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__--.---+-- Ono inch of rain equals one llun-_ dred tons to tl1c~`:Lcro., UL (41115 00 is that it been mak- irr-r-Hnn 3-A last be- nnvk envy...` um Lurnlu may have lmgun to work. I Bridget-Like enougl-._ mum, like enough. Everything `round this house has to. . \/IAIIFII-ll uuusexeepcr-15rmgct, you may get. all the preserves: we canned last. year` and boil them up again. I am afraid they have bgnn Brid2'et-Like enmnvl-. mum In-oi Y--- ..-- .....-_, `pm.-rs The readers or this paper will be pleased to learn ihnt there is at east one dreaded disease that sciencehas been able to cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh (me is the only positive cum now_ known to the medical lraterniiy. Catnrth being 9. con?- - titutionai disease, requirosn constitutional - treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. thereby des troring the foundation or the disease. and giv n? the patient strength by building up the canal: tution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in Its curative powers. that they offer cno Hun- dred Dollnrs for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. ~ F. J. CHENEY8c C0.. TOLEDO Sold by druzgists. 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best Hlnurws unimenl teurael In cows. Lolndon had 51 inhabitants to the acre, Paris 115. In 1831 the paupers of the United! Kingdom numbered 96 in every 1,000. In _ten years the number dropped to 75 per 1,000. -:-.:.-f.j---- A 20-.knot steamer cannot be stop- ped in less thzm'three minutes, dur- ing which she has travelled, in spite of reversing her engines, :1 full half mile. ugu:I' Lnc expulsion of the parasite. _ The extreme rarity of appendicitis ---not, ufsuy its non-existcncc--um- (mg 11 people \vlm.~:c digestive tube is infested with worms u,ppen-red to M. _MxLtign(m to be in cnnilict with the theory` of M. A1\ict.cimiko!T, which tends to utbribute to lombricoids an important part. in the nppcarmxce of uppondicitis. IL: I-nnui:l.m.. I-- Minard s Liuimexres Golds, etc I rur UVIl' rluy tell : u. WINBLOIVB soornmg Svnur hns been used by mllllonl of mothers for their children while teething. ltnoothep the chad. softens the gums. allay: pain. cure: wind colic. regulates the ltomnch and bowels. und in the best remedy for Dim-rhuzln Twenty-ve cent: 3 bottle. Bold brdruggisu throughout the world. Be sun and Ink for " Mm. Wxzennowi soouuxa srnur." ` j.-j-..:. Careful IIousekeepcr-Bridgct, yoix nay get the bresorvps: wn nnunntl _-:`.---2 -' Mr. Grouch went. to a masquerade the other evening disguised as 11. bear. Did anyone recognize him ? ' Only his wife. 1` UH FUULU. Send to Chhs. S. Fee, General Pas- senger Agent, St. Paul, six cents for Wonderland 1901. a royal book hav- imr :1 chapter on this rnvnl +.-.,.:.. 1 iLCUIIl{l-' . Connections from . Duluth Superior and for Ilelena. are en route. Qnnu on !`lQt-`PI G `tn- N nuuuuuuuu _Lvu_L. it royzu DOOK 1:.` ing a chapter on this royal train. -::`-j-1-: [all The train runs from `St. Paul to Portlaml, Oregon, passing through Minneapolis, Fargo, Bozcman, Butte, Missoula, Spolcmxc, Seattle and :-_... p,,, .~ tlllll also. 7l1L.. ucbs even xn Lms nay of luxuries. Of course, broad Vfestibules, steam heat, and steel platforms are there, aml'tl1e1-e are nearly 300 electric lights on the Lr'ain, the baggage cm` and day coaches being thus lighted ` . . .. mu. uumplbcli tu. H8111- uuxg. "No;-'11-id he meet. any during the same period among the little in- tcrnuJ.ionn.l community of 120 per- sons who were under his cu_.rc. Three times only-in the case of a young Russixul girl and of two Lnzurist mi. he observe abdom- inal pains having a distant, resem- blance to n.ppcmlicuim- colic, but they appeared to Le due to the pres- ence of u toeniu, in the intnminnl ulvu I.-u:cu'u: ugnns In each section and the palatial 0bSel'VU.i0l1 car with two smoking rooms, buet, bar- ber shop, bath, library of 140 vol- umes, current magazines, ladies pm`- lor and observation pl-atforxn, all to- gether form a. train of unusual com- fort, excellence, and even luxurious- ness even in this day of luxuries. course. hrnnd vneiihnlno 94-..... wca-.. auulnsc entlrely new for 190.1, is the epitome of modern passexlger train construction. The Dining Car with its a In cnrte breakfast and lunch, and table (l hote dinner for $1.