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vâ€"‘__ Diana- bob. Goonlie! I’m ahint 70' The late General Wauchopc used to tell a story 0! two Gordon High- landers. one of whom was going in- to battle for the first time. The crack of rifles was heard in front, and the bullets began to fly. The re- cruit. feeling that his hour had come. shouted to his mate in the first line: The (act that thoso have all been bred at. the Sandringham Stud has been a source of great. gratification to their Royal owner. It will thus be seen that the King mude a. lucky purchase. as from Per- dim 11.. when allied to the celebrat- ed sire St. Simon. came the three distinguished brothers. Florizel 11.. Persimmon. and Diamond Jubilee. In a letter written to the writer. from the lx'ingselere trainer, the fol-j lowing passage occurs: “The dam; l’erdita ll. Was purchased by me {or} the Prince of Wales, and the price° paid was £900. The purchase of this mare was the foundation of his sutcess on the Tur! and the founda- tion 0! the Sandringham Stud. The stakes won by her produce and their Value at the stud cannot be less tth 13200100." Even princes, however. cannot muunund success on the Turf. and New to the 'l'hruiw haul tn wait. pu- ticntiy for many years are his rac- ers made any mark on Turf history In 1890 the: King won his first im- ponunt eventâ€"viz.. the Kcmpton Pink Jubilee Stakes. with the Imp. King Edward of England as a. Sportsman. It is forty years since the King, stationed at, the Currugh Camp, :mm'cmt'uny piloted his own horse. Rupee. first. past. the post. at the military nu-eting. "l'hus-o are the two nations. the l-‘nl'eol States and Great Britain. Hut have been more Conspicuous in War than any other, and it. is natur- al that they should be loremost in th- o-x'fnrts at peace. and I believe th-‘ll' efforts will be cx'OWned with the glzn'y of success. and that they will hum; about, settlemnt by arbitrat- Mom. and that. the Hague conference mll prove an epoch in the great qnmtmn of arbitration." This success probably acted as a. dart, of incentive for our future mon- arch. us since then he has blossomed into one of the lending patrons of the sport. of kings. hit)!" for them to snatch the czwctcd part "mommies. 'l‘h'h device. which can be attached tn any purse. connists of a. small lumd. at om.- cnd of which is a ring and at the other end a clasp. The ring is intended to be worn loosely on the lady's finger. and by means of tho- cmsp she can fasten the purse to her arm so that. it Caumut be reâ€" umvml without her knowledge. I‘ickpockets who have been in the habit, of making a living by stealing nurses from women on the streets or in crowded stores are. likely to find their occupation gone in the near tu- tnre since at cunning device has been inVentml which will render it impos- “Nineteen centuries ago the first song sung by angels and heard by human men 11-” upon the ears of the shepherds. It Was that glorious song 0!: (in earth peace. good will toward men. Nineteen centuries have come and gone since that song of angels floated through Judea. and still the war drums are heard beat- ing and the trumpets culling men to arms. and it would seem as though the prophetic day is still far mi. 'ilut it will Come as: surely as a “I desire most particularly to re- !er to our eflorts. as a nation. in the direction of international arbitra- tion. and the hastening 01 that day when peace shall reign, and wars ohall be no more. I want to refer to the efforts which this nation and the mother country have been makâ€" Ing to bring about the blessings of arbitration. and 1 am profoundly Convinced that no time is more op- portune to ilnpross the wisdom and blessings of arbitration than the present time. wlmn the world 1001'“5 upon the war and carnage in South Ilrimt. ‘ A England and the United States W111 Stand for Ponce. Justice