactorily ac- ”td (a: the papular partiality {or odd numbers. “'1‘th is th: ttb'trd timel’i whims Falstaff, on the occasion of O crisis in his relations, with one of the terry wives of Windsor. “1 hope good luck lies in odd numbers; they 'uy there in a clivlnit y in odd numbeu, “tier in untimt 5, chance or death ” it la scarcely necessary to say “at the‘heliet Ls much older than John Falstaff. Three. seven and appear to have been favorite her: all the world over. The an- tl had it)?” fates, three flute» three graces. vatunc’s trident .3. thee prongs; Jupiter’s thunder- hlt the-e lorlm, rmii Cerberus three “'8 have turn" catatca of the “In; it nun who accrepis :1 till has 10. days‘ grace and three xii-crayons negated together may makv a “0!. Shakespeare was well aware that he must have neither more nor h than three witches in “Macbeth” .‘ that the brindle cat must mew Ila. shakespeare was well aware that he must have neither more nor h than thzee witnhes in “Macbeth” .‘ that tho brindle cat must mew thine and our popular folklore int. “I upon three merry men, three Hind mice and three when men of :0- than. Three meals a day is the us- -) seal- of feeding. ' THE MYSTIC SEVEN. i 0‘ a more mysflu-al character than the. is the Izgure seven. or, 'lt any ”to, it has a larger number of re- r'ious app'ieations. Noah. had seven l l O l l l O I 0 l . spent over my head and lungs; I became veryl weak; could not sleep. and for over a i year I could only talk in a whisperl and sometimes my voice left me en-§ tirely. I came to regard. my condi-' tion as hopeless, but my husband lureed furth-r trtattnent and 9n hisI advice our family doctor, with two I others, held a consultation the rc-, sult o! which was that they pro-l nounc-d my case incurable. .Neigh-l burs advised me to try Dr. Williams' l link I’ills, but after having already: $500 in doctor’s bills I; “’3' “Win”!!! 9' ”1‘" coming 0‘ the ‘ did not have much faith left in any Mv 3"" “’th it came he ‘00" ‘0“"3 L medicine but as a last resort I fur 5! sevens and clean beast“ by sevens , ally decided to give them a trial. Into “"5 3"!" the ark “’00th 0“ I I had not taken many boxes of the Haunt Ararat in the seventh month ! pills before I noticed an improve- ‘ld 3”“? “WWI dill” 1‘ do“? “'aqLim-nt in my condition and this en- mt 0W. 1013mm"! WW" days ““0?- cmiraged me to continue their use. Award by another. In Pharaoh’slAncr taking the pills for several dreams there were seven (at and 80""1 months I was complttely restored to lean lime. which Joseph interpreted health. The cough disappeared: I to mean se'vnn years of plenty and'no longer suffered from the terrible Devon years of famine. At the destruc- ' pains I once endured; my voice he- taon of Jericho seven priests bore sevâ€" 5 came. strong again; my appetite im- a: trumpets, reven days, and on the3provr-d, and I was able to obtain seventh day ”my walk” (round thelrestlul sleep once more. While tak- ‘ city 7 times. after which the wall tell. 5 mg the pills ] gained 37 pounds in In the apocalypse almost everythingiwéigm. All this I owe to Dr. war. is seven, except the number of beasts. l ligiuis' Pink. I’ills and I feel that I :l'hore are seven churches, seven gold- ' cannot Say entwgh in theiro favor for . candlesticks, seven lamps before?! know that they have certainly uven s1»..its, the books with seven saved my life." seals. the lamb with 8978!! burns and l In cases of this kind Df'. Williams' ”'00 eye”. 39W“ 808313 With BeVeanink Pills will give more certain ‘ seals. seven kings. seven thunders, Devon thousand .sfain. the dragon with Devon heads. and seven crowns, seven angels bring seven plilgIIBS. and there are seven vials of wrath. ‘ JD merely secular matters seven cc- om frequently enough. \Ve. have sev- - on wonders bf the world, seven cham- pions of Christendom. seven sleepers, seven wise men. seven planets, seven loudly sins, seven ages of man, and Our ordinary cases are made for sev- on or a mui iple of seven years. land s1 dy results than any other {medicine‘s They act directly on the .blood th s reaching the root of the [trouble and driving every vestige of idisease from the system. Sold by ;all dealers in medicine or sent post paid