(l0; the unequaled Tourist Sleep- ing caret 16 sections. roomy lava- tofies and electric lights; the first- class Drawing Room Pullman with two electric lights in each section ...:AI. 4...- N - Train of the Northern Pacic which created such a furior during its first seascn, in 1900, is again shooting back and forth across the continent. inn]! the glory of its form.- er days. ' . - This Crack Train of the North- west. almost entirely enitonm or Innllnrn om-m-~-~- ___.__.__. Customer: Waiter, it, is nearly half an hour since I ordered that turtle soup. Waitcri Sorry, sir; but you know ho\v slow turt`.les are, sir. I ,.-,.-_---- V-- CI -11: Ul`iU |_|mn.. ] . TORONTO, OANADA. ` 00Ooicooosaeoeooooooooooogooooooooooocoooeoooq \ EOeOo0OOoOOOoQ_cO0OeOoQooOoGo0oQ.Q.g.,o9cao ii--n...:_ __ a -u-u ruwllaxil If YOU Want bJ'-'r's'i',a:5].'I 35Lnv. mvnn. c The Dawson Commission Go. "' 1` North Ooastv I-:i.:n:I.:i.'l'.ed. " uu:_y up]1L'ul'c(l `L0 lJ(: due the the intestinal tube, for they were not reproduced after the expulsion of the rn1'it.v nf nnn.....n..:.:.. $100 Reward, sxoa. ___ -1.` ti-j-U For Over Fmy Years nu : Inn-runm nvnnn t... 1. ,, :-:--I exclusively know they are having a good thing.` Try it and you will have the same. [anal na.n......-- -- -- and made m. Un account of adding 8 moreyuy V-to-date; 7 and Type will be disposed of at n acrico. - and faded Suits would lookyboutterdled. If no sun! of ours in your town. write direct. I untrenl, Box 158 ERITIRH Allialnnu --n------ -A -Class Order. Easy Terms will be Given, On more 11 -to-date Id disnoned of at. n . mu-in.-. ,,, ,_ __.,.,...... aquacul- iown. - Larfe and Fan: Stenmshnpo. Superior nccommodnion to 3! gmidmim pecinlncentlon has been nu to the ad Saloon and Third-Clan socomrno uion. I-`on rues olpauue And 111 pnnlculu-I, npply to an sun! It the Company. or Bitxnrdn. Mills t Go. I). Tomnco & Co.. 17 sum 8:... Beacon. Montreal and Portlnnd. j < Dominion Llne Steamship: 3102111631940 Lxverpool. Boston to Lint- nmnl ...n_._.n .- u x.,., - --- ~ ..._.-- -urn! UHII IIHVI A BAND Lowest prices ever noted. Fire catalogue 500'illn_1stra.1lcns.maile free. Write us for any thing 1n lluslc or Musical Instruments. Whnlv DHTTIID Pr "ll 'l`nrr~:9:n -6 ---` _ , ,_... _,....... I-15.5554 nu npuub In Northern uhinn never met. with ._A SINGLE CASE . 4:! nppcntlicitis, either in the French Nor did missions. or in the ho.s*pital at Nan- nmqng Lhp On.-.....a:....-I mm; m nuslc In twhaley Royce 36 00., ....u-umunts, urun-Is, Uniforms. Etc. EVERY TOWN CAN HAVE A BAND ___I.__>yvest ever nnnma m..- --.--W itiiand {Metallic smmnrs` For all skin ailments. J. c. culvert A co., Iunolmtar. England CALVERT S CARBOLIC ._9.I~IMTE~T- es, Stands, Body and Display Type. l,__ n,,: -. when you write to an advertiser tau hlm that you law mo ndvertlument In this paper. It Is ta our Interact to do so. at our Folks are truutod oncluy um Contact with the host. r --~-_a ~ vvV v . Instruments, Drums, \ FVCIIV Tnlll nun nu u. u. n1pnAuUb` 6:. CO. Dear Sirs,-I have used MINARD'S LINIMENT in my stable for over a year and consider it. the very best for horse esh { can get and strong- ly recommend it. um: (,0 mm a Chinese wlmse digest- ive tube is not infested by these pa.- rasites. The nscaris lombricoides is the commonest. for:.1; trichocephales are also met with. In spite of the great frequency of intestinal worms, M. Mutignon dur-' ing the four yours th_nt he s'r.-ent. in A ~o1\v..-.-. A..-` nu uurbt: UCSH ( it, 786 miles of Japanese railway owned by the Japanese Government earns one-third more yearly than 2,942 miles owned by private com- panies. : c. c. RICHARDS & co. Dnnr Sire _1 I1 . . . y A . . .....l 1 j:._.u_.__-.__ Minard s Liniment Cures Diphtheria ,_,-... --. ......, uucw uunu-em, 130! I BRITISH AMERICAN DYEINO O0. : . o------- ` The oldest university is that of Paris, dating back to the eighth century. Then comes Lyons; and Oxford has third place. 