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U #6 Mr. Belyea is not the first akept!â€" sal man that has been convigced by experience of the medicinal value of DRodd‘s Kxiney Pills. "I feel as well as ever I Â¥d and bave not the slightest trace of the kKkiney Trouble that bothered me for so many years." _ C 3 "I used to havea very bad spells, which of late years became so freâ€" quent and so severe that I was alâ€" wost laid up. "I received more _ benefit from Dodd‘s Kidney Pills than from any other medicine I have ever _ used, end they certain‘y made a complete bhreet Representation. "O. piblmary importance is the quosâ€" tion of ways and means to be used to introduce Canadian firms into the Bouth Airican market, and to make Canadian products known. Some pin their faith on the effieacy of a cataâ€" logue , but the concensus of opinion of busivess men on this point conâ€" vinced _ me that, used alone as an _ agent to secure new busiâ€" noss, the _ catalogue is _ nearly useless. _ Whena a South _ African firm receives a catalogue from a foreign house with which they have not had any dealings, the chances are a thowsand to one that it is gever taken out of the wrapper. _ Every wail brings hosts of eireulars and catalogues, which find t heir way only into the waste paper basket. The most effective agency our comâ€" pelitors possess is the Direct Repâ€" sentative. One good agent who possesses energy, ab.lity, and tact is by Newspaper Adverlisements. _ _Duty 6 cents per pound. Imports i ® « j 1 t Lower Windsor, N. B., Sept. 18.â€"| !" .1598‘ {430.710. fl'l;pf):‘lfi‘l‘ C tfolK:“V:: (Special)â€""I want to say that 1 llllll"‘d 3\lngdom 43 p r_cant., A«u E believe that Doid‘*s Kidney Pills are) tralia 38.7 por cent.. Cape Colony the right medicine for Kidney Trouâ€"| 5.9 per cont., Holland 5.7 per cent., tbie." | Germany 8.7 p>r cent.. United Statos This is the deciwÂ¥ration of Mr. T.| 1.7 per coent. The 56 1b. box is a H. Be yoa, potmaster of this place, suitable package fTor the local trade who fow a ‘ong tme was the viectim of | of Durban; but tinned butter is abâ€" a very severe case of this painful| solutely necessary for the intorior disease. i trade. . Durban has cold storaze ac& Mr. Belyea reads the newspapers.| commodation; on the railroads an and after he had tried plasters, oils| in the small upâ€"country towns cold .-nn.li .Ln'ms;pts‘ and a‘l,l“ku:;l: oflé-its‘::i ator::ge lis un:no‘;'n. The tggneni butt- nat remeles, as w s doc ter trade, therefore, is un 0 treatments. with no good resu‘ts, he | grow to large propl(')rtionv. & began rf‘.:\.l:ng the testimonials of Bacon anuid Hams. Do .Ps Kiin y Piuls. He says: "Dute } L cént "Tuls remeiy was so hbighly recomâ€" Dut y on bacon and 18 18. | < _U_‘:nl_s mended for Kiliney Trouble that afâ€"| P°T llib.l: 1mp;)f'f" in 1:qgtm§’14‘l,{i)l:;, ter reacing some tesiimonia‘is I conâ€"| SUDPPNEI as follows: Uni C eimied to try taem tor a short t‘me, dom. 97.8 p>r cont.. United States but I must admit that havinz tried | ono por cent., Australia 9.8 per cent. so many things and failsd to obtain: Canadian bacon and hams, like Canaâ€" a cure, I bhad but little faith that| dian checse, figuare in thae returns Dol!‘s Kitncy Poills or anything else| credited to .the United Kingdom. ecou‘tl or would help me. y P | Several grocers who import dlr;cnt. "However, 1 dil not use them long | and who cater to the best Durban belore I found out that they were| trade, purchase Canadian bacon and all and more than was ciarme! ror: hams in Liverpool and London. One sivem. | of them told methat Canadian baâ€" "I used to have vyery bad spells,| con was the best on the market, and which of late years became so f"‘:’g that his customers preferred it to qne-ntt l:':;i F: severe that I was alâ€"| ‘sny other. + The bacon is put up : mo# up. s | fol : 1 apped smok "I received more _ benefit from; nonbaact dosk JP 20 in e paper and then enveloped in canvas Dodid‘s Kidney Pulls than from @BY | wiip the brand il~ | and weight stenc other medicine I have ever used, | led thereon. ‘Then it is ked with they certainly made a complete 4 pae end "" e dry salt in a wooden case, the gross oure ol y P weight of the wholoe package being "I feel as well as ever I Â¥d and 5 about 200 pounds. A few packers of bave not the slightest trace of the C extra fine English bacon place a kkiney Trouble that bothered me t layer of oat hulls between the paper tor so many years. » first akepti.