David J. Brewer o! the United States Supreme Court. says the day is near when there will be no more war and all disputes between nations will be settled by arbitra- tion. In a recent address he said: 10353138 THE END OF WAR. WHERE BULLETS FLEW BOON FOP. SHOPPERS ROYAL WINNIN GS. - a new substitute could he purchased I with the pt'nt'eeiis 01' the tilllc lost in ', looking up repairs and having lxiieces to replace broken ones. When the soil iii a certain lieid is not in ’condition to produce a. certain crop to the highest perfection. it is time. labor and land wasted it' sown with that particular semi. It is here that the farmer needs his foresight and his acquaintance with the conditions of the soil. He should know what each of his lields is best adapted for. and knowing this he. will be in a po- sition to make the best use of each. There are numerous Ways in which the farmer’s money may be wasted, To avoid the wastes is one of the highest attainments of agricultural science. Wealth is not so much the result of accumulation as of econ- omy. It is not. the man who earns the most that becomes wealthiest; it is he who saves what he makes, who does not Waste. his substance. who watches the little income and uses it to the best advantage. Big crops are useless if the percentage wasted, or not utilized which is the same thing is out of proportion to the amount used to good advantage. The tendency to spread his operation over too wide an area is one of the evils against which the successful farmer has to guard. It is better to cultivate one acre properly and get all that is possible out of it,' than to work ten acres for what should b: got out of one. Scientific farming means intensive farming, utilizing every inch of ground, keep- ing the soil at amaximum state of fertility and forcing itâ€"with necessary resting intervals of courseâ€"to yield to its utmost limit. There should not be any waste places on the farm any more than there should be waste goods on the merchant's shelves. All land. good and bad alike. com stitute the (armr's invested capital The farmer who rogm'ds as import- ant tho hmilth of his family and him- .sudf slmuld know that the Water us- ed is pure:- and whoh-smnc. To know that it possesses them? qualities is to know that, the source from which it is (Ir-awn is clean and free from thorn ghastly things one sonwtimes Sims taken from wells and cisternsâ€" dead rats. rabbits. mice. chickens, ynung‘ gimlings, ducks, turkeys. pigs cuts. pumpkins. etc. “‘0 have seen such things Iishml out of wells from which the water was used by the enâ€" tire village. It behoovm the farmer frequontly to cxmninrv his Waite-r sturv's mul con- vince himself of their cleanlilmss. In the rolling and womlml lands, with tlwir hills and Vaills'ys; munerous, living streams of pure WutOl' already exist or may be found if diligently sought. _‘_ -- -- \‘.. “r .I‘l‘__“\| ‘l‘\"l'_‘y U“ l‘ilfi‘iit'd illipi'UV"lilt‘iliS. It is u one of the Th.ousa.nd Slmllar caS‘ a Resident. ~" lnl “"1 to to syn-ml time in WOl'k- es “1 QntanOâ€"A Common Tron-i r ~1 A - ‘ “until 'tl‘ fl iii uliimiv tliit is con i ble Among Farmersâ€"Ilodd’s. 1 mm are many things you must r ' ' O ‘ ' .t u . - o o o o ' . ' l I 1 mg, “l i . c . . ‘ . -. '1 . Kidney Pills Invanably Cure It not (loOif you Inc under the Emptr sum“)? getting 0'11 f" l‘--'l’~ll|- “ “<11 ‘ . {or William. Followmg are some ol it new substitute could he purchased (411051033 ()iit., Aug. firâ€"Harvesting" the restrictions in Berlin, enumerat- with the proceeds of the time lost in is in full swing and the iai'iiiers oféed in the late 9_ w. Steeven’s book looking up repairs and having the section are hard at it earl ' , ‘ -.V andijust published, entitled “Glimpses of pieces to replace broken ones. “hen late. 1' or two steady months theszhree Nations": tilt}. S()il i'l il Cl‘i'tlliil “Gill i5 “0L in‘W'ill be “'Orking harder than any, “Y()u nlust not l‘ang beds or condition to produce a (‘efx‘ldin CWD Owe" “"53 0‘ men in the 00' “1W- -.elothes out of WindoWs so that they to tilt: highest perfi'i-i'lion. it is tllllO. PrUk-u‘bly no DOI'lOd 0‘ the year iS jCiH‘I be Seen from the street, You labor and mini Wasted ii‘ sown with so trying on the farmer 3 . _ ' l ' _ . 