0 Minard s Liniment Cures Distemper` O When I first knew Brown he let his mo'ney go like Water. And now? He seems to have frozen up now. `II: II `in: .~ -.. uuuuun I-IIIU oI.U`cl.m8Ill[ Mormon! to pool. Portlnnd to LiurpooL Via Queen. town. _ .....- -_.z u--. n._-,,_. - 3. mun! II Ilolll IIOIIII. `3..`3%:`. ~r`%i lll= MIIEA Av: I: nnunaus , ,.... .. .. ..: uuuu.'A.I at ml. Among` the (Jclczstiultd lnmbricoid put-asites are found 2L7/Juzng ninety- Iivc to ninety-eight. per cent. of the. childrc.-1 and aunong ac`!/r3..'.'rLy-ve per cent. `of the adults. Among Euro- peans the proportion 1:: only twenty- Iivc per cent. In short it. is very rare to find Chinese hv 1.hn,<:n rm- GEO. Livery Stables Quebec, lnow, ABOUT [ nus sansorrs For nouns, nupus. rnnssnnm moumu. Ito. `hll n j "ii...r:!:iiBL:s% _n._n -_...-._. YOUR OVERGOATS I In Favorite with Ontario nrmu-o-ovor 20 Years before the Public. in that you get It. Hardware. Dru: and oonnrnl Years before DI` oononl itorca sell It. Hold: 1 cold Modulu. Qitjiw u=..`g=:.*.:.:s .;`;.a`.;'-.`.#..`::'i USE MIGA AXLE GREASE. nI:a.c:l:I.:I.:n.es; uuucu M1 the intestine. Northern China. is, perhaps, of all countrie.-x" in the world, the one in which helmonthiu.-s'is is the - most `widely spread, and a recent. commu- nication presented to -the Academy of medicine in reply to M. 'Metchni- ko!T s coxnmunlcuuon, M. Mutignon males that n.ppen-(licitis is very'rnre ' `were, even it it. is noticed at all. per` und e`!/r.'..'.'rLy-ve of Iivn nnv I|nn(- 1-~ Iuvu one same. load Packagug 28, 30, so, so I s, each :2-, each II. othor FIIIITI and PIODUOI, to Llmmd Car. West. Market and Cofborne St., Toronto. W P C 1087 __' ---vvv ` IIIIIE I nun- GEO. HOUGH. unhar- unurnlnenls. Toronto, Ont. and Winnipeg, Man. IN0lNE!R3' i SUPPLIED. A Ibooton Goods, Pipe coverlng, N Lubricating (Ills, Groaloa, eto. ` WM. surrou Joomouun 01)., Limited, `l'nDnu1-n _.:_.._____j._ nouuus anon. 121 Adelnido St . pl.'uJ'llCC are nmnifold. > M. ]\[ct.ch`niko I`1`. in ,1\. recent com- municution to the Paris Academy of Medicine, attributed an important part in the development of appendi- citis to intestinal worms, uscamidcs and trichoccphalcs, expcciully the lust, named, which, by causing ero- sions of, the intestinal mucous mem- brane, croutc iuivcasy means '01` in- fection by the morbid germs con- tained in the intestine. NOl"Lh0l`n (Jhinn in V-'--""""` ` n DOUGLAS BRDl.. 124 Tonoxro. Ox! I0, and 60 can j mmweu, TORONTO. ..____.__j... APPENDICITIS S/`.13 TO DUE TO MEAT EATING. % THE MALADXUF THE um ...,.......c-L. Ul we uccess-n_v or an op-[ cJ'ation'i11 every cuse to Witness the c and cureof appendicitis uml;r the action of cold compresses and opium, and it would -appear tlmtln the case cited the alcohol acted as a refrigerant. __._z_:_A-- Juuunil US it is the II fhn nun. BE Subject ' to Headaches, Dizziness and Heart Pa.1pit.a.tion.- They Grow Discouraged and Pre- maturely Old. From the Review, Wlutlsor, Ont._ "Dr. Willimns Pink Pills ,3 the only medicine that ever gave me any real benct,1' said Mrs. R. K. Hur- ris, a well known resident. of Wind-_ an on .. ...._..-, uuout. we (11: classes. may 1 - :45 ; 414111114113. Taking every item on the farm there is probably none in which the maxim "Knowledge is power" 1nani-- fests itself so much as in the use of fertilizers. There is really nothing complicated about the principles of feeding plants. and it is duo almost entilely to ignorancethat so many mistakes, and failures occur. A soil may be almost destitute of plant food and still fail to respond to ap- plications simply. because of lack of judgment or ignorance in using. them. as It must be understood at the out- set that plants can only take up ` if their nourishment in_ a liquid form, ' :-' therefore, before fertili-zers can be of ' :1 one particle of benefit to the growing " crop, they must be changed from the 1 solid to the liquid form. ` h Every opportunity should be given v to facilitate this change. If the soil ` " contains