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The )1 "out vineyud in the world 3 735 can "I «tent. It is at u may , Calilmm. Unable to Force Its Way Through the Kara Sea. The great Russian icebreaker Yer- mak, with Admiral Makarofl on board, has returned to Tromsoo. north Norway. alter endeavoring in vain to force its way through the ice 0! the Kara Sea 9-0 the mouth 0! the Yenisei River, Siberia. Its purpose was to steam around the north end of Novoya Zemlia and break its way through the ice of the Kara Sea to the Yeni‘sei. It was found, however, that the ice of the Kara Sea “3H too heavy to be brok- en by the Yeruwk in spite of the L!_-__- great weight and powerful machinery of that vessel. . The failuue o! the Yermnk to carry out Admiral Makarofl’s plans for last summer's work disposes of the scheme, in which he has reposed much iaith. o.‘ finaliy settling the question of the North Pole by making a jour- ney to it on his icebreaker. He has repeatedly expressed his confidence that the Yermuk could break a road through any Arctic ice and he has proposed to command the ship on a voyage to the Pole. The failure 0! the Ycrmak this year however, proves Um impracticability of his scheme, as far as the Yermak at least is concerned. it it is pos- sible for an icebruzkcr to force its way to the North Pole the achieve- ment. can be accomplished oniy by a vessel that. is heavier and more powerful than the Yermak. RUSSZ'XN ICEBBEAKER I This great ship, however, has abundantly proved its usefulness for cmmm-rcial purposes. The \essel was built to break up the ice of the Bal- tic so as to give ships access to Russian ports and rivers at times when they are usually closed by ice. In March, 1893, the Yermaic, fresh from the shinym'ds where it was built, entered the fro7en port of Kronstadt with comparative came. and then going to Revel liberated thirty-three vewels of a Value of 87.- 500,000. so that. they were able to go on their way with cargoes. Then returning to Kronstadt and St. Petersbure the Yermak opened the way for the entrance 0! forty steam- ers sever-.11 weeks before the ordinary t'me. In 1899 the Yermak was subjected to still severer tests. She went to Bpitzbergen about. the close of the lesson of navigation. pushed into the polar ice and made a journey through the pack ice. She travelled in the pack ice about 230 miles. Her powerful machinery drove her how [or up on ice that was fourteen feet thick. Invariubly the great weight of the veesel broke the ice and the Yermak went on its way at an over- age speed of three to four knots an hour. Such work as this makes ice breaking in the Baltic. where the ice is not likely to exceed five feet in thickness. mere child’s play. There is no doubt that the Yermak is more than able to cope with any ice that is ever met. In the Baltic. The result of this severe polar test confirmed Admiral Maka‘rofl in his opinion that. the Yermule. would be able to cope with any ice in the Arctic regioml. The rcsult of this year's work, however, shows that be underestimated the thickness and toughness of portions of the polar pack. The Yumak is never likely to be 0! much service in the field of ex- ploration. The Czar, who celebrated his 31st1 birthday recently. is probably lliel most powerlel man of his age that, the World has known in our time. To. be ruler of isoxuimew of the huâ€"I man race at 26 is an experience! which has come to only one living: manâ€"which has come, perhaps, to? only one man since the World began! At that age Nicholas ll. became him-l peror 01 Russia. 0! the 1,500,000:- 000 peopie on the face of the earth| one in twelve bowed down to this! young man. at whose bidding 2,-l 500,000 men would rise in arms.