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dopos.ts of .l‘g and everyfae listance . scovery © the nerve testtmony ed of thes® ave becom® the skill o# nse, because as gone to ransacted Drafte ill points. Depor wed at current les. that ipal points is a United States ‘nto the #ugâ€" EYERT merliâ€" T CUREY \SCk e0o. P. Reif. Manage» CR IX ADVANCR : & Proprieto® s wonderfu r know be» does eÂ¥ S 1t %&m oronto N YEARS. ARAVRAXA mury 4 American ns, and im« lve powers which lh. ‘heir supply orning, f Canada REVIEW NCY. LX, Agont. AN A D A. FRIEND the orga® d evidence ed. Indi« poverished owe their $2,000,00€¢ 1,000,008 €£00,008 ne#, i# E. va is to make native bread of it." Bananas and plantains Tm in abunâ€" ‘dance if they are properiy cultivated, }They are relishe@ by natives and Euroâ€" ‘"‘Then the pot is removed from the fire and uncovered. Plates are ready and a bow! of clean water is standing near to enable the cook to wet her hands when hbandling the hot pieces. ‘A native NEVER EATS ANYTHING HOT " Another way to prepare the ca.s va is to make native bread of it." to iet the steam pass. Now the steamâ€" er is ready and the pieces of cassava root are laid in until the pot is filled and it is (hen covered with leaves which ara secured with spiints of bamboo. Half an bour of steaming finishes the proâ€" cess. ly cover the ban t;:t over this an les are puneose to let the steam : er is ready and root are laid in : ‘‘Fever is often induced by eating pineapples or other fruiis at an imâ€" proper time. ‘The morning seems to be the only proper time ior eating fruit, and pineappies are not very safe for any one in Lnat climate, especially when thoy are gaithered in the hot sun. ‘The native food is very good eatâ€" ing for those who like it, but it is not possible to live on it in the native manâ€" ner. At first no one iikes it, but one geis used to it, if compelled to do so. The staple food in our region is the rassava root, or ‘ meaca,‘ as the natives call it. This root is sometimes twelve to eighieen inches in length and three io four inches in diametier, tapering to a point. The planting is done late in August, a few weeks lefore the heavy rains come on. ‘The planis take root gu.ckly. It takes the roots from twelve to eighteen months to mature, accordâ€" ing to the soii and season. ‘ When the roois have matured they are dug up, pared and then soaked in waler for itwo days, or longer, until they are soft to the touch. When thOI roois are solt they are taken out, wasbhâ€" sd, placed in baskets made of palm | leaves and put into the storeroom ready for cooking. They are then scraped and rul into small pieces an inch long and £ hail inch thick and sieamed. _ The steamer is prepared in a novel way. inâ€" to an iron poi pieces of bamboo are Tlaced in layers two or three inches deep. Water:s poured in so as to nearâ€" iy cover the bamboo. Then leaves are put over this and on the sides. <Small " otul, fevers will come to all, and theâ€" experiences of the newcomers are somelimes amusing to the older resiâ€" dents. Even the strongest are like baâ€" bies during the first few attacks of feyâ€" er, and every one thinks he is surely going to die;, but aiter a few attacks ene ilinds that after all, and that there is nothing like geiting usea to them. Plenty of blankâ€" els pleniy of bot tea, or coffee with lime juice and an abundance of quinâ€" ine are all that is nccessary to bring speedy recovery if everything else is ia vorable. "Stlill, with all the heat during the summer, one may enjoy fair heaith. The climatic changes would not create such havoo if the houses of the whites were bu.li differently and a fireplace or some other means of warming were providâ€" ed for every room, so that the dampâ€" ness and chill could be taken out of the nighi air. Most of tie bouses have no windows, bus caly shuiters, and one is compelled to sit in partial darkness until (he sun stands oigh