'I‘l as “‘0 liar- must not feed horses in streets that particular semi. It 15 13090- taut “‘5‘ season. ‘0 management or ainiere there is not room for two ve- till.‘ fill'llll‘l' llt‘fl’tiz" ilii fill'tlh'lght. utlud‘f'dl'lll. DCVCE' a light til-Sk! bCCOH‘ICS'hiCICS to pass, and in others only his acquaintance with the conditions Mom}! “011‘?!- “01"‘103 1110113115“- - hc’tvith the consent of the occupier op- of the soil. ”0 should know What ilCUl'dl 11191111111. tailor from dawn to posite whose piece of pavement you each of his fields is bC-it adapted for, .dal‘k and sonietii‘iies after, 18 as hard l are: you must watch the horse, and and knowing this he Will be in a poâ€" 03 a Plan can it'll“!- ,undo the traces While he is eating. sition to make the best use.oi each. It ‘3 ‘not. su'l’umng that \far‘mers; and when he is done the occupier There are numerous Ways in Wliichpitell’tfieal“. 90W" ‘lftlirfge threshing must clear up too spilt chall'. If the farmer’s money may be wasted, i {SHOWN-O I him 310.013 lOUt- it'lleiyou accidentally break a bottle or To avoid the wastes is one of tlietfifi-Stlem 13th t0] . 13“.“ a ,(l’w'uyca ‘ jug in the street you must carefully highest attainments 0‘ agricultural mm (Eonétf?!) gawk}: Otis} y ll rfiwn gather up the pieces and take them science. Wealth is not so much tlicgollllt 9. 0' ilzt l‘ ‘th 1 Illgyblx'w‘l S 0“; away. If you stand on the paw} result of accumulation as of econ-it cbmgln % ltl "E‘s-t si no {321:8 I?“ ment you must leave room for other oiiiy. it is not. the man who earnsépm 3 Shut) alcccolni anigg g ebri‘cl; people to pass. After this it is ra- the most that becomes wealthiest ; $38591. sgdinie’nt in the “finiy aFrom ther an “14:an to learn that it is he who saves what he makes, “1‘38 sta c it is but a short step to you must not discharge firearms in who does “0" waste. hm - substance. 'Luinba g) which is chronic Backache the street, nor ShOOt With crossbows who watches the little income and In 5“; connection the letter oi and blowpipes. uses it to the best advantage. Blg‘John Fletcher a farmer near Ches- “If children make a noise in the CPOPS are “59193;“ .15 the percentagei1cV will be “and useful showing (its street their parents can be punished. wasted, .or not utilized which. is theiit. ,does that Dodd’s kidllCV Pills and ‘rambling about in droves’ is same thing is out 0‘ proportion to iiiav be relied upon for cases .of this forbidden after dark. Dogs that an- UIL‘ amount used to good. advantage. kin-d ' ’ noy people by barking are forbidden The tendeney to Spread ohIS 09‘3"“le “Iohave been troubled al’ harvest .. especially after 10; if you take your DVC‘!‘ $00 YVIdc an 9’0“ ‘3 one Of theihe Wl‘ltCS. "'Wlth Lumbago and th- (log out then the nearest policeman "“3 against WhICh the successful I nev trouble. My urine Was of a very bears down on you and wakes the [armor has to guard. It is better red color. I consulted the beat med- streets With yells 0' ‘That dog _ t0 “airy: 0?: :ggsibfizogfiibglai‘td ical doctors in the country but they mustâ€"not bark V n V a v . [firm ato work ten acres {or what Icould not help me. Finallv I got -â€"â€"â€"â€"- l uungs xou musn't Do if You are I should b- got out at one. Scientific 80111": 1236's Kid‘éfiv fiillflint simmer; AN UNSls'rERLir FLING. ~ . . ant ey prov a is con . 