‘ Those who know the Czar assert that. he is the most lovable of memi sensitive to a high degree, living a quiet family life. with a passionate love of home and children, yet weigh- sd down with the cares of empire. He longs to be known, say his friends. as “Niclplas the Educator.” He is an insoluble paradox. whose let one day seems quite inconsistent with his act another day. But the truth is said to be that the young Emperor is overwhelmed with the .ppalling responsibility that rests upon him. and that half the acts. committed in his name are not. his; sets at all. “The Czar." said one who knows him, “knows less about Russia than many a foreigner." At the beginning oi liis reign Nicholas put. himself on the side of common sense in the army by setting the officers an example which they are not likely to forget. A young lieut- tnant had offended his colleagues by riding in a tram down to the bar- racks. “Gentlemen," said the Em- peror, “I hear that to ride in a tram is considered beneath the dignity of an officer in your regiment. I am your colonel. and I have just been riding in a tram. Do you wish me to send in my papers ?" This little speech settled the matter, and the regiment has lost its snobbishness since then. Nicholas 11. holds a colonelcy in the British army. An interesting story is told in connection with his appointment. The head 0! the War on“ was present when Queen Vic- toria smut“ that the Czar should he made a British colonel, and it is said he spent some time _in trying to The Absolute Ruler of Imperial Russia. Shade - the Queen that such a course was impossible, inasmuch as every other crowned head of Europe would expect the same honor. Queen Victorh Botched Entiently. and_ then Ed. quietly, “It may be imposâ€" uibk. but. it will have to be done all the same. Fewer than 400 British (home) towns possess public libraries. while Austrslis has 844 such libraries. with 1,600,000 volumes. THE CZAB . my stomach, and I thought my end! :had come. Unable to move and in gagonv I was driven home, as I ithought to (lie, but after an injec- ;tion of morphine I gradually recov- ered. From that time on the cramps increased in frequency and violence. .Nothing gave me relief except the ftemporary immunity from pain at- Jurded by morphine. I became so ;Wt*ttk from pure starvation that death stared me in the face. Final- .ly a friend said: Why don’t you ‘try Dr. \t'illiams’ I’ink Pills ?’ l ‘\\hat’s the use '2' I asked, ‘I’ve tried geverything and just got worse all lthe time.’ ‘Well,’ she said, ‘you try in box of m. Williams’ Pink I’ills, they cured me, and I believe they will do you good.’ Well. I purchased .a box and started taking them. Af- ter a little I thought they helped me, so I kept on taking them for a cou- ple of months when I felt I was real' ly cured after so many years of suf- fering. My strength came back, my stomach recovered its power, and I “an able to eat anything I fancied, and once more could enjoy life. 'lhis is nearly two years ago. but I “as cured to stay cured. I have never had a sick day since or known the slightest stomach trouble. I am r Confzdent I would be a dead man now if it were not for Dr. “'illiams’ Pink llI'ills--nothing else ever helped me.” l l f l He Had Suflered for Forty Years from Dyspepsiaâ€"Food Became Detestable and Stomach Cramps Made Life a Burden. From the Topic, Petrolea, Ont. Few men in Petrolea are better known than Mr. Thomas Findlay. who has resided here nearly forty years. In 1862 Mr. Findlay came here, and before the railroad con- nected with Petrolea he drove a stage coach bringing the early oil men. When the railroad came here Mr. Findlay engaged in the oil busi- ness, but later he suffered from a gun accident that disabled his hands per- manently. After recovering from this Mr. Findlay was appoxnted'conâ€" stable and night watchman for the town, which office he has held during thirty years past. This accident was by no means Mr. Findlay’s Wurst misfortune. From early youth he had been a martyr to dyspepsia, ahich finally became so bad that he leolwd forward to death as a merci- ful release. Happening to hear that Mr. Findlay had found complete re- licl' from his lifelong foe, a Topic re- porter Waited on him to find if this xxx-u; true. \‘r. Fin-Hay was only too glad to tell his story, hoping its publication might help some other sufferer. “I am a pretty old man now," said Mr. Findlay, “but I can- not remember the time when I was not in pain from pernicious dyspep- sia and