at 51‘) cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50 by addressing the Dr. Wil- liams Medicine 00., Brockville, Ont. fllmm A'l' PIN-AMERIMN But howwex‘ mystically significant three and maven may be, they cannot “my clam to any such peculiagitios, 'u are the property of the figure line. That the ancients had nine dun-.4. nins {wk-rs in Ch". infetntl re- gions, :1 hydra with nine. heads and nine gods fur Lars Porsynu to swear by. air that in modem] times a cat has ninre iives, that it takes nine tail- ors to make} man, or that posseqsion in nine. pui‘ta of the law are facts that pale- into imignificanée ultwr one ha; once» Bat down with a pencil and paper to iuClt'ngate some of the spe- cial peculiarltiea o! the figure ulna. For Instance. if you \Hll multiply by any other: number you will find that the lighten composing the product when added together will always amâ€" ount to nine. Thus. ' ”0 times 2 equal 18 and 1 plus 8 equals 9. "0 times lemma! 27 and 2 plus 7 equals 9. equals 9. And so on to any extent. 0n arriv- ing at 11 times 9 wadnd what up- poem to be an exception. {61' the di- gits of 99 equal 18. But it. will be oboervcd that 18 is a multiple of 9, and. mureover, that the figures com- posing it add up to 9. Another pe- oul'uuity 0! this figure is discovered by taking any number of tworlig- urea, of which the first figure is the greatest, reversing these figures and then subtracting the numbers thus obtained from the original number. Whatever figures we may take, the result will always be 9or some mul- der i; 9. The largest similar num- ber of two figures of which the first figure is larger than the tecond is 2]. Reverse the figures and we get 21. 81. Reverse the figures and we get 12. Subtract 1:3. from 21. and the remain- do: L3 9. The smallest a'umlar num- bar is '8. Reverse these, and we get 89. Subtract 89 from 98. and again the remainder is found to be 9. v--- _ WV 0:- let us take a case in which 9 cumbmes with the mystic seven. The mmhex o! E in not dimiblpuby _9. But if we add reveal to it, either in troutnvhen it makeo‘lfiBpr in the mid- dle. when it makes 675, or at the end. when it than: $7, we shall find that omy one of theae manor: 1‘. divis‘iblo vvvâ€" by 9. It is not every number which can thus be dealt with and the read- “ any find an evening’s entertain- ment in trying to puzzle out the ma- m why. An examph of a higher number may be given by way of a little assistange : 836,578 is not divisible .by 9, but it the mph-tic seven be added to it eithe: in (rant, where it raises the amount to 7,000,000. or in any othar position. each one of the eight minus anoint: which may thus be obtained W divisible by 9. Visitorâ€"What became 0! that man who had twenty-seven medals {or “flag people from drowning? Boat- mnâ€"He toll in one day when he had '0. all on. and the weight 0! 'cm [LIAIITIES THAT HEDGE ABOUT THREE, SEVEN AND NINE. New Who-avmorrow is your 11)- .y. darling. and I am going to stop I the Manor's and buy you a pro- . Hat Hubbyâ€"Get something 3.1: l lum't paid him for .anuntyot, THE ALLEGORJCAL NINE. t. m :5 4 equal 36 and 3 plus 6 QUEER mornms 80 SAID TI“! DOCTORS IN 001'- SUL‘I'ATION. “We Gan Do No More” no the Patient In lec- Among the many persons through- out Canada who owe good healthâ€" perhaps even life itselfâ€"to Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills is Mrs. Alex. Fair, 11 well known and highly esteemed resident of West Williams township, Middlesex County, Out. For nearly tWt) years Mrs. Fair was a great sui- ferer from troubles brought on by a. severe attack of lagrippe. A report.