'al‘mipg means intenswe If!" 1:10,}; iwish. In a very short time my back She is pretty ' 33“! the young "0' itiliztigig eveli‘yatiirlxing;iglit‘lgnséatecg;{Was as well as ever and the Kidney man. but she is so obviously made ing e 801 . . disorder had com letel ore ': up. ertility and forcing it-With necessarvi P y g i __ And we should not forget the farm live stock as lurga usnrs of water. “‘0 hwlicvc- farm animals are entitled to. and at the hands of the good fan-1mm will ruccivv, water that is good ounugh for human use. Let The best water comes from the bosom of the earth. and while some springs issue water unpleasant to the taste it generally is true that this water is chemically purer than can be found in shallow wells and cisterns. Unpleareamt mineral fluv- ors in water cannot be compared in hurmfulness with the mild slickness given Well and ciqtern water by de- composetl animal and vegetable mat- ter. This latter is veritable slop and is productive of numerous (lis- omlm's of those organs in the human mnrhine which have to do with the Walter drunk. us 50 perfect this important, matter of Wntcr 0n the farm for both man and beast, that «men may get all he Wants of that. intlispo-nsablcprmluct which nature intended that. all should haveâ€"pure. satisfying Wu- tor. (‘lmm out your springs. Protect tauninatiou. There are perhaps as many kinds of water as there are people who drink it. Ask nearly any farmer if his drinking water is good and he will tell you. ”It’s the best in the county." “is neighbor is equally cmnplimentary in speaking of his own supply. The fact is that, in hundreds of cases, “the best water in the county” is a very inferior article. but it has been used until the users loam to like it. or, in other words, have the sense of taste so perverted that it fails to protest against impurities. It. would perhaps nut am oatimule Wasted on GOOD WATER. An absolute necessity on the farm. whether in summer or winter, is an abundant. source of pure cool water. During these excessively hot. days, and still more to come, both man and beast. will drink lavishly 0! na- ture's wholesome beverage. and their physical welfare will depend largely upon its quality. WAS'I'I'IS UN 'I'IHI FARM U ('iS't‘TllS. Walls. u-m against (011-- - _' ‘ V El": 3 '1 “0"0 are Wastes innumerable on i "Q“ almost every l‘arm. and there is only ‘ ;one way of discovering them. that ”3;; is by a proper system of book-keep- . ‘ ing. It is not necessary that the it" ; book-keeping be elaborate. A simple 2:24 debit and credit account showing the ‘ " ,cost and revenue is all that is 8â€" . required. There can be a record of 3‘35 the milk yield of each cow, and at ”bi the end of the season each individual urn: in the herd can be credited with her om milk product. and charged with her Ln‘ . board. The results determine whether £ it will be best to continue her in the t“.V‘dairy herd or fatten her for the “pl-7 butcher. Certain lields, particular- lull." those in which experiments are it“: being tried can be treated 1n the ”5'. 3 same way. and so the profit or loss (LV ‘ on certain crops will be ascertained. Uyl'l‘here is scarcely a farmer in the Sprovlnce whose working capital is "“1. less than a thousand dollars, while “1" l the. average farmer’s capital far ex- “?d i ceeds that amount, and it would be ’“f‘ i most unreasonable to expect that _ ‘5‘ this business could be economically 1“ run at hap-hazard without books or ter accounts. The merchant who, with .an ; half the capital. would undertake to 1“" . conduct his business in the slip-shod Wt E manner in which nineâ€"tenths of our “u 4 farms are conducted would have his “1‘. shutters on inside of a ycir It is trm- that for many (emsons there is “92111011. necessity for a minute system :m- of amount keeping in the i:a_-ichant’s business, but the farmer who would 1make the most of his farm, his ‘l'loeks and his herds must be in a position from actual knowledge to lg“ discard the unprofitable lines, add to Ike the paying ones and so