stomach trouble until lately. As a young man on the farm I sul- fe-red all sorts of pains with it;food would sour on my stomach and vio- lent vomiting: spells would follow. As i grew older my sufferings in- creased. I could not eat anything but the simplest kind of food and little of that. My system be- came badly run down and I grew so weak that I really looked forward to death as a release from my misery. ()ne after another I tried doctors and medicines, but covald get no relief; then in despair I COllCllid'Jd to quit all and uWuit the e:_d. anwhilc my condition be- came wow-so. Violent cramps attack- ml my legs, prostrating me for a limo. Tiny became worse and more frequent until they one day attacked 'l'he old adage, “experience is the to t teurher,” might, well be applied in cases of dyspepsia, and if suffer- ers would only be guided by the ex- perience of those who have suffered but are no .v well and happy through the use of Dr. \‘s’illiams’ Pink Pills, there would be less distress through- out the land. Dr. Williams' I’ink l‘ills can be had at all dealers in medicine or by mail, post paid, at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 ,lvy addressing the Dr. Williams' MCdilinL‘ £70., Brockville, Ont. An amusing story (that Is to say, amusing to all but the parties di- rectly concerned) is told to account for the marked coolness between two society belles. YEARS OF SUFFERING. ()ne of them gave a garden party recently, and the other, who was invited and whom we may call Miss A, was greatly chagrined to hear from her milliner that a new hat she had ‘ordered for the occasion could not possibly be ready in time. Anxious to appease her customer’s wrath, however, the milliner ofl'ered to lend her something from her shop. The oflcr was grudgingly accepted, and Miss A appeared at the garden party wearing a dainty confection of chi‘Ton and flowers. She was somewhat startled at the look of surprise and bewilderment with which the hostess regarded her head-gear. “Oh. don’t look at. my hat," said Miss A; the fact. is. the millincr dis- appointed me at the last moment, and this is some wretched cheap thing she lent me until my new but is ready.” “Indeed," said the hostess, in freezing accents; “it. seems to me a. more stylish and lady-like but than you have ever worn before. But as tor the milliner, I'll never forgive her. She has behaved disgracefully and ought never to be patronized again !" Between the coolness of her recep- tion and the fervor with which the hostess denounced the milliner. Miss A was fairly nonplussed. “Whatever is the matter with her ?" she asked. having explained the circumstances “I should say." was the friend’s reply. “it is because you are wearing her hat, for I happen to know that she bought that identical one at vmxr milliner’s yesterday, and left it behind to have tome alteration- made. and I don’t think you" 1:.- Then shé soilght counsel of friend. barki- on it '6“ soothe her tooling. !” ACCOUNTED FOR. Sudden Jump Into Popularity of the Dominion Bivalves. The recent jump 01 Canadian oys- ters into popularity both in the Unit- ed States and in Europe, where they received the highest. award at the Paris Exposition, has been followed by a. visit of inspection to Quebec by Dr. I". H. Moore of the United Stat- es Fishery Commission. The commission intends to make an attempt to breed oysters by arti- ficial means on the Parific coast. Former attempts in this direction, both by Canada and the United States resulted in a failure. 111‘. Moore has been engaged with the Canadian oyster expert, Mr. Kemp, in taking temperature and other ob- servations, and in testing the salin- ity of the water in various parts of Prince Edward Island. As oysters are supposed to thrive best in cool waters, Dr. Moore ex- presses astonishment. at the high av- erage temperature of the Canadian oyster l.:cds, his observations show- ing that the temperature ranged from 66 to 69 degrees. Experts have re- ported that on the Pacific coast the tempera-Aura is from seven to eight degrees lower and more favorable than at Prince Edward Island. (,‘nnnda’s favorite oyster is the Mulpecqne, which, like the Narrows, the (anaquet, and several other prime bivalves, comes from Prince Edward Island. They are the lnrg» est of Canadian oysters and the Car- mguets the smallest. 