enough to dry the dew ana carry ihe dampness away. A January. At this time a breeze is a very desirable luxury, but is often longed for in vain. ihe temperature varies greatly. From April to Ociober, which is our dry time on the French Congo, the thermomâ€" eter is ofien down as low as 56 deâ€" gyrees Fahr. during the night and early morning, but rises in the day time to 88 degrees, and even higher. _ This change is what produces most of the fevers and other illnesses eccurring during the dry time. "The rainy season, or rather outr summer time is warmer, and the temâ€". peralure is more equable, seldom fallâ€" ng below 80 degrees. The heat is most ®pressive during the sbort dry spekl‘ _ ihe ciimate of the French Congo is, 1 believe a fair specimen of Equatâ€" orial Africa. It is certainly trying to all. It seems strange to the white reâ€" sidents to be obliged to close their doors ind windows, right after sundown, at 8 o‘clock. The heavy dew begins to fall then and makes everything very damp. ** Others among the officials and merâ€" chants, live immoral lives, drinking and carousing from morning till night. They, too, soon have to pay for their folly ,and again TBE CLIMATE GETS THE BLAME. L. ipintati ds csrsmiracdad 54 42Â¥ GH white women can live in Africa for years. Still it is not fair to say that the climate has changed in the least. We mast rather say that the whites have learned from experience how to counteract the climatic influences and are better able to live there now than formerly. Generally, if persons are eareful and do not abuse themselves in any way, they have a fair chance of standing the wear and tear of tropical life; but a white person cannot live like an African native on the ‘ rootâ€"hogâ€"orâ€" die‘ principle, but must gradually get used to the changed conditions. Many valuable lives have been lost because‘ men and women expected to live and work like the natives; but alas ! their mistake soon cost them their lives. Evâ€" en the strongest were not able to stand it, and then the climate was blamed for it. " Africa was long dreaded on acocunt of its climate," said Mrs. Nehne, a reâ€" turned missionary the other day, "Onâ€" ly a dozen years ago white persons were regarded as foolhardy who went there. There seemed nothing but death beâ€" fore the white pioneers, and very many sacrificed their lives." NHITE PEOPLE If AFRICA FEVERS ARE ENDURABLE Â¥ MAY KEEP FAIRLY HEALTHY IF THEY LIVE PROPERLY. it is baskets made of palm nto the storeroom ready ey are then scraped and pieces an inch long and ck and sieamed. â€" ‘The @red in 50 @s to nearâ€" iboo. Then leaves are d on the sides. Small d through the leaves quite different. _ Even can live in Africa for is not fair to say that Yes, that equestrian statue appears very well, consideringâ€"â€" Considering what? Why, considorlfi the fact that the olg \;'arrior would look better on a w heal. When perfected messages can be sent over polar seas, uninhabitable deserts !â€"in fact, to tho ends of civilizationâ€" ;‘wllhuut the use of wire. _ Despatches |can be flashed from continent to conâ€" | tinent without the use of a cable. A | man in a balloon orat the north pole |can talk with his friends, and millions of tlollars that would otherwibe be spent in wires, cables, and telegraph equipment will be saved. We are advised that this excellent school has just closed its most successâ€" ful year, many young men and women having found their way through its departments into good positions. The next session will open on Sept. 1st, and any one desiring information in the meantime, will receive full partiâ€" cul;u;\s by sendieg a request by poatal‘ En l We sem ce Bl" ces es mc sn MR 120. to the g:'incT pal and mentioning this paper. See ad. in this issue. THE CENTRAL BUSINXESS COLLEGE Throw a pebble intoa pond. A series of tiny waves will move onward and onward until they cease. So Marconi‘s instrument throws out aseries