| and the canvas, and some dealers Mr. Belyea is not the ept vigced prefer to handle bacon put up in this cal man that has been con by experience of the medicinal value of| manner. Canadian baron has a good ‘s K ille. reputation ‘here, and, if properiy Dodd‘s Kxiney Piils epu Mr. Belyea reads the newspapers, and after he had tried plasters, oils and Sn‘ments and all kinds of exterâ€" nal remees, as well as doctors‘ treatments, with no good resu‘ts, he began reading the testimonials of Do .Ps Kiln y Piuls. He says: "Tuls remeiy was so hbighiy recomâ€" mended for Kiiney Trouble that alâ€" ter reacing some tesiimonia‘is I conâ€" ehrted to try tnem tor a short t‘me. Lower W.nmisor, N. B., Sept. 18.â€" (Special)â€""i want to say that I believe that Doid‘*s Kidney Pills are the right medicine for Kidaney Trouâ€" rate may be. The groat disadvantage of trans acting business through this medium 1s foumd in the muititude of lines sold by thosge commission houses, leading them to work along the lines of least resistance, and to push the artiâ€" cloes that are well known and sell most readily. wl Stares some years ago, and, by persistent effort and good business tactics, they have built up a trade worth in 1899 about eighteen milâ€" lion dolliars. A fortnightiy stecamâ€" ship service has been in operation for several years _ between _ New York and south African ports, and trade has increased rapidly. Comâ€" mercial traveliers Kepresenting United Stuates Firms, and thoroughly conversant with Bouth African methods aad _ cusâ€" toms ol business, are continually soliciting orders. A â€" flourishing business is aiso done by New York commission houses. Their procedure is as follows: A â€" represeutative, seot out to promote the interests of _ one of _ these firms, travels around the couniry _ uniil he has become somewhat familiar with the conditions of trade and the manâ€" ner of transacting <business. _ He then makes one town his headquarâ€" ters, and in each of the other comâ€" mercial â€" centres appoints resident agenats who sell oa comumission. _ All sales made by these subâ€"agents have to be coniirmed by the head repreâ€" senlative, so that he can check any dealings with iirms of no financial standing. Such a precaution is very essential, because «hils business is ail doje on draits with documents atâ€" HAD LITTLE FAITH. How a Doubtful Man Was Conâ€" vinced and Restored, A Story that llustrates the Advantâ€" ago of Keadivg and Being Guldea by Newspaper Advertisements. "The magnitude anad value of the Houth Atrmcan market was recogâ€" nized by our neighbors in the Unitâ€" Late in 1900 Mr. Moore was sent to South Africa by the Dominion Department of Agriculture, in conâ€" nection with the shipments of supâ€" plies for military purposes, and while there he made a personal study of the requirements of the markets from a Canadian standâ€" point. During hbis visit he had inâ€" terviews with the leading importâ€" ers and business men of Durban, East London, Port Elizabeth, and Cape Town, and Mr. Moore states "In each of these centres of trade 1 was impressed with the cordial and friendly feeling d@isplayed by. the people generaiy towards l.'un-l wila and Canaadians. The existence ol this sentiment makes the preâ€" sent a specially opportune tlme{ for the introduction of Canadian | products. Our participation in the war bas made Canada _ something | more than a name to British South | Africa, and the interesi thus awakâ€"| enel _ manifests itseil in . bus.ness | circles, in a general desire for closâ€" | er commercial relations with Canâ€"| awila . | Ixpartment of Agriculture, Ottaâ€" waâ€"In view of the establishment ol direct steamship service between Canada and South Airica, the inâ€" formation furnished in a communiâ€" cation from Mr. W. W. Moore, of the Dominion Department of Agriâ€" culture, hag particular interest at the preseant time. Mr. Moore further stated that "beâ€" ing interested specially in food proâ€" ducts, I paid particular attenâ€" t‘on to the needs of the market in this branch of the trade and _ inâ€" quire1 as well into the sources supâ€" p y ux present demvnds. In the {folâ€" ‘owling details Natal and Cape Colâ€" ony are treated separately, because in some respects the trade of each presents _ @ifferent features. In deallng _ with the imports _ have used the figures for 1898, in order to show the normal trade before the war. "Thero is a splendid market in Durâ€" han