'I‘III-I MALPI‘ZCQUI'B. when in prime condition are very larqe, specimens being often met with up to eight, 01' mne inches long. Some are almost circular, but most; of the lurrer ones are'obout two- thirds as wide as they are lung. By the majority of Canadians the largest oysters are the most highly esteemed. They are exceedingly fat and meaty. these Malpecques, When in good order, and are always taken in a single mouthful. As smaller ones are preferred in the United States, the dealers who have a Can- adian and an Amerlcan trade are ahle, by asserting their stock before shipping-f, to obtain the highest price for both large and small Malpeeques. The Narrows are beautiful oysters, quite as valuable as the Malpecques in many localities. Botn Malpec- ques and Narrows have a particular- ly Saline flavor. Canadians and Am- ericans prefer them to the famous Blue Points, or any other less saline bivalve. son begins on September 16. This year a strong nit emit was made by the nmvor of Queboc and others to induce the Dominion Government, to allow tho 0 season to open a few days earlier than usual so that Canadian ovstcrs mhrht appear upon the. b‘ll fare for the Dulc and Duchess of York when they dined hole on Hoyt. 16, the date of their landing in Canada. The Government (lc't'incd to make the cxcoplion. however, and there is a. movmncnt afoot. to have’ the opvning of the season ciderrcd until Oct. 1. Ti. 0 Cunadim oyster fishing sea-i The minimum limit of oysters a1â€" inwed to be caught, by the law is (Wu inches in diameter of shell for round uystcrs and thrc" inches of outer shell for long oyamrs. A change in this limit. is no” proposed. I‘ll ‘ ‘\'W"- IIII \â€" ------ I HOW to Keep the Baby Healthy goodâ€"bye. The old lady kissed her and Happyâ€"Avoid the So-cal- husband fervently several times oni led Soothing Medicines. ,the cheek and he kissed her back. i ? Dr. Franklin White has returned; from a trip to Switzerland. Speakg ing of the robust health of its pea-i santry, the doctor says: “The strength of the Swiss woman is re- markable. It is nothing unusual for her to wash and iron and milk sev- Every mother is naturally solici- tous as to the health of her chil- dren, but not everyone treats their little troubles in the right way. The soâ€"called soothing remedies are still used altogether too much, although physicians have preached awainst ,, . - . n them for many years. The fee: that c1 “1 (”“8 m a day. they put children to sleep is no Sign M that they are helpful. On the con- "i ' trary, soothing drugs are dangerous‘ ‘GIODOHr 700th “Nd... 25° and distinctly harmful. At the .._.____.‘_-.._____.. slightest sign of ill health or disâ€" AN UNEXPEC'I‘ED CONVERT. orders, give the little ones Baby's. Own Tablets. This medicine is pure-' “he" Father Mathew, the great 1y vegetable, and is guaranteed minish temperance leader. was at the ,contain no opiate or poisonous height of his successful labors, he iloothing stuil'. For indigestion, endeavm'cd to convert Lord Brough- Iour stomach, colic, constipation,éan.l to teetotalism. Brougham ad- eimple fevers, diarrhoea, the irritaâ€" mitted that h.0 drank Wine, but tion accompanying the cutting of Pleaded that 1118 use of stimulant teeth, there can be no better, noiwaS most moderate. gm'cr remedy than this. Baby’s Own One night at a dinner-party Father Tablets are a sweet, pleasant little Mathew amused the company by PiK' tablet which any child will take nmg the green ribbon and silver me- ireadily, and dissolved in water, may d“ 0‘ the Abstinence Society on be given with absolute safety to th‘01DrOUgham's coat. iyoungest infant. Mothers who have’ “I,“ tell 3"“ what I," do," said iUSCd these tablets cheerfully tOStify ’ Brougham. “I,“ take the ribbon to [to the benefit their little ones have the house of Lords, where I shall iderived from them. Mrs. It. L. 11in old Lord â€"-â€"-, and I’ll pin