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'ot Happen for Three Thou- ' “Id Yearsâ€"History of the Gorge. We Niagara Falls, which are cutting their way backward the bed 01 the river to Lakel at the rate of about four ieet' m, reach the head 0! Grand 1.9â€"! .less than {we mile away. there! Ill be no Niagara. The whole sys-l ‘0. o! the Great Lakes is changing.‘ he waters of Lake Michigan at rmicago are slowly rising. and Lake! trio i9 growing shallow. l ”Ventually. unless a dam is built‘ . prevent it. as has been proposed lake Michigan will overflow to the.‘ alarm River as it did centuries ago l the last. pro-"Lulu period; the in of Lake Erie will be tiibutaryi Lake Huron. the current will be creed in the Detroit and the St. ir channels, and the whole lake tern will drain southward into Mississippi. Then Niagara will vanish. From . majestic Cataract the Falls Will indie to a. few threads of water ,filling mer a. precipice us may be lean in the summer season in the Ipper falls of the (:(‘ll'fifte at Roch- Met. All that th¢y will carry will " N the t'ruinano of the immzxiiate ‘: Mighborhmul. There isn't any occasion for alarm fit the present, however” for all “is will take place in from two to tine thousand years from now. and my things nmy happen before then. Also, as it is K that the elixir of “for w fled in this gonm'utinn. Olive need worry 1111 But. that. is what tlu: 3: Sam is tending to. as is Prot. Amadnua W. (:ra Mnbscluer l’ulytechnic It will be before the ‘ a. m-w drair teswd, accn cited by I’m thwutors sent is at, t ch08 a rent. overflow “'3 “age 01' NH _may at. 111‘s mean lulu: stugv 5‘. 'ill begin in about titer 1.500 years Mrruption. In abuut 2,000 years the Illinois live. and the Niagara will carry qua] shares of the surplus water a the great. lakes, and in 8,500 years. for certain, there will be no Niagara . to stop the tendency is to erect an immense dam in the Niagara RiVer Obove Buflqu, with the object. of checking. and (-Ventuully decreasing the outflow. It is argued that this would not greatly decrease the pow- er of Niagara. now valuable. but there are authorities who contend that this argument is absurd, and the plan is opposed on that account. 1 c3 tilting of the territory in the orth-west is a. curious phenomenon for which the geologists cannot. wholly account. It. is plainly record- «loin the heau'hes of the old glacial lakes. which haul a uniform eleva- tion while forming, but now are no longer of a uniform height above the sea level. rising progressively town-rd the northwast. The move- ment is still going on. Niagara Falls came into existence when the waters of Lake Iroquois. which in ages long )ast was the pre- decessor of Lake Ontario. tell be- neath the level of the escarpment at Lewiston. At first the Falls were only a small cataract. but year by year as the lake subsided the catar- act gained in height and conse- quently in (one of fall as well as ef- ficiency in cutting its channels. The Niagara gorge from Lewiston to the present Falls is believed to be whol- .__4_ - _3,__“.. iy the product. of river erosion. Before the advent. of the Falls the Niagara. was from lake to lake much as it. is to- day from Bull‘uln to the northern and of Grand Island. It. cut shallow bunks into the glacial an and their traces are seen now_ in some places ‘- “vvâ€" a mile back from the edge of the! gorge which the Falls have since cutl It has been patiently cutting that gorge for thousands of years. how many the geologists cannot tell. but fiey place the total at not less than] 10,000 or more than 50,000. One geologist. Prof. Hitchcock. puts the beginning of theleat cataract at 1026 13.0., whic s 300 years before the time of Romulus. or about the perio in which King David reigned ’in J salem. As long as the river is narrow and vigorously undercuts its banks. the latter will be steep and the river channel will have the character of a gorge. This continues as long as the river is cutting downward. that is. till the grade 0! the river bottom is a very gentle one. Then the spreading of the current undercuts the banks. and atmospheric degrada- tion quickly destroys the clifl‘s. which the river does not keep per- .pendicular. Niagara gorge changes ’ tly, even in a century. Below (all: the river flows in a chan- in places only ten feet wide and hundred ieet below the level of the “arm. which was its M a cen- .bout it at all. ionic Sellerâ€"Here is that. book, WM How to Play the Piano. of the Houseâ€"“gt book? I ’1. order my book. No. m’un. we notchbors 4‘41. 