- er who called was cordially received by both Mr. and Mrs. Fair and was given the tollowing facts of the case: "In the. sprflg of 1896 1 was at- tacked by lagrippe for which I was treated by our laniily doctor but in- stead of getting better I gradually grew \VUI‘SC. until my whole may be- came racked with pains. I consulted one of the best doctors in Ontario and for nearly eighteen months fol- lowed his treatment but without any material benefit. I had a terrible cough which caused intense pains in In cases of this kind Dr. Williams' Pink Pills will give more certain and 9p dy results than any other medicine‘s They act directly on the blood th s reaching the root of the trouble and driving every vestige of disease. from the system. Sold by all dealers in medicine or sent post. [mid at 50 cents: at box, or six boxes for 2.50 by addressing the Dr. Wil- liams Medicine 00., Brockville, Ont. THE ROYAL CANADIAN CIETY’S EXHIBITION. Only a Small Space Allowedothe Artistsâ€"But They Make a Fine Showingâ€"Our Farmers Make a Splendid Exhibit. CANADA AT PAN-AMERICAN The directors of the Pan-American l: Exhibition could only give a small gallery to the Canadian artists, which they have completely filled. Eighty pictures in all are exhibited. The exhibit was made through the efforts of Mr. R. lIarris, president of .khe Royal Canadian Academy. The pictures were collected by the mem- bers. The Academy also paid all the expenses entailed, with the exception of a small grant made by the Gov- ernment. Amongst the collection the portraits by Mr. R. Harris, R. (3. A., and Mr. W. Grier, R. C. A., are unusually good. “The Bathers" by Blair Bruce. R. C. A., of Hamil- ton, and "London Bridge," by Bell- Smith. R. C. A., are very line. A portrait of himself. by Monsieur Dyonnet. of Montreal, is being very much admired. A woman playing the mandoline by Monsieur St. Charles, R. C. A., of Montreal. is a iine production. Monsieur Frau-E chere's “Little Epicure." and Henrie Beau’s “Spring," are already at-l tracting attention. Mr. G. A. Reid,’ president of the Ontario Society of: Artists. is represented by some de-i corative panels. “Workers of the‘ Field.” by F. s. Challoner, R. C.| A., the youngest member of the Aca-l demy. is full of promise. The samel young artist is now at work on a! canvas entitled "Hiawatha's De-‘ parture." This is intended for the, archaeological exhibit. It measures! 6x4} feet, and the conception is: magnificent. Hiawatha, the great; Indian Messiah, is represented! standing in his canoe. which is; about to pass into the fiery sunset! The purple vapours on the right are peopled by the shadowy forms of In- dian warriors who have come to take the great Hiawatha to the happy hunting ground. ,On the left. through the mists of evening appear dimly the branches of pine and pop- lar. The artist received his inspira- tion from Longiellow's poem: “Westward, westward, Hiawatha Sailed into the fiery sunset. Sailed into the purple vapors Sailed into the mists of even." Mr. Challoner is distinguished for the beauty oi his poetic conception. which he has the genius to carry out in perfect form and color. In “Hiawaths's Departure" he finds full scope ior poem. color, and idealistic conception. This will no doubt be one oi his greatest pictures. uucy 0! Ir. Willa-0' nu ma. â€"â€"w* -â€"'"â€"v §ears of its anion“ Vt: 210' 'widoly known and thoroughly opprocioted ( 15y Martha. Craig.) ently Canadian manufactures. such as furniture, carpets, Wall paper, and general decorations. The happy idea of founding a Canadian Aca- demy was first suggested by Ilis'Ex- ceilency the Marquis of 1401118., and by the Canadian public. The impe- tus given to UEYLON AND INDIA TEA, GREEN on BLACK. The Choice Rests with You. Her Royal Highness the Princess Louise. The scheme provided for the formation of a Dominion Art Association, having for its object. the exhibitionof loan‘pictures, pictures of artists not previously‘ exhibited at any Dominion Exhibition, ar- chitectural drawings. designs for manufacturers and all kinds of use- ful things for household purposes; and that these exhibitions be held in Ottawa, Halifax, St. John, Frederickton, Quebec, Montreal, To- ronto and Winnipeg. It was when His Excellency and Her Royal Uigh- ness visited the gallery or the ()n- tario Society of Artists that the project for the formation of an Aca- demy was discussednnd the follow- ing resolutions adopted: - n 4142.