it on ‘McFarlane, Bristol, Que” gaygz_ulnlhllr}." :my estimation Baby's Own Tabletsi :l‘his announcement was received have no equal as a medicine for lit- ithh shouts of laughter. for the no- the ones. In cases of children teeth- '1’": lord in (“lemon was famous ‘0' mg I would not be without, them ithe extent of his potations. How- Ion any account, as they keep myever, Brougham carried out his pro- baby‘ healthy and happy," Drtlggists . mum. and meeting the gentleman a sell them, but if you cannot find Ofew evenings later said, “I have a lthem conveniently, send 25 cents di-Epresent for you from Father Ma- 'rcctly to us and we will forward a;th°W.” at the same time swiftly box by mail prepaid. The Dr. Wil- iglipping the badge and medal over Magma Medicine (30., Brockville, Ont. {his hf‘ad- an a. A. ___ -_-_!-L â€"â€"â€" vodvi Excry mother should have our val- uable little book on the care of in- !ants and young children. Sent free for the asking. For every 1,000 feet above seaâ€" level the barometer drops almost exactly an inch. The policeman hasn’t yet decided what. his duty was in this case. 801309!” for the TEETH 25° ADVICE TO MOTHERS . CANADIAN OYSTERS. THE PLUMBERS‘ 0F UANADA INVITED. Bridgewater, N. 8., Nov. 4. (Spe- cial).â€"The case of John S. Morgan plumber and tinsmilh ul’ this town, shouid be put prominently bcfox'c cv- cry union and nonâ€"union man m Canada. In a matter like this there should be no distinction, t1)» benefit. belongs to all. John S. Morgan for eight years Was hampered in his work by back- ache. Stouping continually at work is the cause 01 a great deal of back- ache, though nut in the way most people imagine. Mr. Morgan’s letter explains the truth of the matter when he says Dodd’s Kidney Pills cmcd his backache. It was really Kidney ache that Dudd's Kidney Pills cured. It Was really Kidney ache that troubled Mr. Mm'gau. JOHN S. MORGAN ’S LETTER OPEN FOR THEIR PERUSAL. Duckuchc is We commonest symp- tom of Kidney Discaf‘ ‘30. Kidney Dis- ease is the commonest, of human ail- uwnts, and lhdd's Kidney I'ills are the. one infallhic cum {0 111 Kidney; disuasos. Road wha i. Mi. Morgan :31in about them himself. “l have born sumcrct 1.0 lame back for eight Vcazrs. The diil'elent reme- dies I tried Were nu good. I got an that. I was crippled up entirely and couldn’ 1. do 4 tap of WW! . Another thing was a. frequent desire to urin- ate altogether unnatural. Nova Scotia Member of the Guild Wants His Case Publishedâ€"An Eight Year Suferer from Back- acheâ€"Cured Recently by Dodd’s Kidney Pills. “A bout a year ago I muunmceal to use Dodd'u Kiduny I’illfl. J. haul run down in weight, to about 1-10 pounds. During the time 1 w '8 us- inp; Dodd'n Kidney Pills I gained- “' pound». My back got better and honor as I continued taking the pins until to-day l mu as free from backuclws as aver I was in nw hfc. Tins mu": 03mm yum-e m 1!, me. ms an awful lot to mg. I realize the danger I was in mu! unow what I owe to Dudd'a Kidney l’élm. “I recommend Doad's Kidney l’ills to anyone who has backache or 11le other Kidney complaint.” : When Father Mathew. the great :Irish temperance leader. was at the height, of his successful labors, he endeavored to convert Lord Bl‘ol‘gh‘ :am to teetotalisâ€"m. Brougham ad- 'mitted that he drank wine, but. Pleadcd that his use of stimulant :was most. moderate. The following shows the value of punctuation marks :-r Thomas Morrill's property is for sale. It. consists of u cottage con- mining sewn rooms and an acre of land. Edward Jones has opened a shoe shop in Front. Street. Mr. Jones guarantees that anyone can have a fit, in his store. The firm of Smith and 'l‘lmrndykc is once more carrying on business at. the old stand. The Concern now wants a man to sell on connnission. John Bangs who will sail for South Africa on Saturday would like to find a purchaser for his valuable bulldog. The animal is no trouble as it will eat. anything and is very fond of children. Mrs. Walter Darvcll would like to hear of a good nurse for her child about thirty years of age with good references. A touching incident was noted at