for flour, as it is one of the few things or articles admitted free of duty. The imports in 1898 were valued at $1,123,435, the United _ States supplying 85 per cent. and Australia the balance. The first consignment of Canadian flour arrived at Durban while I was there, and it proved satâ€" isfactory in every respect. The dealâ€" ers were yery much pleased with the quality, and sent repeat orders for the same brands. The Australian flour, being made from soft wheat, requires to be mixed with a strong flour to give good results. Cheese. Duty on cheese 6 cents per 1b., imâ€" ports in 1898 $106,360 ; supplied as follows : United Kingdom 56.8 por cent.; Holland 32.5 por cent.; Gerâ€" many 5.3 per cont.; Australia 4.4 per cent. Canadian Cheddars form _ a emall part of the importation from the United Kingdom. One Durban grocer who handles Canadian cheose shipped from London spoks very bhighâ€" Iy of the quality. The expense of transhipment in England, and the profits of the middloman, however, add considerably to the cost price landed in Purban. _ The size tabout seventy pounds: is not objectionable for the town trads, but it wil not do for any other. The Dutch cheese welghs about twoive pounds. This is the size most satisiactory for the upâ€" country trade. "In the past, ‘price‘ rather than ‘quality,‘ has ruled in South Africa. This still applies to a largeo proâ€" portion of the upâ€"country trade; but in the towns the wellâ€"toâ€"do class want a good article, price beâ€" ‘ing a secondary consideration. Prospects tor the Future, " The restoration of confidence in the political future of South Africa, combined with the worldâ€"wide adâ€" vrertisement the country has reâ€" oeived from the war, will undoubtâ€" edly result in a much greater inâ€" vestment of eapital and a large influx _ of _ population. Canadians wiil have to be on the alert if they wish to participate in the expectâ€" ed expansion ol the South African market, with a direct service; keen business representatives; enterprisâ€" ing shippers, who will work for fuâ€" ture ratbher than present profits, and a determination to mees the special requirements of the market, there is nothing to hinder the deâ€" velopment of a trade worthy of our people and the resources of â€" our country." worth a éhipload of catalogues _or unlimited advertisements. The agent ehould be equipped with samâ€" ples, catalogues (specially adapted for this trade), and, instead of paying & {lying visit, he shovld remain in South Africa eo that he can become faâ€" I miliar with the country and the deâ€" taile of its trade. Several Tfirms, | whose interests do not clash might | combine and send ovut, or eNDgAge, &A ! representative to handle their variâ€" | ous lines, : A Lasid of Samples and Brands. | "In South Africa "Samples . and | ‘Brands‘ play an important part in | burirgess. â€" To sell a vow article a eample must first be submitted, and If the sample be a good sized one & | better impression is created than if it be a mean, niggardly one. Careâ€" | ful attention to those small matters | is repald a hundred fold, while neâ€" glect of them may spoil a good busi-\ | ness opportunity. It is a capital thing to make up a &mall consignâ€" ment, representative of the lines to _ be introduced, and to ship the lot to tome reputable firm, advising them that they are to take what â€" samâ€" ple# they require and make returosg for tho balance,. s "Every article, especially in food stufis, should be sold under a brand. If the price and quality be sgatisâ€" factory, and the brand judiciously advertised, it will soon take a firm hold on the market, because the people will ask for it and will take mno other. Flour Free From Duty. Huttes. New York Central and Hudson River Railroad. The above name is a household word and the superior excellence of the road should be sufficient to attract most people, but now that the rate is the same to New York and points east as b{ other lines no further reâ€" commendation should be sought. Every. bodv will tall wvon it fa tha Lans body will tell you it is the best. A young man said to a minlster not long ago: "I wish you‘d call and see Miw. She belonged to church when we lived in the country, but 1 guess she‘s one of them there what you call slidebackers. The city‘s mighty hard on a feller‘s religion, any way." Then, with gestures inâ€" volving his head and his right thumb, he added, "You know how ‘tis yourâ€" self," Yes, thoughtfully observes the editor of the Congregationalist, most wcity ministers realize this truth and at this season of the year we fancy that a few country minisâ€" ters have an opportunity to see how "mighty hard" the country is on some people‘s religion. â€" "That‘s right, and it‘s her own fault if she isn‘t happy, because she‘s able to buy clothes that .will make all the other women envious." "They say she isn‘t happy," comâ€" mented the neighbor, "but I don‘t see why.