1nd they told -. m it M 1035 . NARA RUNNING DRY. Hrs. Smytheâ€"Now. I think one of I. first lessons children should learn » never to repeat things. My little Ingmar there is. {9r her age, a. A‘r LAKES WILL mum IN- TO THE MISSISSIPPI. ode! of discretion. You never r at things. do you. Annie. dear? micâ€"No. munmn; why. yesterday onw Cousin Tom kiuing Sister mm. and I never told nnybody . Also, as it. is K EXTREMELY UNLIKELY THE PLAN PROPOSED A PLACID STREAM what the grout. Lake m 3- ing: to. as is set, forth by Ions W. Grabau, S. D. of Puiytechnic Institute, N. 1m e. and the discharge intermittent. For a e such a. discharge nut 1.000 yours. but. urs there will be no 500 to 600 r of the 1:17 will be discov- m. nobody nnw much about it. :an at. pre- 2 or ten in- .t, water to some high 3 discharge lakes to My mani- uthnrities : rising of 1% [IN THE FAME ' VII IIIH I IIISIII "' %%%%%SSGSSSG l I l I Both sheep and hogs most greedily devour the fallen fruit. whether it Contains worms or is decayed. Hogs , will eat all fallen truits from cherries to apples, while sheep are fond oi apples. There is some risk in al- lowing cattle the range 0! an apple orchard alter the fruit is nearly de- Veloped as they are often choked by ‘ attempting to SWitHUW whole apples. If the trees are trained low they will pull the fruit from the lower brunch- es and in a playful mood. hook the limbs and thinks. Horses and colts will also pull the fruit from the trees, and if disposed Can reach some distance from the ground. PASTURING ORCHARDS. Sheep and hogs are the only do- mestic animals that should be pas- tured in an orchard of young fruit trees of any kind, and they need to be carefully watched that no dam- age is done. The hogs are liable to rub the tree trunks. but. this can be in a. measure prevented by driving rubbing stakes into the ground at various points, but especially near the trough or the sleeping shelter. Sheep are liable to strip the bark from the trunks, especially in the early spring, as it appears to con- tuin a bitter element which they crave. They may not discover this bark ration for some time.- but when they do both large and small trees are stripped. I’asturing orchards, whether re-' cently set or old and Well developed, is attended with many risks, in most‘ cases not. commensurate with the summsezl gain. Ii orchards were planted with hoed crops. or kept. fertilized and cultivated, this ques- tion of pnsturing them would never have to be discussed, and the owner in a term of yeJrs be equally as well of! financially. The trees certainly would he in u. better condition, not only as fruit producers. but, for re- sisting the ellects of (.1i3ease, which a heavy sod seems to favor: Farmers who engage in the poultry' huniness generally leave a great deal of the iii-anagenient of poultry to the wife or Some other member of the family. Whoever may be in charge of the poultry is very apt to becmne careless in their management, rather than doubling their eh’orts. We are prone to lose sight of one thought. During the winter the supreme thought is to keep the poultry warm and furnish as much of summer con- ditions as possible and when Warm Weather comes we feel that the pro- per conditions are here and there will be but very little to do in the way of management. Summer is a critical time for loth old and young. The young are to be fed. cared for and kept from enemies and disease, and the old have ap- proached that season when they must take a. Vacation. This is a time when disease is spread very rapidly and when lice are on the in- crease and also on the