- Wil'l you continue using impure, hand-rolled tea, when a better article, grown on British soil, is at your disposal? Both Greens and Blacks have earned a reputation for quality. cu-” _ ,- Resolved that the members of this society, having listened to the val- uable suggestions of His Excellency in regard to the enlargement. of the Society's usefulness by the establish- ment of a Royal Canadian Academy to embrace the whole Dominion (leaving all present art organiza- tions intact). desire to express their cordial approval of His Excellency’s views, and also that an early meet- ing of the Society be called for the purpose of taking practical steps in that direction." The Academy was founded in due course and His Excellency made the following appointments: L. R. O’Brien, president; M. Matthews, secretary; N. Bourassa. vice-presi- dent; Jas. Smith, treasurer. The Government of Canada gave the most generous and cordial sup- port to the Academy. and placed a commodious building at its disposal for the first. exhibition, which proved a greater success than the promoters expected. It was attended by the Marquis of Lorne. As the Princess Louise was unable to be present, she sent a message to the Academy ex- pressing her regret. The members of the Government and Parliament and many of the prominent citizens who were present expressed their satisfaction at seeing such a notable expression of Canadian artistic genius. Canadian art has been steadily improving and the exhibit at the Pan-American is of a high standard and will bear favorable comparison with the best foreign work. The Canadian agricultural ex- hibit differs only in quantity, not in quality, with the best agricultural exhibits at the Pan-American. :reat pains have been taken by the commissioners to have the agricul- tural products well represented, and it should be so, for in Canada. agri- culture overshadows all other in- dustries. About 46 per cent. of the entire population make their living directly from the products of the soil. Therefore all questions which influence the prosperity of agriculâ€" L ture are a great interest to the Can- ladian people. We learn from W. M. Saunders, L. L. D., director of ex- perimental farms, that the progress made in agriculture in Canada has !a more intelligent system of farming gthan formerly; greater efforts ace ; made to maintain the fertility of the 'land; more care‘is taken in the se- flection of seed; also in choosing ‘those varieties for sowmg Whlch ex- ‘perience has shown to be most pro- .ductive. Formerly Canada was a ‘large exporter ot coarse grains; now gmuch the larger part of these crops ;are fed to animals on the farm. qMore than nineâ€"tenths of the entire ;crop of coarse grains grown in this ’country is now used in that way. ' â€"-- vâ€" i The value of the total exports of 'ngricultural products, including all aorts of grain, seeds and fruits. was in 1899 nearly twenty-three million dollars, of which wheat and flour formed the largest item, nearly eleven millions. Ten years previous. ,in 1889, these exports were nearly 313} millions. It will thus be seen, - that notwithstanding the large in- ! crease in the area. of land under cul- tivation. the exports of coarse grains and fodders have been rela- tively much reduced. This, however, been very rapid. From 1881 to 1891. the date of the last census, the increase in land under crop was 4,792,542 acres. The total quantity of land improved and in use by farmers in 1891 was 28,537,242 acres. of which nearly 20 million acres was under cultivation with grain. ’Large additions have been made to the land in cultivation since that time. With the increase in the area under crop is associated -"_a has been more than compensated for by the large increases in the exports of animals and their products. These in 1889 amounted in value to $23,- 894. 707; in 1899 their value was $46,743,130. The increase in the exports of dairy products has been surprising. In 1889 cheese was ex- ported to the value of 88,915,684; ten years later. in 1899, this had in- creased to 816,775,765, and in the same time the exports of butter in- creased irom 8881.958 in 1889 to iNDUSTRIAL ART AGRICULTURE. Ceylon Teas are sold in Sealed Lead Packets only. Black, Mixed, Uncolored Ceylon Green. Free samples sent. Address “SAMOA," Toronto. 'll- . 51.