‘‘ * Oh, some people never are satisâ€" fied." ; Young Ladyâ€"Why don‘t you dane, Mr. Henpeck ? Henpeckâ€"I can‘t. My wife pinned me to tho seat cushion. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All dr\wgluu refund the mongy if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove‘s signature is on each bor. 25c. Mr. Moore concluded by saying "The whole question of South Afriâ€" can trade is a large, many sided one, and I have but imperfectly reâ€" ferred to some of its features. The information I bave endeavored to convey, and the suggestions I have ventured to make, are, however, the result of close observation and careâ€" ful inquiry, and are, I believe, fully warranted by present conditions of trade in South Africa." "In bacon and hams the requireâ€" ments of the trade in Cape Colony coincide with those of Natal. ‘"This list does not by any means exhaust the food products that, unâ€" der favorable: conditions, Canada might supply. Good potatoes are alâ€" most a Iuxury in South Africa, yet France and England ship enormous quantities to that market every year; California finds there a big and proâ€" fitable market for dried and tinned fruits ; canned meats from Chicago are ow sale in every town and vilâ€" lage ; and â€" Australian frozen and chilled meats are found wherever cold storage exists. Quaker oats (the best advertised article in South Afâ€" frica) is used on every break{fast table; while Swiss condensed milk holds such complete sway that the milkman is practically unknown. The importation of split peas and beans is extremely large, but a fair porâ€" tion is Canadian grown, shipped via New York. Tinned vegetables find a ready sale, and tinned British Colâ€" umbia salmon is in demand." "On butter the duty is 6 cents per pound ; imports in 1398 $818,855. The remarks concerning cheese apply with equal force to butter. Box butâ€" ter will sell in Cape Town for the retail grocery trade, but in the wholesale centres, where the largest quantities are imported, tianed butâ€" ter is wanted by the trade. is utterly unsuitable. In Cape Town, however, where there is a fima retail grocery trade, the large size is quite acceptable. "Wheat duty 50 cents per hunâ€" dredweight ; total imports in 1898, $1,185,070. The â€" importation of wheat for milling in the colony is encouraged by the imposition of a duty of $1.12 per hundred weight on {lour. Compared with wheat the imâ€" portation of flour is small, being valued at $368,6090 in 1898. There should be a market here for our hard spring wheat, the United States having at present a monopoly in this line. One company alone with mills at Port Elizabeth and Capetown import monthly from 20.000‘ to 25,â€" 000 bushels of hard spring wheat. ‘"Duty on cheese Se per pound ; imports in 1898 $353,290. For the trade of Port Elizabeth and ‘ East Lowmlon, small sized cheeses are reâ€" quired, and our big 70 pound cheese cured and packed should mseet with a ready sale. y Scott‘s Emulsion stimulates the growing powers of children, helps them build a firm foundation for a sturdy constiâ€" tution. Childhood is the time to lay the foundation for a sturdy conâ€" stitution that will last for years. TO CUKRK A COLD IN ONK DAY SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, Toronto, Ontario. §0c. and $1.00 ; all druggists. Scott‘s Emulsion is the right stuff. p «Men of oak" are men in rugged health men whose bodies are made of the soundâ€" est materials. Timbers of oak keep the old homestead standing through the years. It pays to use the right stuff. Ought to be Satisfied. Send for free sample. Ma a Sii1dbacker. n Cape Colony. Cheese. Butte:, ARI TORONTO Tou can‘t erpect a woiman on the Bboxr seat of a coach to realize that she will look like a peri while she‘s getting down. Pride of intellect still lives, and still divides man and man far more widely than pride of birth. RBut pride of intellect is not whait it was. Agâ€" nosticism in all its forms has dealt it a fearful blow.