a. railway station yesterday when an aged couple bade each other good-bye. The old lady kissed her husband fervently several times on the cheek and he kissed her back. Dr. Franklin White has returned from a trip to Switzerland. Speak- ing of the robust health of its pea- sunti'y, the doctor says: “The strength of the Swiss woman is re- markable. It is nothing unusual for her to wash and iron and milk sev- eral cows in a day." One night at. a dinner-party Father Mathew amused the company by pillL ning the green ribbon and silver me- drl of the Abstinence Society on Droughum'a coat. Petroleum comes from other places besides Russia and the United States. Galicia. yielded 340,000 tons last year, Roumanla 800,000, Sumatra. and adjacent. islands 500,000 tons. “Thank you." said the peer, quiet- IY. “and now I’ll tell you what it is, Brougham; I'll keep sober from this night.” i‘he best part of the story is that he lived up to his word, greatly to the amazement of his friends and to the delight of Father Mathew." IIUMORS OF I’UNCTUATION. Men Who Have Lighted Pipes M! in; Bloody Battles. Host oi the distinguished officers of the world hold that whatever com- forts the soldier on active service may be dept ived of he should on no account be stinted in the matter 0! tobacco, and in the gravest of his- tories relating to the Franco-Prus- sian War, it is stated that the total want of even tobacco to make cigar- ettes of among the French troops on’ many occasions did not a little to dispirit them. Private Jones, who obtained the Victoria Cross at Rorke's Drift, said that in the very thick of the fight several comrades lighted their pipes with blazing fragments of wood from the wooden hOSPitnl which had been fired by the Zulus, and at Mujuha Iâ€"lill one of the men was found dead with the stump of a cigar between his teeth. Amid the awful carnage of the Russo-Turkish War Turks hor- ribly mangled were frequently found smoking in the midst of their agony and uttering no sound of complaint. Mr. Archibald Forbes, the great war correspondent, has told how be- fore Mctz in the Franco-I‘russian War, a soldier terribly wounded. crowd but one relief-u. cigar-and he observed soldiers tiring away at close quarters, pipe in mouth. Gen. Von llentheini, observing n sight like this. asked one of the men for a. li'x'ht and himself coolly lignted his own rigor and then led his men on. Another war coorcspozident, belong- ing to one of the great daily papers, tells that he saw at Saarbruckcn a 1111'“? party of Brunswick lluszsars gallop into the thick of the fray with cigars in their mouths, and this in the face of a solid mass of French troops and a hail of bullets. There is in the world one lady po- liceman. Miss llelen Wilder did not become a member of the police force of the city of Honolulu in order to gain a living. ller father is one of the great sugar kings of the Pacific and worth several millions It was her love for children and animals that prompted this pretty young girl (she is now only twenty-four) to seek the appointment. She is a mounted ofileer. wears on her soft felt hat th'i silver star which is the badge of her calling, and carries a revolver. You can use my name as freely as you like, us I consider it the best remedy I have ever used. CHRISTOPHER GERRY. Dom Sirs,-â€"â€"A few days ago I was ta}; cn with a sexcrc pain and con- traction oi the cords of my leg. and ' had to be taken home in a rig. I could not sleep {or the pain, and was unable to put. my foot to the floar. A friend told me of your MINAIKD'S LINIMI.‘ .,N'l‘ and one hour from the first application, I was able to walk, and the pain cm" tircly disappeared. i fiazodana C. C. RICHARDS C0. Inger-sol], Ont. Spring is England's most fatal season, [In deaths out. o! 400 an- nually then occurring. Autumn is the most healthful, 95 deaths only taking place out of 400. In Hol- land autumn is by far the most. dead- ly period, 126 deaths taking place The swiftcst bird known to tho naturalist. is either the vulture. which is said to make 150 miles an hour, or the English kcstril, which can probably equal, if not exceed, this speed. but of 400. Seventy-four cwt. of coals and 420 pounds of Iron and steel arc the average annual allowance of each British citizen. aua--uvv ”oven-‘1 ‘u- .. ---__ In one day. No Lure: r36 l'ay. 