alert. “'et, dirty poultry houses are often over- looked and chickens may select some nearby tree as their home The own- er is liable to think this is due more to the heat than from any other cause. Chickens that leave their regular roosting place and roost in the trees have something else for an excuse than the heat. Cleanliness is certainly a foundation to success and in the summer time when it is more essential than any other sea- son. Shade will have to be furnished and it. should be provided in abundâ€" ance. There are so many Ways that. it Can be furnished that. there is no excuse for being without. it. Amongr the plants that. will make quick shade for poultry where there are no trees are sun-flowers, castor beans and hemp plants. These can be planted in the spring and Win afford a great deal of shade by the time the heated term appears. An or- chard is a regular paradise for hens, and if there be a plum orchard, no better place can be had for the good of both hens and plum trees. A little patch of rye sown in some convenient place will afford pastur- age. -- A In A I _‘ In summer the fight must be al« ways on as against lice and .mites. It is almost always in order to fight these pests now. Whatever remedy is employed it means to keep always at it. It will not pay to forget the poultry in summer if they are to be on hand to be remembered in the winter. Hot weather will suggest the kind of management for fowls and if some of these suggestions can be carried out the poultry will not sufler from hot weather. BEST METHODS OF CULTIVA- TIONq I am very much interested in the‘ idea. that deep ..cultivation of trees is very injurious to them, writfl Mr. John Chamberlain. All stirring of the soil is in itself a. benefit to the crop. but it is easy to disturb the roots of a. plant or tree it the plow or hoe goes down deep and so do it harm. I am sure that cultivators do not watch such things at all care- fully as a. rule, and so they may be destroying a great many small roots without knowing it. There is a. great misapprehension among farm- ers as to th! real thing accomplish- ed by cultivation. so that in many cases there would be very little of it done it it were not necessary to kill the weeds. . Practically all of our commoneOIt‘ weeds are tap rooted and it allowed to get a good start must be torn out deep down to ldll them. On the other hand. all of our garden vege- tables and field crops are very shal- low rooted. with tho ex tion of root crops so that deep uvatlon i: lnjurloug to “gen. The obvious wuy out of this dilemma. Is to culti- nto very Mow and often. Any weed from seed is killed by metal braking it. in two. it done More t .‘.‘» WIMP?“ POULTRY HINTS hem. On the her window ex non o! stimulating 9 cu tlvation undulating The obvious goes fiowaa gets past its first stage of growth, so that shallow cultivation answers every purpose. Let us plow un- planted soils deep. but cultivate the surface only. Is Free from Any Particle of Coloring Matter; is Daihty and Invigor- ating ; is the only tea that suits fastidious palates and is wholesome for the most delicate digestions. IT IS ALSO A BRITISH PRODUCT SUCCESS IN BREEDING IIOGS CEYLON AND INDIA The flrst essential in breeding hogs is to provide excellent sleeping uni feeding quarters. Secure the \c”;l best breeding stock that -:.m tr: ub- tained and then give the best care possible. clean, wholemime food, pure water with plenty of rich slops. Feed oats, Wheat i.iidtllings, corn and oil meals, usheq, churcoztl. etc. 1f this is done and the quarters kept clean, disease will not be trouble- some as a rule. Remember that an ounce of prevention is better than a pound of cure. ‘ 'AI 1‘,- If you Want animals with fine roots, smooth limbs and early mu- turing qualities, you muat breed from stock poswsxing these essen- tials. Secure those with broad backs, deep sides, good loins and hams and well developed bodies in every particular. Remember that hogs must be given the vergfibest of attention and cm'efully looked after at all times if they are to give best. rcsu 1 ts . reâ€"painte d, which, besides increasing its durabilitv, improves its appeal- mice. llxeiything about the farm should be run in the same fashion. Barns should be painted. harness oilâ€" ed, and horses curried. A trim farmer is generally a prosvei‘ous farmer His Case Was Wrongly Diagnosed -â€"I-Ie Realized the Fact m Time â€"Dodd’s Kidney Pills Probably S 1ved' His Life. St Mary’s, N. D., July 22.