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O 0o q 2 The Norwegian Government has built and fitted out a steam . vesâ€" sel for the express purpose of marine scientific research. ‘The vessel sailâ€" ed recently from Tromsoe on its first service, a cruise in the north Atlanâ€" tic and Arctic Oceans. Dr. Hijort has already added somuclito the knowledge of pelagic fishes, their life, habits and the causes affecting their migrations, that, with tho means now at his disposal, he should gather a considerable amount of new inforâ€" mation, which will be of service to the _ We figii}i;'b';‘;Smflunclllrad l')o:rh‘r’n for any case of Deâ€"fness icansed by cata that can mot be curâ€"d hy Ha I‘s Catarch Cure. Send for eirculars, free. _ _ Hall‘s Family Pills are the best. by local applications, as they cannot reach the ‘Lensed portion of the car. * ‘There is only one way to cure deatness, and that 15"3 constituâ€" tional remecCies. Deafnoss is cans by an inâ€" flamed cordition of the mucous linlnf of the KEustachian Tube. When this tubegets inflamed u have a rumbling sound or im erfect hearâ€" Kg. and when it is entively c!osm‘l deafness is the result, and unle»s the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restared to its normal coudition, hearing will be «lestroyed forever ; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh. which is nothing but an inflamed eondition of the mucous surfaces. less, although he was not suffering any pain. From his wrist it went to his foot which was also lanced a couâ€" ple of times but without bringing reâ€" lNef. _ The next move of the trouble was to the upper part of the leg where it broke out, large quantities of matter running from the sore. All this time my boy was under the best treatment 1 could procure, but with little or no effect. The trouble was pronounced consumption of the blood, and I was told by the doctors that you would not come across a case like it in five hundred. When almost «dliscouraged and not knowing what to do for the best, a friend of mine arged me to try Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills, saying that he had a son who was alflicted with a somewhat simiâ€" lar disease and had been cured by the pills. 1 decided to give Dr. Wilâ€" lams‘ Pink Pilis a trial, and secured some of them at the drug store, and after my boy had taken two boxes 1 could see the color coming back to his sallow complexion, and noted a «ecided change for the better. He went on taking them, and in a few months from the time he started to use them I considered him perfectly cured and not a trace of the disease left, except his blind eye, the sight of which he had lost before he startâ€" ed to use the pills He has now beâ€" come quite fileshy, and 1 consider him one of the healthiest boys in the community. If any person is desirâ€" ous of knowing the merits of Dr. Wilâ€" liams‘ Pink Pilis you may direct them to me, as 1 can highly recommend them to any person afflicted as my bovy was." Ur. Williams‘® Pink Pills cure by goâ€" Ing to the root of the disease. They renew and build up the blood, and strengthen the nerves, thus driving disease from the system. Avoid imiâ€" tations by insisting that every box you purchase is enclosed in a wrapâ€" per bearing the fall trade mark, Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills for Paie People. #f your dealer does not keep them they will be sent postpaid at 50 cents & box, or six boxes for $2.50, by adâ€" dressing the Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. The city of London covers an area of one square mile, but it is doubtful whether any other mile on the fade 6f the globe represents so much wealth. Although the city has not Increased its boundaries by a single foot of ground during the past fifty Lears, and although its resident popuâ€" tion within that time has dwindled almost: to the vanishing point, its revenues and resources have gone on Ancreasing. According to the annual statement of the City Chamberiain, the rents and quit rents of the corâ€" poration in 1849 were £73,754¢; last year they wore £186,457. Half a cenâ€" tury ago the market