of elecâ€" tric waves through theair until t.helyl reach the receiving instrument. Eac wave is made to vary, and means a letâ€" ter. The wave is the same when it reaches its destination as when it started. And so, letter by letter, the message is recorded. The electric waves raaiating from the tiny metal spire on St. Paui‘s will fiâ€" nally reach the wire on the tower in the French capiial, and record, letter by letter, the message sent more than 100 miles away. Itallan Boy Rent a Messazge From London to Paris on Thin Air. Guglielmo Marconi, an Italian lad of 23 years of age, appears to have solved the problem of wireless telegraphy. His discoveries are declared to he quite as important as any discoveries of this age. â€" What he does is to transmit teleâ€" graphic messages from sender to reâ€" ceiver, many miles apart, without the us eof a metal circuit. The words are Marcom is now in L(;n(lon, where he is soon to make his greatest experiâ€" ment. As soon as proper instruments can be prepared he will endeavor to send a message from St. Paul‘s Catheâ€" dral in London to the Eil{fel tower in Paris. Vertical wires will be run from St. Paul‘s in London, and the Ei{fel tower, in Paris, many bundred feet in the air. as healthy as I hai ever bean 4n my life. My friends did mot expect me to recover and are now Woicing at the wonderful change Dr. illiams‘ Pink Pills have wrought in me. If my statement will be the means of helpâ€" ing some other discouraged sufferer ytou are at perfect liberty to publish it." i The above statement was sworn beâ€" fore me at Maplewood, York Co., N.B., this 14th day of May, 1897. , Timothy W. Smith J. P. To ensure getting the genuine ask always for PDr. Williams‘ Pink Pills for Pale People, and refuse all substiâ€" tutes and as good. us eof a metal circuit. The words literally flashed through the air. 1 was taken suddenly ill and not able to go about. Our family doctor was called in and he pronounced my iliness chlorosis, poverty of the blood. _ At first his treatment appeared to do me good, but only for a time, and I then began to grow worse _ I continued taking his medicine for three months when I was so discouraged at not Tteâ€" gaining my health that I declined taking it any longer. I then tried al liquid medicine â€"advertised to cure cases like mine. but did not obtain the slightest benefit. I had become terriâ€" bly emaciated _ ant weak. _ There was a constant terrible roaring noise in my near; my feet and ankles were swollen and I was as pale as a corpse. One day while in this conâ€" dition my father brought home a box of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills and nsked me to try them. In less than a week 1 could walk quite a distance withâ€" out being tired. My a.ppotrta reâ€" turned, the roaring ceased, I began to gain flesh and color, and before I h:‘u,l used half a dozen boxes I was TS Miss Amina Kelly, a wellâ€"known and much esteemed young lady living at Maplewood, N.B., write«eâ€""IL conâ€" sider it my duty to let you know what your wonderful medicine has done for me. In April, 1896, I began to lose flesh‘and color; my appetite failed and on going upstairs I would be so tired I would have to rest. I continued in this condition for three months when SLZ «4 yoi Tuair maoke bus esw : & most popular, most comprehensive and *Fish abounds in seafanddrlyel'-s :gg‘mqqt attractive annual show held on °{‘t°r b(?‘“ too, larteif n‘l)ubudl: ante. this continent. Already a sufficient pinces Lame is %“"h igs. A native 2Utber of applications for space and ll:)pe-. deer and bush pigs. asily, al. Of notifications of entries have been reâ€" unter can procure game easily, ceived to warrant the highest expectaâ€" though white residents are not very tions. The management have increased successful. Fresh meat is far A'F?r: the number of medals to be awarded b“}&hf‘};ctmgh?"g'thmg sent o can be &And have made many improvements to Dourat. 