'PrfoK 25cm“. Slop; flu- COISII and works at! the Call. Lannie qurpooQuini‘QO fl‘apletn cure a cold “â€"1-- .1 .._0- Hinard's linilent Cures Distemper. Good {or Bad Teeth Not Bad for Good Teeth In. Wnnnuw's BOO‘PIIIRO Bun: bu bun cud t; Mien-o! mm for their childm while mm... :ooothol m and. when: the nuns. days pain can. III colic. law “no «out: god bowels. “J h the m remedy or Disrrhao. Twenty-In cell. 3 We said I'dmubu through.» the world. 80 an and It Io: “ In. quww'n 80mm ”3"." SOLDIERS LOVE TOBACCO We want a few men workers In this locflltv. 5: 0'3; work is “a”... ”MM “Pm” m" m" £910 h “m “'m‘“m'l‘o.t us hut tum you promptly with Waco, tuchor. If you asshtojoln our st“! of Wot-Icon (MW MI, $100,000) 1'. Flu LIN. mxm:v::' w, and the Mon. to “um “00 WW rM. OM «mum m a!“ tin-0.! and Ma. 00. gmh'nw manual-motuu annulus-luau. work 9.0:!“ to mum nth-":0: ‘0 “at“: 2;th who :ua all than of null-Io alum is done by out hum m Amy”! 0.” ‘w‘rwhrdm.tb M the """‘“§,‘°"..3£L‘1‘ ‘ fig”? mm b that you and» m mum MI ' a no . u ”not pout . mm. gm :1: may... _ ..._.. mmnflwgflwfifim 2. ... a..- mmmmm W *M my: ~== .. :32..- m max-g mound-‘0 'nxutm.‘l'ޤ ii and] In tho undue be: my. £32." as" ‘0 .m rub don. cum... 3541' should In .No unwatmml “"L khto m 1;; in». a! guarantor t Narnia". M” "w” "6. cud WW ‘1' e [out In. 51'. 'nmcd. a 11! Ihowh O aha. I blood. 3 um to tho work can: any “I 3 woodman! loc oath: don 0 l 1;qu (“Wu C uu 33¢ 5! our sonata; Insane “‘1: a out-J! Mood" bonito! “M‘ ' mi!!! OI! mm. A! 3’ “.3333“ i TWO SW] F'l‘ FLYING BIRDS. BALL 8: RUCKICL. Montreal NLY LADY POLICEMAN. mo q-‘cu‘ow! For 0v" me Years .h Fowler 25c 5c25 nd Powdcr 75¢ a O P56'5"CE7§_'_'"K"i§i‘rTI N G SYN DICATE. _ _;__.A. ,-AMA ”a... I.“- .m‘ r U u L I n ' quantity of 'wéll (:11th and well. dressed we... cm and mm“ In The Dawson Oommlot‘on 00., Limited. forum POULTRY I Ath YOU “REV 11‘! WHAT! LEW! Priceless Roe pm. 3003 «crow for “20 Imme. Farm. Laboratory. WorkshOp. and every dc-rmln'omvnz human endeavor. with tuil index to coutoih: 36% men. bound in cloth. Sand 25 centn for c com. and it you th hi: the book i-u not. worth who money “Ml it back and your money will be rctundcd. Tut-1h u can «ale-1410 tor «ta-\vuwora. WH- l'am Rump. Mmhodist. Book Room. TOWING. 0n urto. ()szme mzsmrss Cf'DLLlCGE. 10!!- ! ONTO. 'l‘wNve 'l‘eachera. flu. e- um- mvm, ciah 3' (”newt-6n; machines. nu: om char-(N. llzornuxn “Huh. invites cos-remand- myn [rum :1’ : (321' 0.1 ptrtios Adda-I “ . 1). Hmw. I‘rincnpu. ‘FAR‘MCIKS' SUN-3 WANTED -'I‘o take a l short. pmcdcd course on vmcrxmry i work; mm- 0 nmmhs'czudy during spare time ' at h mm w! quality to pm an rxnnimuion; ; sucz‘essful nu mm M t be ofl'e-cd pormw n0 9 pokivun M 0600 a year in on” mtious branches; splvndid orpnx-nmity for young men to he an a thorouga Veterinary (fem-.0 mad [Or-d po~i- tion; \uwtoMnmcfor {u l partuculare. Ad- dren-Hoad ' Imce. V'curmu'y 80.ch Ano- ctmion. Landon. Out. G HINTS. W8: "A VI: N0 FAKE SALARY _ otferu to make. but. we can. put any hou- cm, induv-tv ions mm or woman m they“! 0' running 3100 NHL on now and (thrmtnml. yr‘itu u_s to-gight. nevermid 1.0380. DOD" D. 15030:}: Gil-t: Dcmmbcr is the most deadly month in the your in London, with March a good second ; but, January is tho most unhealthv in France, and March in Germany. u mercury will ~urely don-0y the “mo of mac“ and v-nmpletolydnrmwo the whole sy-‘tmn when an wing ‘t 'hrouuh the mm ous unrfacoi. Such ”:th should never be used exccpv on nrcccrip'iona fmm reput nblc 31h ysicians. ms nu dwmazc Hwy wi‘ldo isle‘ f M m 1h» good you mu pouibly derive from them. Ha I"! (‘uttrrh Cure. manufactured by FJ. Chenov 8: "0.. To- ledo. 0.. contain: no mercury. and is taken in. lemally. acting dirccmy upon the Mood and mumuq surface: of the system. In buying mu?»