tolls brought in a revenue of £26,918, while toâ€"day they produce £185,000. Dr, Ormondy has discovered a proâ€" cess ol brick manufacture by which the immense heaps of spent sard and refuse glass with which all glass are surrounded may be converted into serviceable building material. The new process is said to be economical and cheap, and to fernish bricks havyâ€" Ing many advantag»s over those at present in general use. The amount of waste material available for this purpose may be judged from the fact that at the glass works of Pilkington Brothors, in Great Britain, thero is an rccumnlation of this refuse of over 1,"00,0600 tons, and the pile is now being added to at the rate of 1,200 tons a week, Our reporter recently had the pleasure of callkng on Mr. Wm. Thompson, papermaker, at Wim. Barâ€" ber & Bros. mills, a well known and respected citizen of our town, for the purpose of acquiring the details ef his son‘s long iliness and his reâ€" markable recovery through the use ef Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. _ Mr. Thompson kindly gave us the followâ€" Ing information which will speak for Itself : "About two and a hallf years ago my eldest son, Garnet, who is fifteen years old, took what 1 supâ€" posed to be inflammation in his left eye. He was taken to a physician who advised me to take him to an eye spocialist, which 1 did, only to find out that he had lost the sight of the eye completely. _ The diseasge spread from his eye to his wrist. which became greatly swollep. and was lanced no less than eleven times. _Hiu whole arm was completely useâ€" __F. J. CHENEY & CO., ToleJo Sold by Druggists, T5¢. _ Doctors Said it Was Consumption of the Blood, and Recovery Was Looked Upon as Almost Hopeless â€"â€" Dr. Williams‘ Pink â€" Pills Bys Trouble Which Developed Into Ruoning Soras. Wrought a Cure. From the Herald, Georgetown, Ont Minard‘s Liniment Cures Listemper Glass Used London‘s Revenue Increasing Marine Scientific Research Deafness Cannot be Cured A STRANGE CASE. in Brickmaking. and in a few he started to him perfectly of the disease On euccessive evenings she had the Treasurer supervise all the Arrangeâ€" ments. ‘The Hired Girl. had every I-;vonln! out because it was so much mor: Jolly ‘to go out and run ':: Place yoursel{. In less than a Wee the ‘Treasgurer was giving Orders Clara‘s Work about this time was ever so Glossy. She began by asking the Treasurer of the {thoe Factory to come with her to the Refrigerator to get out come more imported Ginger Ale, All the Men Volunteered to help and two or three wanted to Tag along, but Clara drove them back. They were gone a Long Tims beâ€" cause the Treasurer had to draw all the Corks and they Fussed around toâ€" {ether in the Pantry fixing up a unch for the Boys. Clara told him how Strong ard Handy he was until he felt an increase in his Chest Meaâ€" In the meantime, the other Girls out at the Summer Resorts were doâ€" ing the best they could with these High School Cadets, wearing , Tidies around their Hats, who would rather go out in a Cathoat and get their arms tanned than remain ou Shore and win the Honest Love of an Amerâ€" ican Girl, with a String to it. Clara did not send for the Treasâ€" urer of the Shoe Factory. She knew better thkan to go after her Prey, She allowed him > find his Way to the House with tie others. When he came she did not chide him for failing to make his Party Call; neither did she rush towards him with a Low Cry of Joy, thereby tipping her Hand., She knew that the Treasurer of the Shoe Factory was next to all these Boarding School Tactics and _ could not be Handled by the Methods that go with the College Students. Clara had enjoyed about ten years‘ Experiâ€" ence in handling the Creatures, and she had learned to Labor and _ to Wait. She simply led him into the Cirâ€" cle and took his Order and allowed him to sit there in the Gloaming and observe how Popular she was. All the men were Scrapping to see who would be Next to sit in the Hammock with her. It looked for a while as if Clara would have to give out Checks, the same as in a Barber Shop. Late that night, when the Men