2 the patives and are quite the buildings and grounds, showing hng So ?t',’)a lvef-lv:: eat monkeys that they are resolved to leave nothâ€" d anakey °J oib q ing undone that will enhance the pleaâ€" and snakes. I have tried monkey an sure and comfort of both patrons and flimes at anaoee oo taels oo the Paiicitees." "They heve a1ge determinâ€" ‘luze.s'at mak.% s .“gem' e very ®4 on a special feature that promises oog‘:‘;fi'nm JESth'g.Ififitrafi,u:rg and , to £as the greatest outdoor specâ€" tgo h 'Attgér all, when one gets acâ€" tacle in the way of entertainment that cnsugtoxixed to native living it is easy to Toronto or any other clty has _ ever f;et along with a few fh‘fngs addition-i!‘nown', outside the world‘s metrorolis al from Eurove, such as flour, sugar,:;tf"lf~ This :dpeztt@.cle w;“a:k°wt§°d o(:'m butter and fruit, not to forget tea, e rh.an: 14 dubics nroce on innondow o ree Tery goog maditines. "out T nertel _ Agvats sts Now mates fin wanee id some very good medicines, bu n [+ + * felt like {rusting them, and we always Epg and buying the ’l‘]‘?"gss‘"yup’l;:per' preferred to doctor ourselves. With all ties and c‘o‘slmfnes}i w lpf wi d an i Place as mmose persons fhink, ant WMeltuings Work Iy the spluieny" iin ait (Sere sen bo ciene somloriabls in snile |ors, the nobility and the yeomen of the * m rd in the magnificent procession. of the climate. ]goenea will also be reproduced of the nppmpnmmmpmmmomemmpmmnsmmmmmd ceremonies at Buckingham Palace, St. PPY GIRL- f’gui's Ca%hedral ahx}g othe;e platzes along e line of route. ny interesting speâ€" A HA cialties wi}l)l s;alfsfo be in]trgguoed.h:vhile mug C Ai aA C , MWiss Amiaa Kelly Tells of Her Hiness and undmgg,tgz:if({ed efi; vgxl‘illiantheifiunfi:fi‘ Prormeent Care â€" A Statement Tho! [tions and fireworks. Not only will specâ€" | Should be Read by Every Girl in Canâ€" | tators have brought home to them the ada. ’tgl:'a.ndeuf ggd unity fit thekempgre, but’ " + ey wil practically taken home to Miss Amina Kelly, a We“‘k‘.‘o.wn;Old London. While dwelling on this / ind much esteemed young lady, LiviD8 | prand feature the material aspect of it Maplewood, N.B. writeseâ€""! cOnâ€" gno Rxhibition must not be lost sight | sider it my duty to let you know what ) "&~, [+**An»tion n â€" NO ost sight peans and formed a welcome addition to our table at all times, boiled, roasted or fried. Corn or maize is raised in some districts, but grows too sparingâ€" ly to be of much account. Peanuts are K!ont‘dnl and beans are grown also. A ind of sweet potato grows which difâ€" fers from the American variety. It is white and not nearly so sweet. A small tomato grows well in Central Afâ€" rica, but cabbage, lettuce, peas and the vegetables we relish at home can ogli be grown during the dry season wit a great deal of trouble. _ _ g SGRAPAY WITHOUT WIRES. NOT UPâ€"TOâ€"DATE nostrums alleged to be just _ lng "Ko K in her [« | "I was s ; me f1.om t | f bou, n e Was so s stairs. A t I was at s ness thai You cannot give an instance of any man who is permitted to lay out his own time, contriving not to have tedâ€" fous hours.â€"Johnson. 9, Dizziness and fainting spells when ~| associated with Rheumatism are indiâ€" ‘ications that the Rheumatism is beginâ€" ning to work its direful influence on ‘i‘the very centre of life itselfâ€"the heart. Mrs. Martha Weldon, of 25 Bowen } St. Hamilton, Ont., was in a condiâ€" I tion of this kind when on the recomâ€" ‘‘mendation of a friend she began takâ€" , ‘ing "RKootenay." f in her sworn declaration she says:â€" . "I was so weak aind sore that it took . me fiom 15 to 20 minutes to get wit | f beu, and once the pain in fmy knoes: _ was so sovere that I nearly fell Pows stairs. My appetite was very poor and I was at times seized with such dizziâ€" _ ness that I thought fainting would surely follow. On the recommenda tion of afriend, I commenced to take Ryckman‘s Kootenay Cure, and immeâ€" diately began to gain strength and recover the use of my limbs, Now Ahere is no pain or soreness whatever in my lc%s. Lam willing and anxious ‘that all my friends should know what |a grand medicine Kootenay Cure is ]a-nd I sincerely recommend it fot Rheumnatism and as a general tonic.