- Cstru‘rh (‘uro be sure you get. the mm *M. It. in twin!) inward yuan-1 mania In To 040 :mm. by 1". J. Cheney 8; Co. Testimonials rec. Sula by Draggistc. price 750. per bottle. llui'a Family Pills are the but. T he furniture of the 23,000 first- cmss houses in Britain is valued at £5,900 per house. The Duke of Sutherland. with 1} million acres. is the largest. land- owner in Great Britain Major (l. “I. Littlcfield, the largest landowner in America, has a similar acreage. The comet knowin to us which tra- vels in the greatest orbit. is Halâ€" ley's. It. is at. times 3,200 million. 0! miles from the earth, and its pe- tiod is 77 years. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that contain Mercury I’o ho now onflro'y fro. from Asthma after eight nan’ Mann}. That Us what a Vanuatu/or [gay oun,_aflor betas cursd by clutch Kol- fliuard's Liuiment Cures flipluhrria. It the pormn who sum r4 from Aqthmu could paly so. the thousands of Ion rs on me at, nur ditfere monk-es he would no longer doubt 0: t Autumn can be cured by (‘lane - K013 Uom- pound. â€"â€" . “a _ n SEEMS LIKE A DREAM Mu. J. Wise. Mount Pleasant. Vancouver. 8. Ouwrhos: “Iluvo boon : moat. unfortun- nt: suflcrcr from Bronchzcl 4“th for tho put 0’. In. yearn. and I d03'b dunk soy run with t to disease could hnye rutfo more during was time. Many tum. ".l‘ wank: I could no! 212 down at ml. My (hater toId mc lcould never get botwr. Ju-t than I heard of n Vzmcouwr .onticmun who had [men cured by Clarke. KPH Compound. so I tried :3 _‘.. ....Ih.r- urn mnnh curcu U] \III‘I .u- I‘vu-v ‘1-...r-____, __ __ _ ,, lt. The n»: motile did not relieve me much. but soon [began to improve. l nd before I had not-lied the fourth b Mic tho attacks caved nliogeiher. rod during tho past six months of damp. cold and Mary weather have not. had a single attack. it. seems like a drosm to ho fro'lrom thla worst of all dioaam other so many your: of sufl’rlng. l have since mninol my lost. strength and we'ghtnnd don't think I ever felt brtwr thou now. I consider Clan ko’o Koln Compound a marvellous remodv 9nd «on d urge :ny person fluttering (rim ihlo Clause to try it." Sold by all arugula“. Dr. Clnrko’o book on comm: mailed tree. Addrcm Tue H. k M. On. imiiod. l2l Church 8 .. Toronto. Canodn. A two sample will be cent. to on] porn. houblod with Asthma. Enclose 6c in stamp. la appreciated by people who want Flavor and Quality. It is always to“ because it is the product of the beat Ceylon gardens and Canafieo skit GRATEFUL- OOMFORTINO. VETERIHABY COURSE. THE MOST nummous. ACENTS WANTED. BREAKFAST--SU PPER- EBSCATION AL. We dn need APPLES. 0.\' IONS. ”KAVB. HONEY! BI'I'TER. I665 30. We need large quantities for local And on orders am! can‘ paynthe to? market- price I! New York now cats 600.000 yearly. as against. a million 1 ed by Parisians. In 1750 the tent of all Sq landed property was £800.0(I is now ten and c halt million! Franco grows on an uvcrm million gallons of wine, impofll millions. and exports 60 mime-r ' Clan! and Dunn‘s-4m GM. cu untblmtept‘ who Ions Rice is the easiest at all co food to digest. and roast. veal most. difl‘ncult. W P 0 II” :00 'l‘o um: A row I! on: our. 'l'ako Laxative Bromo Guanine name: an: m.- refund the money if it tut-u Ii. \ . Grave's signature in on uch NI. Ilnum’s (mimem cums GUNS! In con uuu'amgaumun Minard's Liuimcnt Cures Colds. CALVERT’S CARBOLIO OINTMI Mr all skin tumult.- a. I. w 1 00.. W. In FEATHER DYEI IRI'I’ISII AIEIIOAI -vwâ€"- [Jr o and Fut Steamship. Baroda Cl (or d chum 01A». ranger-u. 3.. oo- CI :9 maid-hips. prmsl utwnuou ha ha road 83100: “I Third-Ch- 0000-. m." of was. Md an unusual. up]. tau-o. “1111.00. 0. 77 suit. 81.. Bosh; 1 lollington 8!. Int, 1 Canada’s Largest card {or their IMO“ PAIHILET. SAUPLEC 0' I “0 IHWItIEIY PM Brass B MW '8‘ Ina. rumento. Drama. ”a!“ EVERY YOU! 0“ HAVE I Lowe-t prices over noud. rm cl Winn-mummm-m» (no. Wrihl thing in lualc or Usual Instr.“ WHALEY ROYCE 00.. H Ihc Import Consideratid m‘mien MM 8‘ Manual ”Liverpool. 30!“. D pool. Panama w Manuel. Vii Will make clothes to «1 for every man in Canndl LOWER PRICES than a: other firm, and DELIVE‘ AT YOUR NEAREST EX PRESS STATION. Drop Toronto. Out. and Wind)... Toronto Stu-out. HONTBML