walked homeâ€" ward together, they remarked that Clara was a Warm Hostess. * Next Evening the Treasurer of the Shoe Factory was back on the Lawn. They said there was no beating a Place where you could play Shirt Waist Man under the trees and have a Fairy Queen in White come and push Cold Drinks at you and not have to sign any . Ticket. They composed flattering Fongs about Clara â€" and every time she moved there was a Man right there with a Sofa Cushion to help her to be Coinfortable. she stocked up the Re{frigerator and hung a Hammock on the Lawn with a few Easy Chairs around it. The Young»~ Men marooned in Town heard of the Good Thing and no one had to tear their Garments to induce them to come. They arrived at the rate of from Seven to Twelive a Night, and dipped into Papa‘s Cigars and the Liquid Nourishment, â€" regardless,. Alâ€" though Clara had remained in Town to act as a Companion to Papa, it was noticed that when she had all the Company in the Evening, . Papa either had been Chlorolormed and put to Bed or else he had his Orders to stay Under Cover. _ e »at Clara told her Mother to go, as usual, but she would stay at Home and be a Companion to poor lonesome Papa,. So all the Women went away to Resorts with their Cameras and Talcum Powder and Witch Hazel, and Clara was left alone in Town with the Men. It is a Traditional Fact that there is no Social Life in Town during the Dog Days. But there is n~thing to prevent a Bright Girl from Starting something. that is what â€" Clara did. i a Bad Risk. Sh> bad never been a Drug on the Market. When she went to a Hop she didn‘t have to wait for Ladies‘ Choice in order to swing into the Mazy. In fact, she had been Enâ€" gaged now and thn, just for Practice, and <h> had received Offers from some o th» holdover Bachelors who went around Proposing from Force of Habit. But Clara was not out for any man who had been Turned Down elsewhere. She wanted the Right Kind, and she was going to do the Picking herself. Having made an inventory of the Possibilities, she selected the Treaâ€" surer of the Shoe Factory and _ deâ€" cided that she could Love him withâ€" out Straining herself. He was About ner <Age and was almost as good looking as a Gibson Man, and had Al Prospects. 1t would be no Easy Job to Land him, however, because the â€" Competition was very â€" keen and he was Wary, trying to be a Kind Friend to every Girl he knew, but playing no Favorites. He kept the Parents guessing. The Treasurer of the Shoe ractory was what any society Paper would call a Great Catch. Clara got busy with herseif _ and hatched a Scheme, When all the Smart Ket got ready to pike away for the Heated Term, Clara â€" surprised â€" her Friends by guessing that she would remain at Home. It was a Nervy ‘Thing to do because all the Social Headâ€"Liners who could command the Price were supposed to flit off to a Summer Hotel and loiter on the Pine Yeranda and try to think they were Recuperating. A _ _Onco upon. a ‘Time vnere was a Lonely and Deserving Girl named Clara who was getting so near Thirty that she didn‘t want to Talk about it. Everyâ€" body had a Good Word for hor. She travelled with the Thoroughbreds and was always among ‘Those Present ; so it was hard to understand why she hadn‘t Married. Other Girls not as Good Looking or Accomplished bad been grabbed off while they were Buds. Already some of them were beginning to act as Chaperones for Clara. They were keeping tab on Clara‘s age, too, and began to think that she would land on the Rargain Counter and have to be satisfied with a widower who wore a Toupee and dyed h‘s Egebrows. Clara was somewhat of a Mind Reader. She knew that the Friends of her Youth were predicting a Hard Finish for her, so she declded to Fool them. And she knew that it Behooved her to Catch on before the Children started in to call her Auntie. Now it is not to be inferred that Clara was what the Underwriters call get With the corporate interests of Galâ€" veston restoring . their propertles, with all the commercial activities of the city engagad in the great work of recuperation, with the people themâ€" selves determined to rebuiid