â€"London Spectator. Take two common forms of pride, pride of birth and pride of intellect, and see how they have been modified of late. Surely in the present day the former does more good than harm. The pride which could inâ€" flict torture for presumption is hardly concelrable now. A Vanishtog Viceâ€"Pride. Prideâ€"the cruel pride denounced in the Bible, the pride which delighted to humiliate, the mortal moral disâ€" easoe of the mightyâ€"is now but seiâ€" dom seen. ‘The dying out of ceartain forms of power, the increase all over Europe of individual freedom, have abated "the despitefulness of the proud." f No subsiitute for "The D. & L." Menthol Plaster, although some unscrupulous dealâ€" ers may say there is. Recommended by docâ€" tors, br hulleIll. by the cleray. by everyâ€" body, for stiffness, pleurisy, etc. Made by Davis & Lawrence Co., Ltd. a dull light if required in case of slckuess. Put finely powdered sait on a candle till it reaches the black part of the wick. In this way a mild and searly light may be kept through the night with a small piece of candie. p Humidity. "What makes that jarring sensaâ€" tion ?" asked the new guest on the second floor flat. Something to remember in the sumâ€" mer boardiog house, which is usually out of reach of gas, is how to keep Messrs. C. C. Richards & Co.: Gentlemen,â€"In June, ‘98, I had my hand and wrist bitten and badly mangled by a vicious horse. I suffered greatly for several days and the tooth cuts refused to heal, until your agant gavo me a bottle of MINARD‘S LINIMENT, which 1 began using, and tho effect was magical. In five hours the pain had ceased, and in two weeks the wounds had completely healed and my hand and arm were as well as ever. Yours truly, "It is probably caused by the other occupants of the building all trying to open their bureau drawâ€" ers at the same time," replied his host.â€"Chicago Tribune. A new military prison chaplain was recently appointed in a certain town in Reotland. He was a man who greatly magnified his oflice. On enterâ€" Ing one of the cells on his first round of inspection he, with much pomposâ€" ity, thus addressed the prisoner who occupied it : "We.l, s.r, do you know who I am ?" "No, nor I dinna care," was the nonchalant reply. "Weel, I‘m your new chaplain." "Oh, ye are. Well, I hae heard 0‘ ye ‘before." +s "And what did you hear?" returned the chaplain, his curiosity getting the betteor of his dignity. * *‘"*Weel, I heard that the last twa kirks ye were in ye preached them baith empty, but [‘ll be hanged if ye‘ll find it guch an easy matter to do the same wi‘ this ane." Asphalt pavements give black dust as well as heat. When washing greasy dishes cr pots and pans, Lever‘s Dry Soap (a powder) will remove the grease with the graatest ease. ;3 Wellâ€"kept dolls have _ regulation suits, just like their youthful mamâ€" A crimson frock is not a pleasant sight to seo after the mercury climbs too high. ; Housa plants have a sickliy look compared with al fresco magnifiâ€" cence. The Hotter the day the shorter the temper. 2 A Gibsonu man is the latest on the Gibson cushion sovers. Just his head in profile. Equine millinery is smaller this year. . With all the windows open a town house is full of dust in an hour. Minard‘s Liniment Lumberman‘s Friend. ~~ IV. Arms hanging at the sides. Lift each shoulder as high as possible. Each shoulder three time. Then both together six times. If this exercise is done before a mirror one can see how the muscles of the neck are exâ€" ercised.â€"NeÂ¥ York Commercial Adâ€" vertiser. III. Bend the arms so that the cdumbbelis rest on the chest, the elbows close at the side. Extend the arms quickly sideways 10 times and then upward 10 times. . II. Push the arms out slowly to the sgides, as in swimming, and take a long, deep breath as the arms go out, Then bend the arms back to position again, letting the breath out. Eight times. To fill out the holâ€" lows of the lower part of the neck. Ask for Minard‘s, and take no other. It is said that if followed faith{fully the directions given below for deâ€" veloping the neck will enable the scraggiest girl to wear a collarless gown within three months‘ time. The same exercise will make the uncomâ€" fortably fat throat of the pudgy girl slim and ladylike. Â¥ I. Arms at the sides. Bring them slowly forward and upward. As the arms come over the head, rige on the toes and breathe in. Turn the hands toward the floor and push them down at the sides, letting the breath out Â¥lowly. At the same time lower the heels. Do this 10 times. A. E. ROY. Carrlage maker, St. Antoine, P.Q One Thirg and Another. Keeping a Duill Light, Not an Kasy Task. fright off \ a "I see that a Michigan man and his wife have adopted twentyâ€"two little children." * Do you know their postâ€"office adâ€" dresse ?" " No. Why ?" E " I‘d like to go over there and start up a drug store."