â€"-(_Spe- Ciul).â€"'I‘lmmas Harrison of this place considers himself a fortunate man that. he is alive and well to- day. For months he was suffering, BREADFUL MISTAKE BARELY AVEBTED. THOMAS HAPPISON OF ST MARY’S, N. B., MIGHT HAVE BEEN OPERATED ON FOR APPEIIDICITIS. as everybody thought, with appendi- citis. 'l‘hut's what he was told and that’s what he was being treated for. But he grew worse in spite of the efforts exerted to help him. In appendicitis it is generally thought necessary to perform an op- eration. That Mr. Harrison was not required to undergo the surgeon’s knife and that for a disease he never had, is in all probability nobody’s fault but his own. For it was not appendicitis that afflicted Mr. lIar- rison. It was Stone in the Bladder, and it Was Dodd's Kidney Pills that restored him to the perfect health and strength he enjoys to-day. “About a. year ago,” he writes, “I began to suffer from pain in the ack accompanied by a lethargy i pos- sible to overcome. I employed a physician who named my disease ap- pendicitis. but in spite of his treat- ment, I grew worse and began to pass bloody urine. p,_s-“ .l "Agouwtth‘is time an anxious friend advised me to use Dodd’s Kidney Pills and by the time I had finished the firstâ€"ho; I passed a stone of un- usual size which is now in the doc- tor’s possession. “I began at once to feel better and you may judge of my gratitude for my escape thus promptly and safely Having taken only three boxes I am happy to state I am absolutely cur~ ed with no sign of the return of my old trouble. ' ' CARE OF FARM MACHINERY There is no question about. the in- fluence which the sturdy outdoor life has upon country boys ; and the fact that the life is harnessed to regular, imperative duties is to the boy's advantage. He is developed gradually and healthily, his mind following his physical strength rath- er than the reverse. And around him,‘ for his everyday observation and study, are.the very best object lessons possible (or a boy’s develop- ing life. He associates familiarly with nature during his work and re- creation; and even during his sleep, the air which enters his open cham- ber window is laden with the odors of apple blossoms, or the harvest ,season, or, perhaps, is the pure, Letinmlating atmosphere of the white, undulating winter fields. But it all _A_-_--- Eggsw-1SVMd making him stronger, h‘lturdier, more self-reliant. more am- bitious, more observing. He is healthy all Ebrough, physically, men- ', morally! NATURAL LEAF G- R I: I: N '1- :E: A. lop Ceylon Teas are sold In Sealed Lead Packets only. Black, nixed, Uncolored Ceylon Green. Free samples sent. Address “SALADA,” Toronto. BUG SAVED FDRTY LIVES. The handsomest monument ever erected to the memory of any ani- mal has just been built on Mount St. Bernard to the memory of a con- vent dog' that saved forty lives. Costliest Monument Ever Erected to an Animal Stands on Mt. St. Bernard. Barry “zas the dog' 3 name, and he held a glorious rcgoid. He wailidered on the glaciers of the mount for ten years. and during that time he found forty persons lying in the Show un- der the influence of the fatal slum- ber which precede} death. Some time ugfthe br 1v canine found a girl who haul lost her way on the glaciers. lie roused her from her sleep by licking her face, and then crouched down by her side so that she could get, on and ride. The girl elan‘nbered on the animal’s back, and away they went to the convent. B arry was killed recently by a man hitting him on the he [(1 with a large stone. The monument is of nimble, and represei'uts the faithful dog car- rying a child an its buck. Curved on the marble is this