‘ Sold by all druggists, or Th 6. S. il;tkamM Medicine Co., Limited, Hamâ€" on. 7 Chart bhook sent free to any fddress ZULU GRAVES. The most curiously decorated graves in the world are the negro graves of Zululand, Some of these mounds are garnished with the bottles of medicine used by the desartad in their final illâ€" ness, and the duration of the malady is easily guessed by the number of botâ€" THE EVIDENCE OF RHEUMATISM KLEAUCHING FOR THE HN&EART. see these impromptu assemblages scatâ€" tered over â€"wyae FPark discussing in tones of wrath and with violent gesâ€" tures the outrages and oppressions which the commonwealth is compelled to suffer. Tflmly embrace religion and industry, as well as politics and social questions. The equality of man and the wrongs of the working classes are, however, the topics that the outdoor orators love hbest. _ They denounce the house of Commons for having betrayed the interests of the people to the arisâ€" tocracy. _ They abolish the House of Lords every morning, they abuse the nobility and the clergy as idle leeches and vampires sucking the lifeblood of of the mfingdom. They anathemaâ€" tize the Prince of Wales as the highest example of all that is evil, and even abuse the kindâ€"hbhearted old widow whose thoughts, even while shesits on the throne, are always with the {)oor and wretched. _ Then theg will stand waiting patiently in the thoroughfares for hours to get a glimpse of royalty amd salute the Queen‘ and the heir apâ€" parent and all the other Princes with the greatest respect as they pass by. But if they are allowed to kick it is sufficient. If they can unload their grievances upon sympathetic audiâ€" ences they feel better. Then they settle down to loyal conversation and are ready to defend against all comers the Queen and the country they have so fluently cursed. MRS. WLLDON A VICTIM, KOOTENAY HAS CURED HER. him by Magna Charta, and that it is the heritage of the high born and the consolation of the lowly. He is alâ€" ways growling. If it isn‘t one thing, it is another. The rich write letters to the newspapers, hire halls, call pubâ€" lic meetings and pass resolutions. The poor assemble in Hyde Park and make speeches. Then they feel better and are willing to dismiss the matter from their minds. On any day, at any hour between sunrise and sunset, you can English Think Growling Is Their Natural Prerogative. An Englishman dearly loves to kick. He thinkg the privilege was granted Pgeols S uen Je ie cae d Sme Oe s Rpate of, therefore, it is well to mention that entries of live stock, manufactures, fruit, etc., in number far exceed those of any previous exhibition. Programmes containing all details of the attractions “'-ill be issued about the 17th of Augâ€" Joronto or any other ci.ty has _ ever known, outside the world‘s metroFolis itself. This spectacle will take the form of a reproduction of the wondrous Diz‘unond Jubilee procession in London. Dizzy Spells. E TT M in Rnam es Oy Eie CC We ber lith, that will even transcend any former effort made to promote this, the most popular, most comprehensive and most attractive annual show held on this continent. Already a sufficient number of applications for space and of notifications of entries have been reâ€" ceived to warrant the highest expectaâ€" ftona. The management have increased agement of the Toronto Exhibition, or as the title runs this year, " Canada‘s Great_ Victorianâ€"Era Exposition and Inâ€" dustn|a.l Fair," is to be conducted on CANADA‘S _ EXPOSITION "CSimal Fair, is to be conducted on a scale, from Auqust 30th to Septemâ€" Tukk Whal 41L 04 c tWe 0001 1 § GREATEST CELEBRATION OF THE JUBLLEE YEAR. Fully alive to the times, the manâ€" LIKE TO KICK. { fp@pâ€"nam. .ves ( .