their homes and make their city great, Galâ€" veston‘s future is assured. During the next few years millions of doliars will be expended in buildings, and this money, expended largely for labor, will bring thousands of people to Galâ€" veaton. It will give a stimulus to all branchos of trade and industry, and at the same time conserve the genâ€" eral progperity. Longabelore the end of <the decade all the scars of the great storm will have beon erased, and a new and stronger Galveston will replace that so . ruthlessly deâ€"| "I recommend CATARRHOZONE as the stroyed by the great storm. Indefi: wflm’ hmmvum marâ€" Galveston is beginning the greatest | Euy y "‘‘fto sls true., digpst period of her career, and the clouds | pmaeaiersefthis Tully aitiats t eflfclonoFotor every person can Lr{l for themâ€" selves. Ison‘s Nerviline is a positive (it canâ€" not fail) cure for cramps, headache, colds, neuralgia and the host of pains that flesh is heir to. Good to take, good to rub on. Ge to any drug store and buy & 10 cent. sample bottle. Large bottles 25 cents. Twin Headlights on the Locomotives The locomotive drawing a fast train between New York and Boston is fitâ€" tad out with twin headlights. At one point their combined light is focussed on the rail«, while beyond that point their rays diverge in such a manner that the track @»head on all curves is iHluminated by one lamp or the othez. New life for a quarter. Miller‘s Comâ€" pound Iron Pilis. Among the many fads of Emperor William is his passion for» collecting boots and shoes of famous people, his collection of these particular obâ€" jects of attire constituting a fitting pendant to his huge museum of uniâ€" forms. The collection is kept in the marble palace at Potsdam, and there are some 2,000 pairs, from Greck sandals and a pair of slippers _ reâ€" puted to have belonged to Mahomâ€" et, to the boots of Wallenstein, of Gustavus Adoiphus, of Peter _ the Great, of Frederick the Great, and, lastly. of the first Napoleon. The report of the Provincial Board of Health for the month of Septemâ€" ber shows a total of 2,400 deaths, as eompared with 1,967 in _ the same month of last year, an inâ€" crease of 523. The rate per thouâ€" sand is 13.1 and 10.3 respectively. Diseases which are partly responsiâ€" ble for the increase are diphtheria, whooping cough and typhoid, in each of â€" which there was an increase. Deaths from tuborculosis numbered 172, as compared with 190 for the same month last year. Never before in the history of the world was there a remedy for corns as safc, painless and certain as Putnam‘s Painless Corn Extractor. It makes no sure spots and acts speedily. Try Putnam‘s Corn Extractor, At druggists. Indian Engineering, published in Calcutta, says that the kidnapping of children to bury under the founâ€" dations of railway bridges, which has often caused trouble in India, has spread to China, and a bridge is now rarely built in that country without the disappearance of several _ chilâ€" drer from the neighborhood. Dear Sirs,â€"I was for soven years a sufferer from Bronchial trouble and would be so hoarse at times that I could scarcely speak above a whisâ€" per. I got no relief from anything till 1 tried your MINARD‘S HONEY BALâ€" SAM. Two botties gave relief and six botties made a complete cure I would heartily recommend it to anyâ€" one suffering from throat or lung trouble. Moral : As soom as he 7beg'i' ns to frequent the RBack Rooms of the House, measure him for the harness. He loves to tell Callers how he proâ€" posed to his Wife in the Kitchen and he doesn‘t know to this day that she was Expecting it. It ddn‘t take hlm-lonf to realite that he was missing a lot by reâ€" maining Single. He wondered why he hbhad been so slow in getting on to Clara‘s Good Points. Also he wonderâ€" eH if it was any Open and Iuut Cerâ€" tainty when a dozen other Men, some of them Younger and more Galâ€" lus, were after her in Full Cry. Clara had him Pulled In, Strung and Hung over the side of the Boat. Of course, if all the other Girls had been in town, they would have Tumbled long before it ran into a Certainty, and probably they