inscription: “Dairy, the..heroie, sawed the lives of fully DC! sons and was killed by the furtyIlrst. ” In the Q'ounds of a wealthy gen- tleman living in Scotland stands a splendid mommwnt, which was en'- acted to the memory of his favorite dog, Jim. The momunont is over six feet high, and is made of bronze and marble. It represents; the (log in the art of killing a rabbit. While four smaller (logs. made from man'- ble, sit at the corners of the statue. The memorial cost the (log-lower nearly 3:300. LORI.) BYRON'S FAVORITE DOG. At. Newstezul Abbey. Nottingham, a monument of marble. having si‘c broad steps surromuliug it, marks the last resting-place of Boatswain, Lord Byron’s favorite dog. Byron loved his pet with a ptssion that was almost a mania, and when he died a clause was found in his will to the ell‘ect that he should be bur- ied beside his dog. ‘7"l‘he poet's friends refused to do this, and they interred him in the funnly vault. ()ne of the finest animal cemeteries in the world is situated at Victoria Gate, Hyde Park, London, and here are interred some 200 (logs. Each animal has a grave of its own, and lies in a coflin. Marble tombstones mask the last restingâ€"place of éthe defunct animals, and prominent among them is the headstone erected by the Duke of Cambridge to his “Poor little Prince.” Pompey, the pet dog of Miss Florence St. John, is buried in the Dog's Cemetery. The tombstone 'is of Carrara mar- ble, and bears the following words: “Pompey, the favorite dog of Flor- ence St. John. In life the firmest friend, the first to welcome, foremost to defend. November 10th, 1895." An old bed-ridden fisherman at a3 fashionable watering place was fro-l quently visited during his last illness by a kind-hearted clergyman, who wore one of those close-fitting cleri; cal vests which fastened behind. The! chgyman saw the approach of death; one day in the man's face, and asked! if his mind was perfectly at ease. : Oo, uy, I’m a' richt, came the fee- ble reply. ' ' You are sure there is nothing trou- bling you? Do not be afraid to tell The old min seemed to hesitate, and at length, with‘ a faint return of animation, said: Wee], there’s just one thing that troubles me, but I dinna. like to speak o't. Believe me, I am most anxious to comfo'rt you, replied the clergyman. Tell me what it is tl1at.t1‘oubles you. Weel, sir, it’s like th1s, said i the old man eagerly, I cannot for the life 0' me mak oot hoo ye manage tae get in tae that waistcoat. The most curious cemetery is situ- ated at Inxor, on the Nile. Here re- pose the mummified bodies of milli- ons of sacred cats. Their remains are side by side with the bodies of kings and emperors in mausoleums. Another famous animal cemetery is to be seen behind the Summer Pal- ace at Pekin, where a thousand dogs, the pets of the various mon- archs of China. are laid to rest. Each animal has a monument cried- ed to it, and some of them are of ivory. silver, and gold. ON THE HEAD WITH A STONE AND KILLED. A CURIOUS CEMETERY. IIIS G HEAT TROUBLE Brown always was a quick-witted chap. Only one other possession of his was as nimble as that. wit. of his, and that was his money. He He took a cab once. <heing a. bit unsteady, to convey him from the club to his dwelling, the latter some distance. was iiiâ€"ways broke and alway's reck- less withal. The cool night air blowing through the open windows sobered him up enough to permit. of his realizing that he had no money to pay the cabman's fare. Just at that moment the driver made that very usual inquiry: What. address did you say, sir? And Brown said promptly: Dr. So-and-so, such a street and number, the same being round the corner from his own abode. The house reached, Brown dashed up the steps. rang the bell furiously. im- plored the doctor to go at once with his instruments to suchâ€"and-such a house, the lady being in a dying condition from an accident. A cab was at the door. and would the doc- .tor take the cab? The doctor would. Brown hustled him in. gave the driver an address. and then started oil to telegraph to the lady's bro- ther. Of course, Brown went home round the corner. and of course the cab- man searched in vain for the num- ber, and of course the doctorâ€"well, what. could he do? i Remarkable success of the new treatment for (.Iatarrh, Bronchitis, gAstlnna. La Grippe, and diseases of 'the lungs. 