plenty of moisture at the g time of planting, the fertilizer, will, F` of course, dissolve rapidly and be C ' ready for the tiny plants just as `f they need some nourishment to give h 9 them a strong, healthy start. `On 3 b the other hand, if.the soil is dry at `I, ' seeding time, the fertilizers will not ` ' pass into liquid condition, and the , b crop is deprived of the feed it needs, t` ' and this is a drawback not usually l overcome during the entire season, l and results usually. in much reduced P yields. Again, there is even a pos- b` ` sibility of injury ensuing in a dry 5` ' season when fertilizers are applied at `C ' seeding time. The plants just as `V they are` sprouting are tender and 1 * may be injured by coming in contact C` with crude fertilizers. I`he remedy 13 for all this, then, is to apply ~ the "_` fertilizers before planting time. - in U order to give opportunity for them Of to become dissolved and spread out T through the soil. There are some 9` fertilizers, though, that are so solu- P0 ble that they cannot be applied be- 9; fore planting time, otherwise they W would leach out of the soil and be m` lost to the crop. A {mu mm-an H-an uuulu wncn out cu crop. A few words. about the distinction of the` di!_'l (`Inca-nu nan" ...:..LI. 4-, Pale an_Dejected u:uL: u. uux, U1` SIX DOXCS I01` . by addressing` the Ilr. .Wil- ` Medicine Co., Brockvillc. Ont, -...uu5u. LHB DOWH Of trees, _. O'er tho elds of the ! Hark, thaechocs about Nature's singing her hm - ..., ....... ma uurvest. toil, Brown, and bmwny of limb is he, M aster strong-in the garden-moil, Lord of pasture and plant and tree; ']`reaaurc-burdened, he plods along, Singing brightly his harvest song. And in answer the autumn brceie Sings a pleasant and fair refmin, 7l`hrough.t.he bows of the orchard LL'l Ull aLL_lne same Lune. AL _thc end of two or three days a \"or_v marked improvement, was re-. cortled, and the child 1'ccovcred_ 11 short time after-xvnrcl. . We do not thixik that in this case the curative role should be ntt,ribut- . ed to the alcohol alone. It has lu1p- I DCHL-(I to all pl1_vsiciuns who are not 4 (:0ll\'il1cc(l of the nccess-it_v of op- 1 every tn Witnnca fhnll V -.n;\vI:4D'L' 5UNG.` Summer all is 9. Days of ripenes Down the meadow-way, strong, ' ' ve comes singing his harvest song. Love is bfown with his harvest, toil, Master Dllstnrn nwul ..I...-A V ' ` rv.:uuuI..,. smu Mrs. R. K. `0 11 I`0Dl`eSm11.nfivn mi` N". 1).. TRYING CONDITION MANY WOMEN. ' thorlyfclds this waving grain. `him throng- 'e s harvest song. ---.-- .-._ V... \4'. villi nun a.u1u UL` no then, 2 the different ny orinble fLu`1nm~s m rnnnm uauuL'-U011 01 me (111 ' farmers to 1 rEn'r1L1zEnS. . vV'~I uuv tell me, was con- zmt rack- feeling of 2emed to, nd 1 wnsv g` in my ign sub- hc slight- ; I was `ould not vork. I did not Lors did 1` tell me Ieir. bills pidity. I spondcnt, 10 a trip ungc -of While ld in :1 in] of u :2 aluldst `ho was Pills. I in} and hat. box (1 found helping 0 was ;ing the or nine ogcthor ic. thin. picture 2 is sov- IIS, and- of the 1'. ,Wil- om an mmend ho are Hinms uucrunb r follow .1u(.; UUL. ' ~ This conclusion led M. Filntoff to have recourse to the application of compresses of alcohol in the case of u boy twelve years of age, sul`1'ering fronr nppendiciti.-:, in \\'hi,chhe was sent. for in con.~2ulL:uion. Here is his method of ])1`()Cc(lll`l`c:--/\ compressof ggztuze folded in fo1n`,.und wide en- ough to cover the entire stomach, is 1horo1xghl_v steeped in alcohol at 93 day,-`recs, slightly squeezed, applied (lirectly on the skin mid covered with llamnel. Over ullis placed an ii-4: bug. and the compress is changed every hour. as soon us the alcohol 1 lms evuporatecl. Opium is adminis- tered a1t_the same time. ' At flin nnrl nf 4:-un .... 41...