increase his “'3’ business. This knowledge can be 0‘" obtained only by using a system of “if" bookkeeping. There are number- ‘i‘5 less leaks through which the profits 311‘" of the farm may easily be wasted: ”9- To stop these is one of the problems‘ n”V'that every successful farmer must. and, solve for himself. I Miss Wundcrâ€"Why do they have that deep crease in the new Panama hats you men are wearing? Mr. Knowsitâ€"Why, that represents the Panama. canal. NOW DON'T ASK US THAT AGAIN j and if there is any part of it that is ;not working. it is so much capital :lying idle. so much wasted. Keep- Eing unprofitable cattle is another .iruitiul source of loss. A herd of isay, ten dairy cows, may yield a ;i'air average profit yearly, but the .iarmer who does not keep an indiâ€"I ‘ vidual record of his herd is not in a fposition to say whether all or only ‘ some of the cows are furnishing him lwith a profit. The individual re- icord has. in many cases, resulted in lfurnishing proof that while part of :the herd is yielding a paying quan-‘ gtity of milk the others do not payl Star their keep. and that it wouldj i be much more profitable to kill them? Foll‘ than to continue them as dairy‘ cattle. The profit on one cow is often needed to counterbalance the loss on another. In that. case the other should be sent to the slaught- er house It is waste, unnecessary Waste, to keep unprofitable cows. A : poor milker is just as expensive to ' keep as a good milker, and when the 9 individual record is kept it shows a l large balance against her. ---_ -_.â€"_- â€"_â€".- --‘ JOHN FLETCHER, A FABMER, CURED 0F LUMBAGO BY DODD’ S KIDNEY PILLS. CHESLEY [‘ASE COMES UP AGAIN. Is Free from Any Particle of Coloring Matter; is Dainty 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 CEYLON AND INDIA NATURAL LEAF G- R :E: I: N '1- I: Ceilon Ten:;}:$old inmSenle-d [ind Packets only. Black. mixed. Uncolored Ceylon Green. Free samples sent. Address “SALADA,” Toronto. 1 “You must not hang beds or -.(:lothes out of WindoWs so that they 7mm be seen from the street. You .must not. feed horses in streets .where there is not room for two ve- 'hicles to pass, and in others only gwith the consent. of the occupier op- posite whose piece of pavement you tare: you must watch the horse, and ..s. -ln Things You Musn’t Do if You are a Resident. l There are many things you must not do if you live under the Emper- for William. Following are some of :the restrictions in Berlin, enumerat- éed in the late G. W. Steeven’s book fjust published, entitled “Glimpses of 5Three Nations” : Yes, answered Miss Cayenne, "‘ can't help wondering how she got back from Europe without. having duty collected on her as a work of art. “If children make a noise in the street their parents can be punished. and ‘rambling about in droves' is forbidden after dark. Dogs that. an- noy people by barking are forbidden especially after 10; if you take your dog out then the nearest policeman bears down on you and wakes the streets with yells at ‘That dogâ€" mustâ€"not bark !' " $02000." , Tooth Powder 250 I It appeared that the day before Sthey left home their father had been arrested for some supposed compli- city in a labor trouble, and at the time they left home the examination }had not been held. and they did not know the result. Their mother had promised to write as soon as it should be known. but had not done 'so, and the little ones were sure their father must be in prison. Just how it would help matters for them ito be at home they could not say, lhut their little hearts were aching at lthe thought of their father's dis- lgrace and their mother's sorrow, land they had a vague but natural ‘feeling that they “ought to be there." This idea was so deep-seat- ed that it was making them miser- able, and it was decided to take tthua home the next. day. It was {only when the hour