«\ Fol a ' ment for | ‘ine 1 will illâ€"| $ advice @ sdy | § Hane. * rot= to reach th tance, kenc ‘ plain fully b iny | s ter the lcl'iw his my remedic edâ€" L Mrs. E. \ omm 16 <ggm> rngi CORRUPTION IN ENGLAND. come back, tell them that while they have been to see the queen the queen has been to see you." him from the Bible she herself treasurâ€" ed. On leaving she gave a further proof of her sympathy in the shape of a fivepound note, mrccompanying it with the words: ‘"When your people His visitor made no reply, but she sat with the old man, pleasantly filling the gap made by the absence of "his folks," aind then found time to read to "No.‘ re;,)‘llii:d the old man, innocentâ€" ly, "my folks be all away seeing the queen; they thought they might get a glimpse of her." _ m lt was on an occasion when Queen Victoria was at Baimoral, and, as she often did, she went one day, unaccomâ€" panied to visit the cottages. _ in one of these she found an old man, bedridâ€" den and quite alone, and she sat down to talk to hium. "And bow is it you are adone?" she anked. ‘"Have you no one to keep you} company$": =_ .s c .« A QUEEN‘S VISIT. To be uold and poor and bedâ€"ridden is generally to be debarred from _ the greater privileges of life, but there was one old man in Scotland who found his disadivantages â€" had procured him a privilege that the strong and more acâ€" tive members of his family were seekâ€" ing in vain. Easy to make and pleaant to take 25 cents. Sold by all druggists. TORONTO Karl‘s Clover Root Tea is a pleasant laxative. Regulates the bowels pjpuriâ€" fies the blood. Clears the comple«ion. One man lost in .wentyâ€"four years alt sea is the record of Capt. George W, Alley of Eilsworth, Me., who after a career during which he commanded twelve vessels, has retired from the sea to enter business. druggists. circulare f1ee Because, when he proposed marriage, her lover did not tell her that he was subject to fits, a Sedgwick County, Kan., wife has brought suit for divorce. _ We wili give One Hundred Doliars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that canâ€" not be cured by Hati‘s Catarrh Cure. Send for Has lyt:mr Actor failed to cure o r you? ! am auexperienced woman‘s nurse, and I have A Home Troatâ€" mentfor your weakness which will mnot fail. 1 will = forward full private advice and description # PRBR I c upon rm!vhi your address with stamp. 1 wish to reach those women only who require assisâ€" $ tance, kence I adopt this method, as I can exâ€" 'm'hi“"'?’h:i w ter the action * my remedics: omen | Mrs. E. Woons, F‘Q‘St. Paul St., Montrea}. <oum 06 caliin id «tm of Nesm ts <gm>tt <<mse ic + ame J The beet Cough Cure. Delieves Croup promptly. One million bottles sold last year. 40 doses for 25 cents. Sold by all I understand that Wheeler was finâ€" ed for scorching. |__ _ _ $ Scorching nothing! _ He was fined {pr riding so slow that he impeded trafâ€" ic. by local applications, &« they cannot reach the disea«ed portion of the ear, There is only one way to cure deafneas, and that is by constib=â€" tienal remedies. Deafne a is caused biy am inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eu«tashinn Tube. When this tube gets inâ€" flamined you bave& rumblicg sound or imâ€" perfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed denfness is the result, and unless the inflamâ€" matton ean be taken out and tbis tube restored to it« normal condition, hearing will be de: stroyed forever; nine cases ont of ton are caused by e«tarrh, which is nothimg but an inflummed condition of the mucous surfaces. One of the big fish caught in Oreâ€" gon last month was a fourâ€"foot salmâ€" on, weighing fiftyâ€"five pounds, which was taken at The Dalies. adame Extract * < One bottle. gld-ohmum'l Yeast â€" One balf to one cake, ugar » = * Two pounds. Cream of Tartar _ â€" = One halif ounce. Lukewarm Water = ~ _ Two galions, Dissolve the sugar, cream of tartar and yeast in the water, add the extract, and bottle ; place in a warm Klaco for twentyâ€"four hours uniil ib ferments, then place on ico, whon it will open sparkling, cool and delicious, The ginger beer can we obtained in all drug and grocery stores In 10 cent bottles to make two gailous. ~ 0_ _ _ F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists, T5¢. HMail‘s l'mnnyzl’illu are the best. Lie not, neither to ihyse]f. nor man, nor God. â€" It is for cowards to lie.