would have formed a V and rushed in to break up the Play. But the other Girls were Far Away with the Old Men and the Seminary Striplings. Clara had an Open Field, with no need of our Interfering or Blocking, and if she Fell Down it was her own Fauit. Bésides, she had all these other Admirers set out as Decoys to prove that if ha didn‘t someâ€" body else might. The Treasurer of the Shoe Facâ€" rory got a large Rally on himseif and she had to Give In and make a Promise. He loves to tell Callers how ha nen ask what she should do next. She made him out to be the Only One who could be Trusted. The others were Company, but he was like one ol the Family. And although he was being Worked like Creamery Buttar, he never Sumpected. $ 05 4 Her Game was to Domesticate him in Advance and let him have a Foreâ€" taste of what it is to be boss of your own House, except as to the Bills. The Pantry was full of Home Delicacies such as he couldn‘t get at the Hotel and the Service was the best ever. Clara was right at his Elbow with a Willing mile. A. and tie an Apron around him and Minard‘s Liniment Cures Colds, etc Children Buried Under Bridges Frederic ton Fair Kvidence for EKverybody. One of the Emperor‘s Fads. What Galveston Will be. Increase in Deaths Think of It. , and the clouds nt will soon disâ€" YVANBUSKIRK See‘h in W dn epoken of and tric benefitted me more of treatment with d "Recei ‘auch the ..ng:'l’.iu. I go t ile n ovmmioton its uso com throat trouble. _ _ _ *"Receiv & bene€t from ue simnig tieeI ob thoromuiete ontet famte benefitted me more in a fow huurs than years‘ of treatment with doctors .nduotlnr s0 m Catarrh is one of the mos«t disagreeable and at the same time one of the hardest to cure diseases. This has been Mr. McCailum‘s exâ€" "For:nn'_ years," he writes "I havesufferâ€" e io enc so an T oained. Ineitable comdiifon, " "" O " * in *"Doctore‘ medicine did not h:.u) me in the least, and all other remodies I used weore quite usele‘s. In one case it was time wasted in snufling a powder up the nose; in another, using a greasy ointment, and so on. Not one using a greasy ointment, anc If imem was the lonst bit of 4 A Remarkable Case, Exciting Great Interest in Stirling and Vicinity, and Which, if Possible, Adds to the Popularity of Catarrhozone as a Cure for Catarrch, Bronchitis and Throat Trouble. country A Well Known Citizen of Stirling, Ont., Cured of Chronic Catarrh and Irritable Throat by MR RIGHARO MCALUN I the child is restless at night, has coated tongue, sallow complexion, a dose of Miller‘s Worm Powders is what is required ; pleasant, harmless. Its Pecullarity. "That is the sunset my daughter painted. She studied painting abroad, you know." p s â€"Friendâ€"Ahb, that explains it. I never saw a sunset like that in this At the regular meeting of the Senâ€" ate of the University of Toronto it was decided toe allow all students of the university on service with the Canadian contingents in South Afâ€" rica their year‘s examination. _ The matter was moved by the Chancellor, seconded by the Viceâ€"Chancellor, and carried unanimously. ‘"No. 10, E width," briefly respond ed the young man.â€"Chicago Tribune "Her father, you say, gave you a pretty broad hint that he didn‘t waut you coming here any more, did he ?" Australia drinks the teas of Ceyâ€" lon and India, while Canada already drinks their black tea. Drinkers of Japan _ tea should try their green teas. Up to date tea merchants (the Salada Company, for instance), now sell thom entirely on merit. " Midâ€" dleâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"road men" are only waitâ€" ing for suwpplies. While "sitâ€"onâ€"theâ€" fenceâ€"men" are waiting to see how the cat will jump. Minard‘s Liniment Oures Diph theria. Ladies of Canada : The world never saw such an exhibâ€" ition of patriotic sentiment as the African war called forth. Canadians, Australians and the splendid youth of Natal fought side by side with the British tea plantâ€" ers of Ceylon and India. Sir John Popeâ€"Hennessy began his public life in the House of Commons as a special protege of Disraeli. He afterward served Her Majesty with great distinction as the governor in succession of geveral colonies, and was again a member of the House of Comâ€" mons up to the time of his death. One day there was some talk about a friend who had iwo objectionable peculiarities. He was not given to the use of soap and water and he was always borrowing money. ‘*Yes, poor fellow," said Hennessy, ‘"he sponges upon everybody except himself." Ladies of Canada, we pray youw aid the British planter. Colonist. LET DEEDS RATIFY SENXTIMENT comes in contact with them. It is almost impossible to peel the fruit without _ disseminating this acid.