â€"Chicago Recordâ€" Herald. We offer One Hundred Dollars‘ Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall‘s Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, have known F. J Cheney for the last 15 years and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transâ€" actions and financially able to carry out any obligations made b‘ their firm . Wl:s'r 8 Trvax, Wholesale Druggists, Toâ€" 0, 0. WAaLDINg, KINNan & Marvis, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. Hall‘s Catarrh Cure is taken internally,actâ€" ing directly upon the blood and mucous surâ€" face of the system. Testimonials sent free. Priceâ€"75¢ per bottle. Sold by all druggiats. Hall‘s Family Pilis are the best. "Weill," ordered _the Mayor, "go and take them of{f and brinz them back here. I‘ll give you ten shillings for them." Minard‘s Liniment is used by Phbyâ€" giclans. He rushed about the room as his perplexity increased. Just then a chambermaid passed by the open door. The Mayor saw her and his eyes gleamed with a happy inspiraâ€" tion. + The maid, wonderinx, did as she was told. Thus it was that a proâ€" vincial Mayor was able to taka h‘s place in Westminster Abbey and make as brave a show as any of his fellow Mayors. "But," declared the Mayor, "I can‘t wear socks; my â€" reputation would be ruined." "Have you a pair of black stockâ€" ings?" he inquired, stopping the BirL * lan.sl.s .n ons "".'Blutthl can‘t do anything," reâ€" plie e manager; "the shops a all cloged." 8 te _ She blushed, "Only those I have on, shr," she said. Among the coronation aifltermath is a story about the Mayor of a certain seaport town in South Engâ€" land. This official came to one of the London hotels the nizght before the coronation. He had _ evidently packed his bag in a hurry. for when he started to put on his robes in the morning he discovered to his horror ‘that he had left out his long black silk stockings. It was an awful quandary io be in. Ringâ€" ing his bell, he summoned the manâ€" ager and told him what he wanted. A BOON TO HORSEMENâ€"One bottle of English Spavin Liniment completely removed a curb from my horse. I take pleasure in recommending the remedy, as it acts with mysterious promptness in the removal from horses of hard, soft or calloused lumpa, blood spavin, spliuts, curbs, sweeny, stifdes and sprains. udn oo in en ue AK . He is asked for the loan of {fares as often as a country postmaster is asked to advance stamps, and alâ€" though he is expected to run his car by schedule, he is also expected to hold it quite ten or fifteen minutes on those frantic occasions whon a beile is behindbhand with her toilet for a s0oiree at the other end of the town. Tender infants are put into his arms o be dgwm'r-l at their destination, and trustlul «~‘ ladios board his veâ€" hicle with roquests to be taken to reglons where no track has ever teon survayed, But it was a lady riding with three children who took him the most deepâ€" 1y into her confidence. Receiving from her a dollar bill for fares he asked : "Is this the smallest you have ?" "No," she roplied, with a mother‘s amile, "I have one six months old at home." ._ _A Question of Number. Chicago Chronicle.) A recently published pamphilet reâ€" calls the old dispute of two {friends as to whether the word "news" was singular or plural. They telegraphâ€" ed to Mr. Greely the question: ‘Are there any news?" and he promptly flached back the answer: "Not a new." In a certain Ponnsylvania village where there is but one trolley car, and that a noveity, the handsome young citizen who is its conductor is regarded as common property by his friends the passengers. Men, women and children are as neighbors to him, anmd this sometimes gives rise to a picturesque confsion of his pullic and private functions. Surely as night follows day, sickneas folâ€" lows the eating of unripe fruit or stale vegeâ€" tables. .t:verv housekeeper should keep Perâ€" ry Davis‘ Painkiller in the house in summer. It gives instant relief and speedy cure. Long and Short Miles. English