â€"Herâ€" bench everybody took bribes, and forâ€" eign bribes at that, Charles IL, as is well known openly sold his own, and his country‘s honmor for a pension from Louis XIV.; In the stricter sense of the question the answer would be in the reigns of the Second and (Third Georges, and particularly under the adâ€" ministration of Waipole, who was the author of the famous saying: "Every man has his price." During this Ferl- od there was actually an oifice of the Treasury solely devoted to the buyi and selling of seats in Parliament, i:‘l:fi it is on record that on one day alone £25,000 was spent in the purchase of seats. Elections were a mere question of purchasing power, and Walpole in one year spent nearly a million and a half in Secret Service money. _ There is, however, this difference between the corruption of the ages of Charles 11. and that of George II. However gross and glaring that of the latter period may have beem, it was confined to Engâ€" land, and never had the effect of bartâ€" ering or jeopardizing the honor of the nation. Stop that Cough! Take warning. It may lead to Consumption. A 25¢. botâ€" tle of Shiloh‘s Cure may save your life. bench every eign bribes well known his country‘ Louis XIV.; the question the reigns . of the Stuarts. English public life generally was never so hopelessly and utterly corrupt as it was under the Stuarts, and espeâ€" clally under Charles II.. and James IL There was not a single office in the gift of the crowm that could not pe bought, or that was not at the disposâ€" al of the most vemal courtier or the most shameless courtesan. From the King on his throne to the Judge on the It Reached Its High Tide During the Reign Deafnecss GCannot be Cured WHY HE WAS FINED ADAM‘S GINGER BEER. 44 «um 5t â€"coam eg . J eam ct ctgme oc the cough with Shiloh‘s Cure FORONTO, All Pain . The largest Pressed Brick Works in Canada. in all colorsâ€"Ited, Buff, Brown, etc. Mantels a specialty, Mead Ofliceâ€" 60 Adclaide St. East, Toronto, Canada. Don Valiey Pressed Brick Works. TAYLOR BROTHERS, Props. 42" Grocers often substitute cheaper goods for SAPOLIO better profit. Send bac‘s srâ€"h ~"ticles, ard in‘"*~*~= hartn; you ordered. wANT to exchange about ten thousand dol~ lars‘ worth of stock in manufacturin company, and a situation with it, two mou.:mfi dollars per year. 1 will take two farms worth A complete wreck of domestic happiness has often resulted from badly washed dishes, from an unclean kitchen, or from trifies which seemed light as air. But by these things a man often judges of hi wife‘s devotion to her family, and charges her with general neglect when he finds her careless in these particulars. Many a home cwes a large part of its thrifty neatness and its consequent happinass to SAPOLIO. OPEN TO BOTH sEX ks, 200 students enrolled. Special facilities in Matriculation, Teachers‘ Courâ€"es, Music, Fine Arts, Business Courses, ete _ Will resopen Tuesday, Sepe Tth.| Ilustrated circular free, Address, Princorran Dyer. the more worrâ€"@¥‘@A Athe brightrer‘s Busy wives who use SAPOLIO neyvygr seem to grow old.Try a. cake â€"â€" ALBERT COLLECE, Believilie, Ont. usome Iivg\é\‘:&\\““ ‘,1'1444'%§re [i kz § MHorse@mshoes the more worrâ€"&YmA "the brightrer} he above, or one ant balance in cash / r securs ty. Great Bargain. A. F. GREKN, 841 Yonge 8:., Toronto. ALIMA SLATE, SHEETâ€"METAL, TILE & CRAYVEL ROOFERY Sheet Metal Ocilings, Terra Coita Tile, Red, Black and Green !'lootlmi5 Slate, Metal Cor. slw. Kelt, Tar, Roofing, Pitch, Etc. Gutterd ownvipes, Ko., supplled the trade. Telephone 1936. _ Adclasde & Widmer 8ts., Teromto. G DUTHIE & SONS Ceylon Tea ;i ramers onuy Buncodeâ€"That was a beautiful your friend Mrs. Fitley had on &ed;ffif er_night. Easieâ€"Yes, it cost me $100. Buncodeâ€"How sof Easieâ€"My wife saw it. ® . 