â€" Chicago Chronicle, A practice we are learning {from our West Indian friends, now _ memâ€" bers of our poliqtal family, is to eat salt with pine ‘hpples. ‘This s to counteract â€" that disagreeable â€" efâ€" fect of an acid in the rind which makes the mouth and lips sore if it "I heard oken of a rd rubber ishaler, otc., and but a few weeks its uso completely cured me of catarrh and DODD‘S _ _ " [Riowey | BrRigHts | DisEAsE Easy for the Soldier Student. CATARRHOZONE t‘o Cure a Cold in One Day Iaxative Bromo Quinine Tablets Al laxe refund the money if it fails to cure . W. Grove‘ssignature is on sach box. Could Speak Feelingly. Pope MHennessy‘s Joke 9 Dodd‘s Kidney Pills are fifty cents a box at all druggists. is the deadliest and most painful malady to which mankind is sub}ect. Dodd‘s Kidney Pills will cure any case of Bright‘s Disease. They have never failed in one single case. They are the only remedy that ever has cured it, and they are the only remedy that can. There are imitations of Dodd‘s Kidney Pillsâ€"pill, box and nameâ€"but imitaâ€" tions are dangerous. The original and only genuine cure for Bright‘s {)i.eue is Pineapple and Sait. he least bit of good o arajinbroz6nk & favourably The Largest Handlors of Apples in the World. steamers and W. N. Â¥oGil NI M arepanes consignizonts made to the above -â€"T:-""""m"t-m::n’ Simons, Shuttlieworth & Co., Simons â€" â€" Liverpeol, England. Glaa Miller‘s Worm Powders are a won derful medicine for ailments of chil dren. The _ Toronto Police _ Magistrate fined Norman Lee, D. D., $100 for fortune telling. In the face of the clock of the parish church of St. Matthew, Bethnal green, London, are two small holes, which from ‘th> pavement do not appear large enough to admit even a tiny bird. Yet these apertures have been chosen by sparrows as nesting places, and the birds can be frequently seen flying to and from their strange abode. The operations of the sparrows do not appear to have affected the timeâ€"keepâ€" ing accuracy of the clock. A _ prominent â€" bridge contractor, Mount Brydges, saysâ€"‘I took Miller‘s Compound Iron Pills for stomach trouâ€" ble, from which 1 suffered for two years, and soon felt like a new man." Dreadfal Revenge. "But how," they asked of the French Count, "will you wreak vengeance on A Mun and His Wife, Heâ€"Often when I look up at the stars in the firmament 1 cannot help thinking how small, how insignificant, 1 am, after all. She â€" Gracious ! Doesn‘t _ that thought ever strike you except when you look at the stars in the firmaâ€" ment ?â€"Chicago Timesâ€"Herald4. this man ? "I shall call him a coward, and when I leave I shall =lam the door real hard. Ha, _ba ! I Alnu‘h."* Judge. Minard‘s Liniment Cures Garget in Cows. To be strong you must have good appetite, good digestion and gool asâ€" similation. Miller‘s Compound â€" Iron Pills bring all these. In the agricultural portions of Be}â€" gium the work performed by women includes going to the fields to help the horses pull the plough, or aiding the dogs in bauling carta In the mines they work as hard and receive the same wages as the pren. Weaithier friends, hearing that there is some urgent need, may sur»â€" ly be appealed to in the interests of the Common Fund. The Agent tells of one such friend in Ottawa, the third in his congregation who subâ€" scribed $5,000 last week ; of a lady friend who subscribed $1,000; of a gentieman in another congregation who promises one or two thousand more, if necessary ; and of others of whom good things are expected. He had a letter from