came for leav- ‘ing the cottage that the deaconesses frealized what it .had meant to them, 'in spite of their unhappiness, for now the tears flowed down their cheeks at the thought of going laway, though they still insisted that gthey must do so. Reaching home they found their father had been acquitted. and was at work as usual. and the mother. forgetting her promise to write, had taken the opportunity afl'orded by the children’s absence to go away on some expedition of her own, ig- norant or heedless of the burden of sorrow and anxiety she had inflicted upon the sensitive hearts of her children. They had lost the last five days of their outing. but their father was not in prison, and that. consoled them. In one of the parties of children taken to the Fresh Air Cottage last summer were two sisters, who sel- dom joined the others in their jolli- ty. Sitting apart by themselves. they would look on wistfully. their little solemn faces and wideopen eyes seemingly haunted with some unknown terror. livery day they would inquire timidly if there was “any letter." None (mine. but as the exigencies of a two-weeks' out- ing did not seem to demand much in the way of correspondence, noth- ing was thought of it. One night, after the other children were fast asleep, these two were found softly crying with their arms about each other. When asked the cause. they said they “wanted to go home." Supposing it Was a case of simple homesickness. the deaconness kindly urged them to make up their minds to stay and enjoy themselves as the others did. But each succeeding day found them more anxious and dis- tressed. At last the younger sister confided the trouble to one of the deaconesses. though against the pro- testations of the older, who insisted that it was a “family matter," and ought Sad Story of the Lives of Some City Children. One of the saddest things about poverty is the burden it lays upon the heart of childhood, pressing down often upon the Lender, sensi- tive life with a v unknown and l hearts grown hard burden-bearing. LITTLE BURDENED HEARTS. THE KAISER'S COUNTRY. NOT TO BE REPEATEI). nqulre timidly if there was ttcr." wa camp. but as encies of a two-wocks' out- not seem to demand much ~--v UVLIULI , DC slal- with a-wcight and terror undreamcd of by l and callous with AFTER THE ENGAGEMENT WAS BROKEN. Nedâ€"She asked me to return her letters. Jackâ€"Well, dil you? Ned-Oh, yes, I returned them. And I dropped three 01' {our fl"..- uh.-. girls in with them. leern thet there is et Yeist. one dreedEd disease that eclenco has been able to cure in all its "tied end thet 1e Catarrh. Hall's Comrrh Cure it the only positive euro now known to the medical Ireternity. ()atarrh being a conu- tltutlonel disease. requiree a constitutional treetmenn Hell's Ceterrh Cure is taken tater. hwy. ecting directly upon the blood and mucoue surfaces of the system. thereby dee troYtng the touudetion of the diocese. end 31v n the petient strength by building up the or. net tntlon and “sitting nature in «101111I its work. The proprietors have eo much telt to [to curetlve powers. that they ofler one Hun- dred Dollere for any cue thet it Me to cure. Bend for n» of test models. 1", 1:0”:an a: 00.. TOLEDO every 10 000 convicts are constantly in hospital. I was cured of Facial Neuralgia by MINARD'S LINIMEN'I‘. A floating bottle dropped in the Gulf Stream will cross the Atluntw in about 180 days. I was cured. of Inflammation by MINARD'S LINIMICNT. MRS. \V. W. JOHNSON. I was cured of painful Goitre by MINARD'S LINIMENT. BYARD MCMULLIN. Passengers Get Glimpses of the Pan-American Exposition. People travelling from the east and west will come within the zone of the direct influence and spirit of the Pan-American Exposition miles aWay from the great and glorious spectacle itself. Surrounding the setting of the exposition there are numerous features that will rival the attrac- tions of the great show for public attention, and especially is this true of Niagara. Falls. There is no great- er or more wonderful eye-feast in the world than the Falls of Niagara, the beautiful gorge. and the dashing tu- multuous waters of the Whirlpool Rapids. If they are alert, long be- fore their train stops at Niagara Falls, passengers over the Grand Trunk RailWay will come in sight of the mighty observation tower from which searchlight signals will be flashed to the Electric Tower of the Exposition. 