-.. .1. H -r 1 1 J 1 1 >e 2 er, ti and kn Clover is the best. crop to plough under for wheat after the `second crop of hay has been cut. The soil is then richer in fertilizing material thzin at zmy- previous stage of growth. The slmding of the soil by clover, and the fact that it adds nit- .rogen alsomakes it one of the most valuable `crops that can be grown, as the `value of the plant food to the soil is nearly equal tothat of the crop itself. uauuugl: no nave about the same val~ ue as four pounds of oil cake, twelve ' pounds of pen straw, sixteen pounds clover hay, txventy pounds of mea- dow hay, 110 pounds of out straw or 120 pounds of .tu1'nips, This last we think he bases upon the flat or Eng'lis_h turnip, which are not as nu- tritious as the Iiutabaga. The Value` of the cubbages as of the roots. is best found when a. small amount. is given along with coarse,` dry fodder _nnd limited amount. of grain. BEST FOR WHEAT ---.,.......... nu u;uuJ\ 1'UUU The value. of cabbage as food for stock may be summed up as strong in two points, the large amount that can be grown upon an acre of soil and its suculency, which makes it 21 milk-producing food easily ~(lig'ested. But it requires strong` soil and good cultivation, does not keep well for- winter use unless pitted Where it will be` frozen until spring and even then ha.ving but a. short season, while if stumps and any decayed leaves are fed it is almo`st'impossible' . to prevent it imparting u-rank, un- ` plcasnntillavol" to the milk'and but- ter, or even to the meat, unless its . use is discontinued two on three weeks before the slaughtering. As r(-gurds the nutritive value, Profes- sor Johnston. in Agricultural Cl1em- ( istry, estimated seventy pounds of 1 I. T cabbage to have about the four nnnnlle nr nil ....n.-A mu-I--~ _,,,, ,.-.,..-., vi uu.:.u:uu. Lrluc Wlll produce bad flavors or early decay. Bu_t'even if the air is all right it toughens the surface of the cream so that in churning it does not break with the rest, _but, either goes away in the buttermilk or mixes into tl1e butter, usually most of it doing the latter, and then-the butter is lilled with specks which are simply sour cream that will not only impart an 1 _ undesirable taste to thebutter, but ` cause it to become rancid very`quick- I ly. We learned this by a little un- ` pleasant experience of our own many 1 years ago, as we have learned some ' other things, Writes a correspondent, ] and we "advise our friends to be I warned "before they have to pay'for 1 , the lesson. One may removetliese particles of tough "cream by strain- a ing the whole through a fine sieve, e but it is easier not to have them. 1 Place a screen -between the window r and the milk shelves if it is neces- u sary to open the windows tvo.cool or s ventilate the room. ' n DLIUFG IS blowing nu'u- in .. and phosphoric acid , time wusnmg. and again by working in they are plant roots. The forms of potash are: muriate of potash, sulphate of potash, sulphate of potash-magnesia and kainit. ' in the same way as the phosphoric acid. thorities recommend that the potash should be ap- plied together several weeks before the seeds are planted. `There is lit- tle danger of these miiieraffertilizers washing out of the soil,` since they form new compounds in the soil and remain there -until taken up by the - crops. _ . With nitrogen, though, special care has to be given: 'l`ake_ nitrate "of soda, which is the most soluble, and quickest acting form of nitrogen and therefore best suited for practical use. It should only be applied at a when the plant is in need of nitrogen. The eiiect. oi nitrogen is to stimulate growth and to hasten plants to early maturity. It is to be seen. therefore; that `nitrate of soda possesses -special -advantages for truck growers and others who wish to get their crops on the mar- ket early in the season so as to se- cure the highest prices, which usual- ly prevail th'en. Ac um nlnnf ,:,..... within easy reach of the , In fact, au-' Ill 3 aft: Vin CABBAG E As STOCK lUEH- . 4 I The three plant foods which have to be supplied are phosphoric acid, potasl_1u.nd nitrogen. Phosphoric acid can be used in the term of acid phosphate, dissolved bone, ground bone and boneblack. 