1 0 tm esn nen..,. ... smm armagremeenensmemmmmmnnrn smcs * [ne nairy covering of that f 4 .I. ;:gtso °Tf‘.13:a bair is mow reduced to a cnnbu 8|m m’ed anlage np mere downy oove.rmg.i but dx]:o:hi\ ll:ll; stinct still remains in commq uel ; the rule apparently, being tha ie c trtn t wiTh ROLLER CURTAIN their possessors a C s b . f structure. _ All aniâ€" 7 UF you vvauk d ‘i’snwath;lllgggohair or feathers erect has no equal at any pnee )'. i aud mir coats in cold weather, for the new, stylish, convenien warmth of such a covering depends on something lage with a Rol C its thickness and the amount of air it durable buy a Carriage urtain. :ontaims rather than on its bulk. DpOCctTOR® PECOMMEND CALADAK Shrugging the shoulders in cold weaâ€" ther is probably the survival of an old instinct, which prompts them to put the skin of the back on the stretch, aniso erect the hairy covering of that iFor®= io Peris inore mOlhth on! ;1.'5..'&‘.".'."1 wict % to reac ose womer only w uire assis tance, beace 1 adopt this mnho‘,'::l can ex Pregoriee o 4 apbmmpaadadike 3 ter the action of SRRTGGING THE SHOULRERS : my remedics. V W U'llcn Mrs. E. Woons, 578 St. Paul St., Montreal. ' <gme u <ame it zt Bb am is <am it m c: m r o r you? | am an experienced woman‘s nurse, and 1 bave A Home Treat> ment for your weakness which will not fail 1 will t forward full private advice and description 'fieg ' c upor receiving your EXPENSIVE EMULATION The Leading Canadian College tor Young Women. _ ApprEss : Princlpal Warner, 8t. Thomas, Ont. cures XCURE Doctors‘ Bills Are High Has tvw dector failed to cure you? ] am an experignaced waman‘s Women 250, 460, 600 & 600. upon receiving your tily stamp. ‘ wish WP C 881 ONTARIO & J WIiTHROWw EXCELLNG ALL PRHVIOUS$ YEARS Grand Atfractions, New Features Special Jubilec Noveltics. The Latest Inventions in the Industrial and Amusement Ficd, Improvements _ and _ Advancement in all departments. August 30th to Sept. lith VICTORIAN ERA EXPCSITION amd Randasxcus® f ORTINTCC 20004 Epacious and handsome new buildin,- furâ€" nrihed with all m dern app iances for the comfort and health of the pupils, Next term begins on Wednesday, Bep . 15th. For a copy of the salendar, etc., apply to the Rev. Dr. Betuuxe®, Head Master, |ndustrial Fair TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL PORT HOPE, ONT. £“b3a’\‘[(_l‘lng_njdlqo_l _for boys, founded in 18§5, The Great Event of the Jubllee Year Truth Building, 78 ADELAIDE 8T. WEST. Manufacturers Conboy‘s Improved Carriage Top WITH ROLLER CURTAIN has no equal at any price. If you want something new, stylish, convenient and plete, for sale 'ciu;aâ€"p. ADIES! MeDowell‘s New Tork Garment I‘.Dnmu Machine rivair the nwlu man s “f'um .'.‘f."..‘....’ 'n.x'a io uns On, Do-z.bo wuhgv;t:i.t"_w;flu for circular. 2000 Dozen Hutchinson & Peterson Patent S!op?ef Soda Water Bottles, comâ€" 7" PTVIP Jnt stt n every fashion, easy t@ learn and rapid to use Don‘t be without i8 _ Write for ciroular. 8. OORRIGAN, 113 Yonge 8t., Toronte. ILL3. M1 Bagrisgors, Bol MO s S ate ht h Rerrimers, Sclcteny 0. G. Mills. B. aA.â€" TO POP MANUFA3TuURERS THECOOK‘S BEST FRIEND DUNNS BAKING POWDER programmes and all Kuil TWENTYâ€"SEVEN YEARA Cheap Excursions on All Lines of Travel. Coming to Toronto will find flats of any size, with power, heat, elevator, and all conveniences. LARGEST SALE iN CaNnaDA. Canada‘s TORONTO SAPOL1O, io make a on hayring just what 25 William St., Toronto, Ont, A. Mills ~Aas, Hglce. LL B M. J, HWILL, Man‘g‘r, T 1865,