1n fancy one can picâ€" ture the beam of the powerful pro- jector extending way off toward Hamilton. Unt.. to give glad wel- come and greeting to the incoming trains laden with humanity anxious to see the falls and the exposition. Speeding across the wonderful gorge the train will. carry its passengers in full view of the Falls of Niagara and the Whirlpool Rapids, while the re- markable gorge will stretch out on either side of the greatest railway steel arch bridge in the world. This bridge of the Grand Trunk Railway at Niagara Falls is one of the won- ders of the locality. and resting. as it does. one end in the domain of King l'ldtvard. the other in the United States, it forms a portion of the industrial bond in the Anglo- Saxon union that forces a realiza- tion that no matter on which side of the Niagara we reside. we are all Americansâ€"I’an-Americans. 8.11""? #335; Fifi- 'E6 the but: $100 Howard. 8103. Th. I'MOI'I of this Yum- will be pleased to turn I but than is at out one dreaded dug-so New Size SOZODON‘I‘ ”0.1!"! 25: SOZODONTTOOTH POWQDER. 25c Luge LIQUID ad POWDER.15¢ At 311 scores. or by m tor tho prim. HALL 85 RUOKI’L. Montronl. a perfect liquld donflfrloo for m “‘“JVU‘J D 31":- cial commissioner, graphically refers to this when he says :â€""The railway has taught the negro the value of honest work ; it has saved thousands from death by famine. To the hun- gry people of East Africa. dying from the result of three years' drought. the railway has brought food and shelter : and no sign of the times was to me more encouraging than to see Masaiâ€"actual Masaiâ€"â€" who a year ago would have scorned any other avocation than cattle tending. cattle raising and the slaughter of other negro tribes, work ing as navvies on the railway line. decently clad for the first time in their lives." One hundred and fifty-four out of ‘1‘ 1...“ Touche: Native: in Africa. to Work and Wear Clothes. It is scarcely necessary to point out how the Uganda. railway will completely revolutionize the western part of Africa. and the en'ect the Parksdale. Ont Walsh, Ont. C hatham. Ont. 562532 N‘l‘ Teeth and Mouth FROM THE TRAINS. FRAGRANT J. H. BAILEY. 25° The Suez Canal cost $925,000 a mile. The North Sea Canal cam. next. in price, costing $725,000 a Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria The ranway companies 01 Great Britain pay on an average £1,300 a day in compensation for damage. The Monte Carlo gambling Casinu made $4,500,000 last year, of which 82,500,000 was clear profit. Germany owns 742,000 acres Central America. with 20 mil coffee trees. Minard’s Linimont Cures Distemper Minard's Liniment Gums Colds, etc In. Wmsmw'o Boomma anvr has been used by Dion. of mothers {or their ohizdren while Loathing. tloothel the child, mftrna the gums. tl'nys pain. cure; wind colic. regulates the Stomach and houruls. and in tho but remedy for Dita-than. Twenty-11m (watt 0 boulo hon: the world. Be sure ml Bold l. dru‘gisu !hr\ u; ‘ ‘ “ “ "'------ .._.