'A balm in every drop. .‘ Ilope and assurance for the troubled and sick. For a generation suffer- .ers from (-‘atarrh, Bronchitis, Asth- .ma, and other diseases of this class éhax'e ho‘yen vainly striving to effect a icure of their malady by the use of .ointments, washes, powders. Fail- gure could only [ollow treatments at ionce disgusting. unscientific and use- ;less. A marVellous advance was Amade in the scientific treatment of ‘ these maladies when that marvellous imethod known as the Catarrhozone 'treatment was promulgated. At once the medical world’s attention was directed towards this mode of ltreatment, and it would be impossi- ble to mention any medical man of the first rank that would now re- commend any other. The best medi- cal men recommend this new mode of treatment, ministers, lawyers, '{prominent public speakers and the ' great public with ' unstinted praise recommend it. So simple, it cures while you breathe it. So prompt Wits ell‘ect seems magical. So efiect- Hive that its results are absolutely 'gpermanent. Catarrhozone is sold by ' all druggists. The treatment will last from 6 weeks to 3 months, and it only costs 31.00. If you have any doubts to satisfy. send us 10c to cover cost of boxing. mailing, etc., and we will send you a 256 outfit free. Polson Chemical 00.. Kingston, Ont., and Hartford, Conn. o I Denmark and Sweden are the only European countries in which all the military conscripts can read. Athletes are short-lived. and giants seldom live out. the allotted time of threeâ€"score years and ten. They cxâ€" pend too much vitality. TORONTO'S BIG EXHIBITION. The Prize List for Toronto's great Annual Exposition and Illtlusgrig! Fair, which this year will be held from August 26th to Sept. 7th, has come to hand. It is printed in yel- low shaded with green, and presents a very handsome appearance. Up- wards of $35, 000 will be distributed in piemimns, 11nd $30,0110 will be spent in featmes and Special attrac- tions. The live stock classes have been remumgod in some instances and the pit-1113111113 111c1 eased in others. A cl;:..s for For 11Ch Lunadian eittle has been added. Copies of the l’iize List and all information desired can be had on addressing II. J. Hill, 82 King St. East, Toronto. Special efforts are being made to increase the excellence of the Exhibition this year on account of the close proxim- ity of the Pan-American. Our college colors are pink and old gold, said Miss Frocks. (lur college colors were black and blue when I was initiated into the secret society, added her brother. I Comparatively speaking. Ireland and Portugal have fewer ableâ€"bodied men than any other nations. M I? DICAL WORLD STA RTLED. Beware of Ointm ents for Catarrn that contain Mercury ea mercury will surely derlroy the eenee of smell and completelyderenge the whole system when entering it through the mucous aux-feces. Such articles should never be used except on prescription: from re utnhle physician. u the demage they willdo eten told to the good you can poeelbly derlve from them. Heil’e Cetefl‘h Cute. manufactured by F.J. Cheney 8c 00.. T0- ledo. 0.. contelne no mercury. and e'teken ln- ternelly. ectlng directly upon the blood and mucous eurtecee of the system. In buying .Hnll’s .0.th Cm b- snro r9“ 39? 9219.9" -1- June is the calmest month in the year. there being on an average ten June gales in fifteen years. July comes next with eleven. while August had thirty-two in the same period. 8311’s (kWhâ€"Curb bi shro'you got the genu- lno. It is tutu lntomtlly and made in To odo. gum. by l". J. Cheney 3: Co. Tosamonhh 00. Sold!» Dru 1 ioouoporbotth. Hal's ‘mlg 1:313?“ the but. ROUGH ON THE DOCTOR. ('(’)I.L1CGE COLORS If You Wan “‘mfiwéw. 