speaking countries . have four different milesâ€"the ordinary mile oOf 5,280 feet and the geographâ€" ical mile of 6,085 feet, making a difâ€" ference of about oneâ€"seventh betwoon the two ; then there are the Seotcih mile of 5,928 feet and the Irig@h mile of 6.720 feet, four various miles, every one of which is still in use. Then alâ€" most every country has its own stanâ€" dard mile, The Romang had their mile ° pa#suum, 1,000 paces, which must have been about 3,000‘ feet in length. The German mile today is 24,318 feet in length, more than four and a hall times# as long as ours.. The Dutch, Danes#‘ and ‘Prussians‘ mile is 18,449 feet, three and a hallf times as long as ours, and tho Swiss get more exercise in walking one o their miles than we get in walking dive miles, for their nfile is 9,153% yards long.â€"Titâ€" Keep House. than he. Sold by all druggists FF GeTRE THJ > L133 #CCC id uc PEFTE the benefits of a *" wellâ€"made" soap, and will see that Prof. Ellis is right. No one should know better than ha. 214 Sunlight and wellâ€" Analyst to the Dominion Governâ€" ment, after a number of analyses, reâ€" ports that " Sunlight Soap is a pure Pure flour and. pure yeast do not necessarily mean good bread. It may be spoiled in the making. . Just so : material is not everything. Prof W. Hodgson Ellis, Official HOW‘S THIS ? There Were Others, Minard‘s Liniment Coronation Story. It Would Pay. Well GEORGE ROBB, Farmer, 4 Markham, Ont " " Well made" you think. Try agon Barâ€"next rou will enjoy in the + Zem e ue oL GEO. VIPOND & CO., Montraal $12 Weekly Men and womenltz represent us appoln Bosa Fide Salary . ink agents.. Some o travel, others for local work. Rapid promeoâ€" tion and increase of salary. Ideal e-pl&- ment, new brilliant lines. Best plans, established house. Ocean, I have decided to put my Red Seedii l{u{b@*r}' on the market, and as lolgz atock lasts will sell at $6 per dozen, with order. _ No order taken for leas than half a dozen plants. J claim that it is the hardiest, the most vigorous, the largest, and most productive Red Rasp , far aur passing Loudon or Cuthbert in or, hardiâ€" ness, (s‘uulity and productiveness. . Sce Onâ€" tarlo ‘ruh-{ruw'-ra‘ Report 1901, page 16, Bept. 15 to Nov. 1 is the best time to plant Pllo.a Cuts, Sore l'oott rluru{. | _ Sold by Druggists, 25¢c. Try it once. JONN J. FEE ® CONsSUMERS‘ CLOTH COMPANY PoULTRY cHrEeEs»m 00â€" COMB AND EXTRACTED HoXxEy Good facilities for handling. Consignments solicited. Correspondence invited and promptâ€" ly attended to. Will buy honey outright. Men and Women to sell cloth for men and women‘s wear in own town; reapectable, sure, profitable. FOR SALEâ€"SOME OFP THE FPINXE8ST sugar beet land in Bay County, both wild and cleared, in pfood farming communaâ€" ity. Apply to 1. Bently, Glover, Mich. BUTTER AND EGGS lunml'&'m Â¥, Stock I‘A:‘klu and Calf Dehorner. Stopsswine o ages from rooting Makes 48differentear marks , all sises, with same blade. Extracts Morae, festimonials free. Price 81.50 orsend 81 fortrial :ifi t works,send balance. Pat d U.8. May 6, ‘02for 17 yrs ; Canada Dec.17, * O Mesesesel Py e C ‘Ol, 18yrs. l‘mm.m.h‘t get your money back if not cured. 60c a box, at all Jagleu or Eowaxnsoxn, BaTes & Co., Toronta, D:°@Chase‘s Qintment a To prove tro you that Dr Chase‘s Ointment is a certain and absolute cure for each and every form of itching, s blecdingand m‘.mdlu&:flu. the manurecturers have guaranteed it. toa timonials in the dailyr prex and ask your neigh bors what they thisk ofi*. You can use it and get your money back if not cured. 60c a box, at NO NUMBuUG s ::223,5; Kirst Visit of the King to Man. (Pall Mall Gazette.) Not long ago the "King in Man" was the official title of the Earls of Derby, and all lovers of Reott will remember the part played by the Kin;é in Man in "Peveril of the Peak" ; but toâ€"day we have wriltten the expression with quite another significanceâ€"the King has been in Man. Not for eight centuries has the King of England set foot in the land of tailless cats, of Deemsters and Keys; and so, on the visit of King Edward VII. recontly, the onâ€" thusiasm was naturally immeanse, Qualifications of Chinese Recrulits Stops the Cough j and Works Of the Cold. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No cure, No pay. Price 25 cents At the Madcleine toâ€"day M. awod Mme. Nicolas celebrated their diaâ€" mond wedding. â€" The husband, wlho has charge of the damps at â€" the Hotei de Ville, is 88 years of age, and his venerable spouse is 81. Four generations of â€" descendantsâ€"in all nearly â€" a hundredâ€"clustered round them toâ€"day to celebrate the aixâ€" tieth anniversary of their marriage. They were the first couple to . be married at the Madeleine after the definite congecration of the historic church in 4842. Notwithstanding tneir advanced age, both the old people are active and cheery.â€"Lonâ€" dor Daily Mail. (London Standard.) The following qualifications are required of every soldier selected as a recruit, He must not be under 20 or over 25 years oll. He must be strong enough to lift a hundredâ€" pound weight with both hands to a position level with his chest. He must be 4 feet 8 inches in height, and able to run a course of 7 miles in an hbour. He must also be of good character, Madeleine‘s HFirst Marricd Couple. DIRFCT FROM LOOM TO WEAVER. ISSUE NO. 439, 199*%. " KELPION " : Endersed by bost English meodicaljournals For all Throat and Gland Trouni@s, ;-::;_ Abscesses, Old Sores, Vicors, Folons, Skin Diseases, Eczoma fi.plos. Stif _Joints, Rhoumatism, Lumbage, Sprains, Bruisos, Supplied to British soldiers in South Africa. For all Throat and Gland Troubles, tou;_ Abscazsszsos. Old Sores, Uicors, Folons, Skin IMPERIAL MAPLE syRUPp Canadian School of Hlustration Best course by mail ever devised. Easiny LnarxEo Srtoorams DericatED Posrrions Warrinc Improve your sraRre® Rourse at Hoaus and Earx while you study. Write for booklet giving full particulars. I1LLVSTRATOoRs We teach this pleasant and profit able profes@ion in all its branches by our original and superior system . LARCE SALARIES THE HERBERT RASPBERRY. APPLES TORONTO, CAN. Youge and Gerrard LEARN AT YOUR HOME. ww imnereune lz.l w ork. . “n:fldfifirâ€"gli: ew brilliant lines." Best plans, & ied house. LINS8SCOTT PUBLISHING ©O., uality standard from Ocean t« \’"r’-our back iIf not satisfactory ROSE & LAFLAME, _ are paid to competent Toroxto, Ont., Sept. 6, 1902 TORONTO, ONT 62 Front Street East, TORONTO. Agente, Montreal. Toronte 'nlere are some in lace and rare 1b leg pattorns tha O the Do Barry ©oats have the c square ewoop an ®quere cut over eombination In mether 1 one that e ine might n trimming and cof the #Kk‘rt bottom ing is a eprinkin on white poist a The sleeres nr tucked point G‘e WI.V- within th below the waist Over this pris MA E]m")h pleg Builet of {:»=o! falls the glors . Y eut and Jon ‘I'IIQ omp.re pr Autely grace‘s! WKk prineccss go through the t Frequent)y +\ that the Jace the @UK cithor i marvelous mow; exquisite «i]1 C point de \ perfect in ho an opening of ab h';‘d the «kirt e loose emp but is carricd o pearl pasescment ron, Usually ih made princoess a n a glove, rppling « a eaweeping ani cireular shirt, wi in baek ; that i=. the knees in fron: empire elfect is orer gilk. Thore rich and floecy ai empire gowns. °DP eut, accorcing i0 There is a Das set with butte ékirt, which is t ecoral and fuolly s« black net. Tss handsomeet _ :n« coral gowns tiai either worn by : in Paris or show pire a blaeck bas Bmailer ones of ‘the gleorves Illlllx The wa the coral and the ears with throat i« houn #olMar of coral mond claeps. *T the sleeve o arm The cmpirve g« very popular th cut as it wak â€" r ol rare oi the TNuent < There is a mod in a deep coral a wreath ol n* running | from merose the bu«t bottom of the . wlightly on to 1 sents _ a iw:l;j awhite the effs but lighter sha< should be used â€" The coral rosé @aringly fNaunte up in black lace. ered comp of hblack J infrequent mare sel w Called Po This Tlower the "pompade stunning a i woman could The gown is : appliqued aroun the train in a parel @tyle in | of chenille fMHow ore of the reds Fm piok t rom the Garkc Nile. The Brusse}s much worn for mall the covete met le adored, ¢ euggestions ol many of the c black or white wtyle ie exqui= m #oft silk of th with several t} over the «ilk. One of the pr gdour CtJ‘l("l is will be greatly formal dinnors Jt is better «um eoarse loop or. _In evening g faswhlone will ; winter. Yet 1 zed in a way modern comple figure, or both complexions an tener than coen The empire, Pompadour per mll become «o eause they ar traevagantâ€"tha thing to see t bined in one cos women adore | that which mance no man tair it is that was with the and the days ione bave beeo, mo distinect eet mall things that ”;. for fashio divided : with the to 1t on t o #t KFine Mode Kmpire 64 net gow by a ue & (By Satic en O T8