-.. Canon-lug; flrn",_" Iii for The present gi‘owth of mednn's population is 2,500 a mouth. or m'n' 80 a day. NMIU'S liflifll‘Jfll CUIBS GGIUBI ll] COWS. :3 On anavcrag’c 1,700,000 nf 1!: World's population are cummumly afloat. Connections from Duluth and Superior and for Ileienu are made on route. The The train runs from St. Paul to l‘urtland. Oregon. passing through Minneapolis. Fargo, Bozcmam. Butte. Missoula, Spokane Seattle and Tacoma. There are in the United Kingdom over 122.752 places licensed to sell intoxicating liquor. Send to Chas. S. Foo. (tom‘ml I‘m:- b'cuger Agent. St. Paul. six cents for Wonderland mm. a royal book luv- ing a chapter on this royal 1min. 0! course. broad voslibulvs. steam heat and steel platforms are ”zero. and there are nearly 300 Mecn'ic lights on the train. the baggage car and day coaches being thuz. lighted also. Train of the Northern Pacific which created such a furior during; its first. season. in 1900, is again shooting buck and forth across the continent in all the glory of its form- er days. This Crack Train of the North- west. almost entirely new for 1901, is the epitome of modern passenger train construction. The Dining; Car with its a la curte breakfast. and lunch. and table d'hote dinner for 81.00; the unequaled 'l‘ourist Sleep- ing car of 16 sections. roomy luvu- tories and electric lights , the first- class Drawing Room l'ullmuu with two electric lights in ouch section and the palatial Observation car with two smoking rooms, bullet. bur- ber shop, bath. library of 140 vol- umes, current magazines. ladies. pur- lor and observation platform. all to~ gether form a train of unusual vom- l‘ort. excellence. and even luxurious- ucss even in this «lay of luxuries. 00.0.0.0...0000000000.0.0.““‘“.'.’.'.’§ .._._.. - _,.- 'f You WA]? but n3.nl;sV8l;l;o-Il your WWII. £0“. "mm. mu The Dawson commission 0o “ North ' (W I‘l'\ Il‘lilv-U III‘ v- v. --- “ Mus. anww a Soouuxo m nur.’ Suez Canal cost $92, 5,000 a For Over Fifty Venn Coast Limited " You “7. '0' "r 9".” but "3.1m BUIPIIl'm Infill. £00.. PDMM. m; mmmmu A..- illinu r...â€" _. ..._._â€"..â€"-___‘.____ ‘ .auâ€"aâ€"--â€" ’Vâ€"F-w Dyeing 1 Cleaning! For the very Imn‘. lend your work ta he “BRITISH mmcau mm co." ""‘" ""' ROOFING SLATE. in mm: Red or Omen. SLATE BLACKBOABIM. We amply Public “d High Bchoo's. Toronto). 300."; Felt. Plum. Coal TM. 000. ROOFING 1" LE (1400 New City Build ings. Toronto. dumb, out In»). new (Wimp. (hr- uives. 99. gun-[um furnmmq [9r tort oomph-(e or to; nu Mm.“ chi pv-d to m”. par! of ihr count. m’honou‘. 56.5 o. Ollflul mu ‘1! t... Vanna Montreal. Toronto. Ottawa, Quebec. ' Eggkgmonss: 6£Rs~maTOROme _ [canal to Liverpool. lawn no hint.’ pool. Poland to mutual. Vi. QM. W". and Put Smashups. 8n tor commandan- torcl clmol «mam. on at Stateroom. “mighty. .cml numuun has been v- u ‘5. head Ideo- ud Thad-Clan we... no. pa. mo! name an on Mamba. W I». M! W u Ibo Comps-y. 0c ' um. I Go. D. forums; to.” '1 mu 8!... Boom locum“ and PM Dominion Lino §teumshlps Whaley Rayon 60.. Lowest prices over noted. rm ratdomu 500 i Imam-Minna. mule free. Wm» no for my thing in lane at Ilulnl Inna-um“. Brass Band EVERY TOWN CAN HAVE A III! ”on no write to an worm-m to" Mn that '00 “:Wfi" qufiMnm: m m. up“. n I. to â€"â€" -_-__ -Anh -_- lung-0‘ CALVERT'S CARBOLIC OINTMENT. for all skin alumna. J. 6. cum A 00.. W. w NOW, ABOUT THIS SEASON'S m“ intomt to do u. to Our loin-r0 ennui “fly Md mod with “I. 600(- AA METAL ROOFERS For IOWEII. IWEIO. YIIliIIIIO MACON“ “s" PEERLESS UNQUESTIONABLE sECURII‘Y. NI particulars on application. “I MIA.“ PERIAIENT “I "BMI CANADA mm NINRATIOH CANADA'S PREMIER COMPANY LARGEST ino‘rumonto. Dunno. Unleo, Etc book (or “out. in your town. or and dim II Pant-Ito um! «um rat-men . our I. um More tho Daub. In fur. m got it. Mariam. Or and Gena-u Moms 00:! n mm i Com Nolan. USE MIOA AXLE GRFASE. 7m OM Toronto. Beech“ sums of 0100 3nd u ward. on which hut-out at FOU‘! PM OEK‘I‘. PICK ANNUK h nu you-1y. for which in?”- hu'o LIIO most. WITH THE Luau Car. m... “(rinkâ€"Sui Co‘horao St... Ton-um. W l' 0 I088 hid-up Capital Qua-n Fund ‘l‘orouto. Oat “d Willi". II. IIOINIII.’ SUPPLIII. Doug!“ lino. 184 Aids“. 0‘ 'l‘ulo Ito. 0 u t