a New Glasgo w Subbath School, of one hundred and fortyâ€"live â€" scholars, showing that they had averaged over one dollar a scholar through their Children‘s Day collections. Such tidings as these must brighten the way for him, and may give good hope that the $600,â€" 000 shall in the end be raisedâ€"not a cent lacking. â€"The Westminster. If in five hundred â€" congregations. besides, the wondrous prosperity of the year should be interpreted as a call for a special extra contribution of $25, $50, ®100, £500,. or more,. the cloud would be lifted. The Agent reâ€" ports that help of this kind has been promised in every presbytery, but not yet by as many congregations as might be wished. There are at least five hundred congregations who have given more to debt than Common Fund. If each of these should revise their allocation and trankfer $25, $50, $100, #200, $500, from debt to Common Fand deâ€" partment, according to ability, not one of them would know the difference in the burden of debt, and the success of Common Fund would be appreciably helped. 4 The Presbyterians are Ra‘sing a V ast um of Money. The Agent has completed hiis conâ€" ferences with the l resbyteries Ontario and Quebee and with the Bynod of the Maritime Provinces. He reports thairt in a few 1| resbyteries the work of canvaseing has been pracâ€" ticaily completed, ans that in ali there will be vigorous efforts put forth looking to the completion of the canvass wiihin the next two months. sparrows Nesting in a Clock Hardâ€"Worked Women CENTURY t TA\D meae, of somin 2i 0e Fermianed" ath FLEWORTH, " DOW PARE® FARYK ® of others of expected. He New Glasgow hundred and owing that one dollar a hildren‘s Day s as these Ottawana, the on who subâ€" k ; of a lady $1,000; of a o M.MC“, “ Jacobe Glasgow, Scotinad. l‘---..n.tc..' Pity _ . _ anod Mrs, Winsliow‘ ,,,_r“ ;.u?s.uu.é.zn"‘s.‘“f.“..' chiid, softens cuvres and is the D o o) :uzn-dy’:r-hnt. M 2 OPmR PCHPTY mHsecoec‘. .M 44AM fits or nervousness after first 42;> use. Send to 931 Arch street, Phila oo mate byâ€"4 2. Rere: rops S e tennd botde or a Montreal, Que. PERMANENTLY C1 FlTS Kline‘s Great Nerve Â¥ils DF nAMRARGRGLE L | 1"SCUE NO 45. 1900 fn ;icht u‘-i FRUIT FARM FOR SALE. Oue of the finest in the Ni ra Peninsula, at W inona, 10 miles from lu:fll"on.- two rail ways. 170 acres, 45 of which is in frait, mostly Take a half teacup full Flaxâ€"seed Tea with a dose of E8Y‘S GERMAN BRUOST BALSAM Four or five times a day. It never fails to g 4 0 d o9 pinis At all Irujotiate, or 4 cen or tor M, F. EBY, Chemist, Port Elgin, Ont. D A VALUABLE RECIPE For Couwhs, Colds and Lung Diseases ‘The U. 8. announces its agreement with the German and Rritish pro posals re China. Miller‘s Worm Powders cure all ments of children like magic. The number of playing cards used in the world is something wonderâ€" ful. Germany alone possesses thirtyâ€" four playing card factories, which last year produced 5,260,000 packs. Scott‘s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil is the fat she can take; it will save her. “ .. ToE ippune Feothispikturces The little one gets no fat from her food. There is someâ€" thing wrong;itis either her food or foodâ€"mill. She hashad no fat for weeks; is living on what she had stored in that plump little body of hers; and that is gone. She is starving for fat; it is death, be quick! Dimples and joy have gone, and left hollows and fear; the fat, that was comfort and color and curveâ€"all but pity and loveâ€"is gone. ence. pgiful thing is that same baby thin and in pain. And the mother does not know that a little fatumakes all the differâ€" Playing Cards by the Millton it this season. â€" Will be sold in lots to suit asers. This isa bargain. Address JONATHAN CARPEXTER, P.0. Box 409, Winona, Ont. '_*qwn!-_d‘g p-f-u-*o ovelty Co. Dept 80 194 Broadway, N. Â¥ PERMANENTLY CURKD BY DR 2,000 baskets of fruit. rost!y pesches This beautiful Turquoise or ‘I.onn' Knot Bangie King, ( dlmhr.n not ~t.lfl it, send sam agreeabie taste will ui%ll'byal SCOTT & BOWNE Chemists, » a $1. un aisigaista" .fi‘ Syrup should .ltm.h: eething, It enothss «w i thn Toronto. No