} “Not a great deal now, no,” re- :xâ€" ' plied Mr. Ireland, “I take Dodd's ass 3 Kidney Pills more as a preventative as ; than anything else. But in the win- to ‘, ter of ninety-eight I was, I can tell 13'2you. I was down in Nova Seotia 'as ' when I first used Dodd's Kidney .ty ' Pills. I don't know whether it was by the water down there, the climate, 42 riding so much in the train or what. on ', but certainly my kidneys were on ith ; the point of a complete break-down. pen 3 Bachaehe! It was one continual oanisery. It spoiled my business, 180 Z broke my rest and were me down Led { until the life was taken right out of $3,700,873 in 1899. This extension of dairy work has produced a rapid development of the swine industry.. Pork factories have been established in many parts of the Dominion, and much attention is now paid by ‘farmers to the breeding of those classes of pigs best suited for the production of the highest quality of bacon. The exports of bacon and hams have risen from a value of $381,293 in 1889 to $10,416,478 in . 1899. The samples of the fine cereal pro- ducts displayed at the Pan-American Exposition afford Convincing proof of the fertility of the soil. and there 55.x; "ha“ doubt that. Canada. will before long become one o! the chief food-producing countries at the Everybody knows that British sail- ors wear their trous'ers wide at the bottom, but everybody may not know that they can either make, mend or wash their own clothes. Now, at one time, every sailor had sufficient cloth given out to make the articles in question, with just a bit left over for future repairs. But here came the difficulty. He was not [llowed to have any pockets. So, quite naturally, he kept the repair- ing bit in a handy place, where it ‘could not get lost. If he wanted to i mend a hole in his jumper all he had }t\o do was to cut a piece out of his ',trouser ends. It will be readily .seen, therefore, that by the time the trousers were altogether worn out they had become the same width the whole of the way down. or, better still‘, the much-desired peg-top shape. ,']‘ho navy is very conservative, and that's why sailors' trousers continue [to float in the breeze today. world. A COMMERCIAL TBAVELLEB’S STORY In Flight on a local: Occasion In the Maritime Provincesâ€"flow Bud's lua- ncy Pills fame to Ills Helpâ€"Illxh Words of Praise for that Remedy. Toronto, June 17. (Special).â€"Mr. J. H. Ireland, the wellâ€"known tra- veller for hats and caps, left for the Maritime Provinces one day last week. Handily packed in Mr. Ire- land's private grip was a box of Dodd's Kidney Pills, the medicine famo'us throughout Canada as a spe- cific for all troubles of the kidneys. When asked about his experience with this remedy Mr. Ireland grew quite enthusiastic. Interview with Mr. J- H. Ireland. one of the Old Time Knights of the Grip- “I never go out on a trip of any length without a box of Dodd's Kid- ney Pills," he asgertcgl. ”Are you afflicted with kidney trouble a great, deal them," Mr. Ire- land was asked. “And you used Dodd's Kidney Pills?" “I used the only remedy I knew of that Was a specific for the kidneys," answered Mr. Ireland. , “The first dose of Dodd's Kidney Pills seemed to go right to the spot. In a few days I was feeling as well as ever I did in my life. They are a splendid medicine. I have recommended Dodd's Kidney Pills to scores of men on the road' like myself and none of them but have the warmest praise for the medicine being just exactly what we need in our walk of life, a safe reliable strengthening stimulant for the kidneys." A REMARKABLE OCCURRENCE. A remarkable case of a man re- gaining both speech and hearing has occurred at Barking. England. Jean Matfurlin. when a sailor. fourteen years ago" was shipwrecked of! the coast of Asia, and fell from a mast into the sea. He was unconscious for fourteen days, and on recovering was unable to speak or hear. For some considerable time he has been in the employ of Mr. J oslin, a mar- ket gardener. at Barking. About a week ago he received a fright from a gun going on accidentally, and ran home in a very excitegl state. A few days afterward his hearing returned 9nd then his speech He can now, hear pedectly. and 3pc“: fluently in Italian. French nnd_Portu_guese, and somewhat. imperfectly in fingliEh: mquCtUX'cd cotton in Great Britain's leading cxvort. nearly 53} millions sterling worth going abroad out: you. SUBSTITUTE FOR POCKETS. mu lipo- tho In... Sync- W French scientists have made some very interesting experiments in con- nection with the eflects of certain colors on the nervous system. And people who have been somewhat scofled at for calling red warm. and blue cold. and yellow invigorating may now regard themselves as fore- runners 01 a great. discovery. 