'l`hese mater- ials can all be used several weeks he- forc planting time, and Worked into the soil. It is best. to work them in. as there may be loss from surface washing`. and again ` easy reach of nm Lu uuuy FOR HALF AN norm and repeat, the bath several times a. dz_1_v to put. a stop to the patholog- ical pr-0ccsscs_ 011- the point, of break- ing out. '[`ln'e nnnnlunhu. I...) Ir -v\-- A --- these suggestitms without dixngcr of: loss. ` LHCSG II... ow SlzpSOZ0niI'l;T';|vQU-|. .e . . 25 low Patent Box SOZDIIOIT POWDER . _ . 250 large Lllll and POWDER Q . T . 750 M: the Store: or by Mail, postpaid, fax} _the Price. ' A Dentis-(:93 Opinion; As" anantiseptic and " hy 'eniob mouthwash, and for the care and preservatlon o_f the teet and gums, I cordially recommend Sozodont. I consider 11; the ideal entifrice for ch11dren s use. I'N'nmn nf ...-u... ........ ......u.....:... 1 gums, I use. IJAIV I A XIIQI wf , L ency, ; S SLFOIIE snil nnrl n'nn:I for the TEETH and BREATH _. ..,..v............. nuvuvuvblva J. uUu.I::.u.UL 1|) UIJU uh{1dren [Na1_no of writer upon app1ication.] V HALL &. RUGKEL. Montreal. _ THE FOQD. BARBIE EXAMINER, mvnsnu. VAUG. pu..\`L among civilized nations. - It would appear tlmt. compresses of alcohol nmy be used in the treatment of appcndieitis. At, 'uny mtc, M. Filutofr so asserts, I-Ie be- gun to use this treatment, from the (lily when alcohol, used as (1. tonic ut. the early period of .whitlo\v, up- peured to" him to be endowed with l rpeciiic properties. ']`hi5 surgeon. in fact, considers that it suillces to keep the linger in cm small glass of ` brandy ` `Pnn `run 1: A an 'nn..... I - discovered in the dominions of_- the- ` lute Czar of the existence of which An entire town has recently been no one seems to have had unyideu. Deep in the forests of the Ural lies a. flourishing city, the inlxabitants `of which speak a. curious language of their own, and seem to form a. sort of i(]Cll`COIDnl0llWC1lLl), - in which ta.xes~ and tax` ga.therersI among other tyoublesome things, are unheard of. A 0 1' nm- happy to-dziy to see my "I ` whose _ney Pills. -health, or would spare any uiulu: Lnc DIOOCI absolutely pnre. Here is Mr. St. -Pierre s letter: "I health entirely '- re-established by- I)odd s Kidney Pills. I owe that wonderful. remedy fl. thousmnd tlmnks. Before using Dodd's Kidney Pills I had con-,' suited many 1':l:\ siciuns and. taken` medicines of vm-ious kinds, but each made meworse. I had at _constunt. pain in the back and limbs. At Ev `night I couldn't rest and I could not] see by lamplight. glluving taken only `two boxes Pills I am s"gl1t is ch _ u all those health is not good, from \vlm.tever C1.l.lSC; to try Dodd's Kid- Nine times out of ten sip;ht.is clear. `I advise all those Two dollars spent for ])odd s Kid- ney Pills will do more thmi millions spent otherwise, for who holds any- thing. in the world more dear than ! means of Dodd's Kidney to `save it ? perfectly cured. My eye-' 1 1 1 1 ( G l c 1 1Jl:hl.U.l'(.'(l his sight; 9' A similar case. has turned up in t, the village of St. Epi, Que. Though 1- this sullerer was .-mt, stone blind, 9 his "V eyes nevertheless were utterly y useless to him by laniplight. And: .- they have been completely restored c by Dodd s Kidn_ey Pills, which is an- ] other point. of siniilumity. . There is no `attempt, xnntle to as- : seri. ]lodd's K"idne_v Pills are npcure ) for blindness. Dodd's Kidney Pills` :Ixu'e the greatest. kidney medicine v ever known. That, is the claim made 3 for I)odd's Kidney Pills, and there 2 is evidence enough to prove tlmtl I claim". But, in cases where Kidney! - Disease has left poisons in the blood (1 I and the saitlpoisons zittucking the xvenkestspot, injure the eye, Dold's Kidney Pills are just as infallible as 1 where the poison at.-tacks the joint. ll of the arm or the small of the back. '1 Tlmt the eyesight of Thomas St. ( Pierre was restored is but another o: argumenl`. that Dodd s_ Kidney Pills \ nmke the blood absolutely pure. t -Pierre : Inn"... :1 33..., .211 : -diya 6` fa?