1335““. AIM. mqommmu The Dawson Commission Co. wwwmxzt‘fim‘“ 0.00000000000000000030000000000000000.0000000 ° 0 Holland has 10,100 windmills, each of which drains 310 acres uf land. at. an average cost of 25 cents an acre 0. year, TORONTO. CANADA. 000000090606099600600900¢Ocaeeoeceoooeocoeo Hlflflm's l'lfliflfim lumnermaa’s HIBK‘: . K880 Hiflfllfl's llfiimfifll m me H0383. Tourist. (to buy fishingâ€"Howi many fish have you caught. my man? " Boyâ€"Oh, I couldn't. count ’cm.‘ Touristâ€"Why. you haven’t caught.! one you little Vagabond! flayâ€"That's! why 1 can’t. count. 'cm. l 4,000,000 people left l-Turope for Ihitish (‘olonles n: the last century; only 1,500,000 for all other colonies put. together. pfl- 8“: méw'rwu' Ml\ \ARD' S LI {1311C \'l I was cured of a terrible sprain ty MINARD'S LINIMENT. I was cured of Black Erysipclas Lv MINARD’ S LINIMIZ N'L‘ Inglesville. J. W. RUG-G (1W British domestics earn altogether 55 millions a year, While farm lub- orers only earn 40 millions between them. inszrumento. Drown. Unlfbflno. Etc. EVERY TONI 0M! HAVE A BMW ulnuru’ull'\zmen1\g_!__.\seu n! Myszcxuns. Ask for Miami's and take no oiher Seventy-five per cent. of a“ people alive have a touch of consumption at. some time of their lix es, which as a rule. cures itself. For Over Fifty Years In. Wnuww' I 8001mm Svrvr has been used by million! of mothers (or .heirch chi‘dren while mething [troothel the child. softens thegums. tlluya pain. cur“ wind colic. regulates th 0 Btomac 3nd bowels, god i. m. bed. remedy for D: turban. Twenty-five cent; 5 how. Bold h. druggisu throughout the world. 150:!!! M at for “ Ins. Wnuww' a Soornuw 8: nor.” The Boer Mauser rifle is sighted to 2.900 yards. the Leeâ€"Menard to :2,- 800, the French Label to 2.187 only. August 26 to Sept 7, 19M $65,000 Naval and Military Displays Daily MILITARY TATTO 0, AUGUST Bombarglment Novel tad High Class Entertain- ment Features, Greatest Live Stock Show on the Continent; All Our Country'- Grant m3" nun. 139.13. . II. J. is not sold by otering premiums. but entirely on the merits. The quality is uniform at all times. Lead peckeges. 25. 30, 40, 50 00 cents. Oxford N. s. ' 11.19. HEWSON I was cured of a severe cold by u-vâ€"â€"â€"vâ€" -_ __ 'mu‘zn. common, Yarmouth, N. S. Y. A. A. vâ€"v Boys d_ Old College Students mumauumumm. BRILLIMII' momma. rdment of Tutu Forts by Intermtional Form, PRIMIUU. AND ATTRAQTION. OEYLON $65,000 When ycu write to an edveruser ten him the! you eaw use eevcsrueement 0» un- paper. u le u ur interest to do so, as Our reuse are treated o goneetiy and served mm the beet. -â€"‘ “A: AA _-_-o‘ AVENUE anus: A man blows 700 smoke-clouds in smoking a pipe of average size. Four pipes at day for twenty years would mean nearly twenty and a half mil- lion smoke-puffs. In 1708. the Spanish Navy, man- ned by 17.000 seamen. was the greatest in Europe. Now it. is tho smallest of any sea power. CALVERT’S CARBOLIC OINTMENT. For all “an nllmonts. J. c. Calvert A 00.. nudist". 6W \ Lowest Ptlces ever noted. Fir. cutaloguo ; wOiHuau-Mlnns. meme free. Wrimm (or any . thing in Ilmlc or “anal liars-outs. o 3 I30 , SHEET METAL D fifiwmfi' CORNICES. T0308 10. 0s Brass Band wwwvâ€"v- Red or Green. SLATE BLACKBOARDO. We cum Public end High Schoo ‘l‘orooml. Boon“ Felt. Pitch. Coal Tet. etc. ROOF! 0‘!le (800 Ne. City Baud- lnn. Toronto. 4001: by our Om). New Coiling. 00r- niou. etp. flaming!“ tmhheq (pr work 00-210“ of!” Dominion Llnq §t9qm§§ips .. â€"i-onuoc§ to Liverpool. Boston to uvu. pool. Poruud w Liverpool. Vb Quan- town. bur sud Put Batman’s. Bu or canon-mods“.- tor 3 clan-I of smears. 8n oou Md 3W tr. smidnhips. poem! “Lo-Mon ha been inn In IL. Second 8.100: and “bud-Clu- woo-In Lion. to. ram olyumc sud cu mica!“ cool: a an: and n th. comm. o: Eifiriil‘s sin m in” "Jib": a}. 'oc'hh " T Phone m: o. .011"! W. taunt. uoxmuu mwm. mun a ovum. Whalay Royca 85 (10.. CLEANING "8?" [$953 . . . ‘55??? CANADA'S PREMIER COMPANY LARGEST UNQUESI'IONABLB SEQ-RWY. IE zmuse M. Family Hotel rate: 61.50 per day. Bee-Iva mm of .1” udu 0% Muwmutagutu to PIE OIN‘I'. I’ll! ANNU UI in mm" W “MW.“ \V I’ 0 I086 Tgionto. Ont“ sud c QIPOIHIU G... Limited. TORONTO.