1!. Henri de Parville. of Paris. asserts that the red end of a spectrum ex- cites the nerves, white violet, green and blue are calming. Dr. Donza goes many steps further and at- tempts to cure nervous diseases by the use of certain colors. Melan- cholia he treats with red, violent mania with blue, and nervous pros- tration with violet. The very grave question arises as to how the wo- ”nan already nervous will regard un-t becoming color. Dr. Door, another experimenter, has brought on verti-' go in patients by the use of red lights. and relieved the symptoms by changing the ray from red to green. In the photographic establishment of Messrs. Lumiere. in Lyons, France, sensitive plates are prepared always by green lights. Formerly when red lights were used the workmen sang and gesticulated at work. now un- der the soothing influence of green they are quiet and serene. At the water cure at Versinet patients are put in a violet room to calm them and in a red room when they require to be stimulated. I puma! llquld donflfrlco for tho New Size SOZODONT LIQUID. 25c c SOZODONTTOOTII POWDER. 25c Large LIQUID Ind POWDER. 756 At all Storm. or by nun for tho price. HALL 8; RUGKE’L, Montreal. Cheap round trip rate between St. Paul. Minn, and the Pacific coast. On July 6th the Northern Pacific Ry. will place in efl‘ect a low first- class round trip rate of $45.07.) from eastern terminals to Seattle, Ta- coma and Portland. Dates of sale at eastern terminals will be from July 6th to July 13th inclusive, and ’the final limit for 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. 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- try, or for those wishing to visit 1 relatives or friends or to make plea- } sure trips. ‘to do so. There is nothing so good for the hair as a sun bath. The Greek maidens of old, who sat on the walls of the city and combed their hair, owed the beauty of their tresscs to the sun's rays. When the. War is washed sit beside a lowered window and allow the hair to dry as it is being brushed. No bleach has been found so successful as the sun, which strengthens and beautilies generally. When the hair shows a tendency to {all out, the very best thing,r to stop its coming out and promote its growth is the abundant use of genu- ine olive oil. Saturate the hair thoroughly, and keep it saturated for a week, until the dry scalp has ab- sorbed all it will; then wash with pure soap and water. IIeâ€"Yes, she is living under an as- sumed name. Sheâ€"Horrible. What is it? Heâ€"The one she assumed im- mediately after her husband married her! On July 5th to 12th, the Wabash Railroad will sell round trip tickets to San Francisco, California, at sin- gle first-class 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 firstâ€"class and up-to-date. This will be by far the most com- prehensive trip ever offered to visit this golden land of sunshine and flowers. Free reclining chairs on all trains. - Northeast corner streets, Toronto. - 00' -u- v V v“--'v- and Manchester was- begun in i759 and finished in 1776 It was 38 miles long and cost £360,000. That dull Miss Wiggs doesn‘t. seem to have a particle of imagination. Yes, she has; she thinks she can sing. Lawyerâ€"And so you kissed her on the doorâ€"step did you? Witnessâ€"No sir; it was in the vicinity of the left eyebrow. COLORS AND THE REEVES. DO YOU SUN YOUR HAIR. The first canal between Liverpool CALIFORNIA AND RETURN. ‘ FRAGRANT J. A. Richardson, Dist. Pass. Agt. aduW' ’6'0 The Dawson Commisslon Go. ”mafia.“ng If You Want “‘m‘éifif‘ifié‘i‘.’£8hm. m, charging!“ muggy Irate Parentâ€"Tell that young Softlcigh that he must cease his visits here. I forbid him the house. Daughterâ€"But. papa. he doesn't want the house. It's me that he's after. { The only races whose average height is greater than am of En- glisluucn are the I'atagcniuns. 