/2: a. . rz-2am LIFE-SAV] NG MU.D. . Henuh Entirely Re-esta.b1ish ed by In London, when the streets are - Dodd s Kidney-'Pi11s-Another.muddy, there is u. nuu-ked `diminu- - Triumph for That Wonderfulltion of diseases that are prevalent I Remedy-I-Iis . Eyesight Hasgwhen dust. is biowing. Consumption Been Strengthened often gets its start from dust. Other , _ ' _ V illn*sscs, almost e( ugll rrave St E[ _ - Que- {my 29"`(_Sp`])'!lo\\'L from the inlulin; if Eying par- One yen: ago u miracle was ux1i1ounc-;uc],_.s of [lying mu, Add Sumcient 9`! m ~Chi`1g9- - A- wade theilwater to transform the dust-into great criminal lu.wye1', regained hismud "and the power for harm is Sight ue!` -h11Vi"g fol` Y`-`RYS been t'gon'e', for mud is not inhaledf The ufy Blind" His "390 `Va-" P".b5"9d.`ger1ns that infest dry dust become uougiout the length and breadth inert in mud because these. germs of America, and it zi.t,t1'ncte(l more cannot go m,ywhm.c unless they are {`]:t """ to 1, ii _ _ curried. Moreover, mud is very like- F_n'r1.az1vy, met 1c,ne ever got: b9f0l- lly to get ultimately into the drain- _.` ' "5 Dofms, K`d"y I_"'5 um.` pipe, and the g`erms_'ure carried o lcstored his sight. ' where they can do no harm.. Even when mud dries on the clothing and is brushed oil`, the dust that arises ' in` [the villaige h. . tlierefronrdoes not appear as dan- lsq '~ l"9vr"*S Were ~t" Y gerous as `that which has not been "59 e55 `-0 m And -`recently wet. - bv nmm'_. v-,...... n--- restored] ` INDEBTEDNESS T0 DODD S KIDNLI PILLS ACKNOWL- EDGED BY THOMAS ST. PIERRE. IIWES HISEYESIGHT , TO A MIRACLE. T7. , Ah! guv ner. if they was July all as quiet and peaceful as them, eh?" I ---- --j---- DISCOVERY OF A TOWN. ......w. uump.-s preserved ":1 la sau- mure, und :1. quantity of garlic. l`he Chinnnmn also cats .1 gren.t deal of muize our ur.whent. Hour, of which he makes cakes and buns and unleuvened dough, cooked by steum. ` It is possible that to this diet is due the ndniimblc "libcrte du ven- tre of the Chine:~'e--to use M. Mat,- ignon's expression--nnd the. conse- quent. absence of appendicitis. It cannot be denied that the preceding observations Strongly support. the theory which attributes to the stim- - ulauing` inuence of an excessive esh diet. the frequency of cases of appendicitis`observed for some years past among civilized nnnnm- mm ...........-.._-- hat, lncy `ugh that Kidney , ...-um.-_y muuunne] OiS()n. nngmx.-:..... an.-. --- (L-- The length -of the night at. any time of the year may be found by multiplying by"t.wo the time of the sun's rising. D the time of iits setting will give the length" of V the day. auu 2 its .< I uum U1 me locality, and resting, as it. does. one end in_the domain of King I'.`.(lwurd, the other in the United States, it forms `:1 portion of the industrial bond in `the Anglo- ,Saxon union that forces :1 realiza- tion that no matter on which side of the Niagara. W0 resitl, we are all Americans--Pan-Americans. tg__ { ...,...., um. 5n.:uuug, LU U10 incoming Jtrains laden with humanity anxious to see the falls and the exposition. Speeding` across the wonderful gorge the train will carry its passengers in full view of the. Fails of Niagara and the Whirlpool Rapids. while the re-' m-.u'k'.LbIe gorge wjll streth out on either side of the greatest railway steel arch bridge in the world._ This Ibridge (if the Grand "Trunk Railway !at Niagara Falls is one of the Won- ders of the locality, and ,it in the rinirmin nf uxuauuu w uu: m1l:cLr1c `rower of the Exposition. In funcy one can pic- t.ure the beam of the powerful pro- ljcctor `extending way on toward Hamilton.` OnL., to give glad wel- 'como and greeting to the incoming trains In cnn 4|. :..n.. ....s -- x vu:iu.ul`|.`5 man. will rival the_ attrac- ltions: of the great." show for public n.ttention, and especially is this true of Niagara Falls. There is no great.- er or more wonderful eye-feast in the world than the Falls` of Niagara, the beautiful gorge, and the dashing tu- multuous Rapids. If they are alert, long be- fore their train stops at Niagara ,I"ulls, passengers over the Grand Trunk liuilxvuy will come in sight. or ,'the mighty observation tower from `which se-.u'chlight.