1m- quois Indians, and Kamrs. For Canadian delegates and all others going to the Epworth League Convention, via Chicago and North- Western Railway, to leave Chicago Tuesday: Julv 9th; 21.59 p. m. Stops will be made at Denver. Col- orado Springs, Glenwood Springs and Salt Lake, passing en route the finest scenery in the Rocky and Sierra. Nevada Mountains. Through Pullman Palace and Tourist Sleep- ing Cars. Order berths early, as party will be limited in number. Fare only 850 round trip, with choice of routes returning. Send stamp for illustrated itinerary and man of San Francisco to B. H. Ben- nett, Gen'l Agent. 2 King St. East. Toronto, Ont. SPECIAL TRAIN T0 SAN FRAN- ClSCO. 'vwv . -â€"â€" wind colic. recu‘ best remedy for Mrs Baldwinâ€"That husband of mine is a most careless man I expect he' 11 lose his head some of these dwys. Mrs Bunnâ€"I see he' 8 lost, the next thing to itâ€"his hair Belgians use 87 oz. of tobacco apiece a, year; a world's record. Hollanders use 70 oz., Germans 48, and Britons 23 oz. Hinard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia linard's Linimcat sow everywhere. 80 per cent of the wine France drinks is made at home, and 99.9 per cent. of all the beer that the United Kingdom consumes is brew- ed in England. linard's Iinimcnt Cares handrail. Out of every 1,000 Fr only 93 are below five whilst. in England the 127, and in Canada 183 linrd's Linimcnt Cure: Dam, on. no mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through t. 0 mm ous surfnces. Such articles should never be used except, en prescriptions from ropu cable physicians. as the annexe they will do ll ton told to the good you con possibly derive from them. He l's Chm rrh Cute, manufactured by FJ. Chene (L Congo. ledo. 0.. conteins no mercury. and token n- ternslly. noting directly upon the blood end mucous surfaces 0! the system. In buying Holl'a Ceturrh Cure be sure you get. the inn- lne. It. is taken internelly.eud mode in To eflo. Ohio. by l". J. Cheney a: Go. Testinoninls Beware of Ointments for Catarrn that contain Mercury The people of the United Kingdom spend on an average £2 28. a. head on alcoholic liquors in a year, thou of France_£2 88., those of Russi. 3:.“ by Dru into. price 750 per batch. H5111 Fun Pm. are the but. For Ova me every 1, 000 French people are below five years old, in England the number is 0-” Isn't. it singular that. the flropluco is cold it it isn't coated, and hot when it, is coaled? AVENUE HOUSE It 0. lead wire will sustain a. weight. of 28 1b., a copper wire of the same thickness will uphold 302 1b.. and one of iron 549 lb. Dear Sirs,â€"Within the past year!- know of three fatty tumors on tho head huving been removed by the ap- plication of MINARD'S LINIMEN’I‘ without any surgical operation and there is no indication of a return. The massed nuvies of the world would include 360 battleships. 471 cruisers, 1.265 gunboats. and over 1 .500 torpedo boats. “on no mu to an M «um 0 ”new Mo Manon: In this paw. It I. winter.“ to it no. u Our Folk. m man may and can“ with tho but CAPT. W. A. PITT. Clifton, N. B., Gondola. Ferry. OALVERT'S OARBOLIG OINTMENT. for nll Okla autumn. a. o. m a no. W. m .__-- 'omlnlon_ Lino “punish!” â€" â€"-- A- Il___ Brass Band [3?“ U! u: uuuu .,..-_ -___--,- ___ a ‘ d If h schoo Toronto). Mn: 5533:: ego..._RO({FIԤG 1‘1th (800 New ~ -u- 4.....l "An-I l‘ “u""'“' “360151240 lure. In Red or Green-811978 BLACKBOABDB. We I- -A“_IAI “AA-n- 'A‘I instruments. Drama. Unlhrmn. Etc. EVERY 1’0" 0”! HAVE A IANI ins! Toronw, none uyou y. . w. ... nicea. om. Estimtm (umuhod (or IIng com I; or (or msteriola chi to an pm 0! ‘heoou one I“: I. ”I'll! “QM “m. 7“ Lowest prices over uotod. Fin. «ulna. millusmuom. mane troe. Write us for any thing in Ilium or Ila-Ital Ignite-0!“. Whaley Royce 85 Co BENGH MEANING. undo I Goods. Sula in Olo‘h. Velvet. an. 93'7"! and a?! tumble ham Mun. nothing ._ ,I IA A. ‘--- ‘-- Ak- METAL ROOFERS 'i-‘fé'éifiéfi'. Canada Permanent “'4 M Stun-hm. m noun-club. m 0.4 m hwwumvmwzu lot nude. Goods. Bah-lanai. Vdnt. III. «lull a“ I aluminum.“ nothing bnwuflbubym (mm: W "on 90.. mm. 8mm BERNIE“. IE nous: M “4“" Funny Hotel rates 81 50 per day. ..THE.. And Iflmfl GAIAIA 68k; fifélysrkot m W l’ 0 “Mil Toronto. Out. and Winnipeg. . vii-“ v'v' ity finia-