` signals will be ' ashed I nin, funcv nnn r-nn to the` Electric Tower of the " waters of `the Whirlpool . .......,.....5 uvu unsunct sets of rays no like ordinary daylight and the other like X-ruys. Moreover, the rays have the effect of sunlight on 8. photographic negative. Finally, found capable of photographing through the wood of a. plate-holder. tried as an X-ray, the light Was, DUI./LII MEAT IS A LUXURY V which only the well-to-do can utford, mu] its consumption is extremely small. The grant majority of the population, who are poor, mostly consume millet, simply boiled in wu- ter;- :1. little rice, cabbage, sweet po- tutoes. turnips prcservtxl ":1 In. mure. und :1 nxnn\1u'Ou ..t --.----=- given xorm was nowise weaker. Curiously enough chemists. used to treat radium as though it were prac- tically valueless, but now the m ner- al has become so precious that it costs about $1,000 an ounce; for on- ly small quantities of it are found in uranium, and its extraction is very costly. . This mysterious radium is capable f emitting two distinct sets of nH\n.- HI... v M..- :u.u.uIg-l`()0ll1. Moreover, if in giving--off light the mdiuin parts with energy, it. is so slight. as not to be mcasux-able, an estimate being tlmt an almost. in- Ideflnite -time would be required to texlmust the light-giving properties of the two small vials in question. Its energy is apparently in the min- eral itself, for after being in`the dark given forth nowise Curiouslv (mnmrh nhnmc+._- .......u 4.. for a. couple of months the light. ` ugub ISSUES. ' 'I`his remarkable light. gives its im- mediate surroundings a peculiar glow, like that from X-rays. One of .- the vials contains a white, starch- like powder; and the other a similar substance broken into cubes with `faces a. tenth of `an inch in dimen- sion. In the dark these vials give sumcient light to enable one to read a printed page held closely to them. - I`he power shown by this small quantity oil radium leads the scien- tist to the conclusion thathalf a ` pound of the mineral, if thinly .spread out, would light an ordinary sitting-room. l\JnI-nnvnv if :.. ..:-.:.... ,~ -- - - wuuuut. near. I . Prof. Langley, who has ing experiments in this dirw .cently received `two he scaled yials containing mineral discovered by Mlm wska Curie, a. Polish chemi salts of uranium. The. pro found radium to possess_ properties. From these vi are each about the size `of 5 finger, an unceusing` greel light, issues. T313: rnn\nub..1.I- Isv - ,a-_-_, -.-uzauanaa. V V- Bottled sunshine has at la come a. possible thing, thougl \vha.t costly. Radium is the 1 which promises to furnish u practically enduring bottlet shine. The `peculiarity of th tlcd sunshine, however, than without, heat. ppnf T..n.n-1,... ---L- W ` Radiux Has ` __vv-- FROM THE TRAINS. LIFE-S'AVIN(.l MUD nndnn nvln.-.... 41.- ,- BOTTLED SUNSHINE. L. HIIHL. The` diet, of the Chinese, in the north, says M. .MuLip,'non, is not 8. esh diet, but rather vegetarian. At Pckin and in the country very little beef is cu.,tcn, fmvls and ducks, mut- rton, and especially pork, being pre- ferred. Europenns alone eat beef. 'IlTArn u-. . ---_-_- -.. .-uuuu I-IIU 511%: 01 your IIETJC greenish-white ssucs. `\;nuu1:uL:s 111 uus direction, re- rccgived hermetically yials radium, :1 Mme. I`klodo- uric, Polish clmmiqt an um . ..uy.ua. wnuu LHC 1'0- *ge streteh of dgo world. ~ Railway `nlls is nnn n: H... mm. Wonderful Power and I Highly Expensive. .... -., ....uu5u aunts` . mineral rniss `to us with bottled vsun- this hot- 10, however. in that :4 :. uuu uy 1\"lIle. '.l'Kl0I Polish chemist, in 1 m_ I`hn hnfnoc-nu. 1 -_ -4 .. .9. 1L\LUuU' olish the professor has possess wonderful 31 these flinlu uvlnh vuU'ni1S neon mak- ` direction, t\vO hm-mnlin-.n.. :aa` \VUHUCl'H.lI so vials, which : your little LTl`DnnicI1_xnl1On rust. De- though some; is the Yninnrnl uppL'uulC|Ll3s'. He considers hin1se-If inclined to favor the theory of the influence 0! an excessive esh diet, which has been incriininuted by Keen, 0! Phila- delphia, in the !`u'st, place, and since by M". Lucas Cluunpionniere, of Pur- is. This hypothesis is strongly sup- ported by what. he has observed in China. ' rm... .|:_; ,. .. -. .