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por yoar, IN ADVANCBR GE Editor & Proprieton FFICBH, GARAFRAXA L.. DURHAM. â€"A* THBâ€"â€" aid up 1,000,008 @UND €800,.0008 AM AGENCY. ng business transscted Drafts mous made on all poings. Depos d interest allowed at curresk ident. uthorized $2,000,008 Bank of Canada n savings bank depos.ts of #1,00 omyt attention and everyfacil« mere living at a distance. ENTYâ€"SEVEN YEARA UUISHED EVERT ay Morning, NGS BANK / JNNS rKlNG WDER Tt SaLC in CaAN®#DA. KSBESTFRIEND all principal points is ice. Toronto. , Manitoba United States bINE, : J KELLX, Agent, CT HEALTE n exists because t‘ ~ e hecome dissased a: ‘ Nervine builds up * ° rom which come th« the causes of indiz: »ilds up the healtb cor wonld be no vrietims 6f Nervine â€" rebuilds _ an4 n~rve tissues, and heace pwers in diseases of this adss nervousness & D > rwhere. . And # does reason that it cures :" nerve centres are ‘2 ~€ the year the strongâ€" at will not cure mervors has cured mere do= A stimulant ma* an? MODERN ARMY AND WAR. "Nen Days‘ Supply Weighs 78,000 Tons, and Costs $89,400,000â€"â€" o Transport it Wou!ld Require 16,500 Wagons, 66,000 Borses, 20,000 Teamstcrs and a Guard of 50,090 armor, it is hampered by its enorâ€" mous ammunition trains, made neces~ sary by the magazine rifles. The knight did not dare desert the solid ground of the high road, the army of toâ€"day cannot leave the railroad to #trike a&cross country, for it cannot â€" carry with it sufficient ammunition, let alone supplies. _ Even a superficial analyâ€" sis of modern military conditions will convince \the observer that the modern army as an instrument of war will prove but a clumsy tool. The modern army is much in _ the position of the Knights of Foissart‘s time. They were loaded down with In view of the nummvoers of men either under arms or ready at call in Europe, it is reasonable to expect that armies of 200,000 or more men each would face each other should war break out beâ€" tween two great powers. In battle, under new conditions, not more than bhaif of each army would be actively engaged, say 100,000 on each sideâ€"200,â€" 000 in alil. This number in a strugâ€" gle lasting two days would probably be so shifted in and out of action, and lesssned by â€" death, desertion _ and ‘wounds, that the average of steady firing for each man of the original number would not be more than four bours Magazine ri{les, such as the Lebel, of France; Manunlicher, of Gerâ€" THARTY SHOTS A MINUTE, but, allowing for the clumsiness and nervousness of the soldiers, disabled guns, etc., ten shots a minute in batâ€" tle is all that military experts look for. Thus, witbh 200,000 men engaged, 2,000,000 cartridges would be used evâ€" ery minute, at a cost of $60,0001L In two days‘ fighting, assuming that the estimate of four bhours‘ steady _ firâ€" fiâ€"';“co;;et;t: â€"480,000,000 _ cartridges would be used. They would weigh 12,~ ww tons and cost $14,400,000. _ many and Austria, and the Leeâ€"Metâ€" ford, of Engiand, can be fired ‘at the rate of & nause 4,x40,buu rounds ol aminuniiuo Woeiguing 3,0v4 tons and costing $¢,â€" 8b0,0u0. ue iwo arumes would _ conâ€" suine in one pileued baitle 19,002 tous oi amimnunmnilion, costing $17,080,000. ‘ine cosi, Lowever, is nol the greatest propâ€" lem. kiow are inesse . Lhousands ot tons of cartridges to be ~brougat Lo tnse armies and qistributed to the ment S M Pss il is sellâ€"evideut that if there is to be war tLoere must be invasiun, uniecss tbwo armies a .e to take their stund each on its own «rontier and fire over the boundary ..ue. ‘Lhe invader is the warâ€"make., and the conditions which conironit uim are the conditions of the war. He must, of course, lake bis amâ€" munition wiltd bim, but how$ No Genâ€" eral would dream of entering an enâ€" emy‘s couniry with less than ten days‘ supply, which would weigh 75,000 tons #nu cost $89,400,000, _ _ _â€" _ _ With each army tuere would be at a low estumate three hunured of the new highâ€"power, breecuâ€"loading . canâ€" uong, wuicha even in the siress of _ a briusk artilliery duel can be iired three Lumes & minute. Assuming that arliiâ€" lery will be as muca usea as iniani‘y, lour nours conlinuous liring wouid exâ€" _ lf he can use the railroads of the inâ€" vader‘s counlry would serve his purpose, but as he would undoubtedly iind bridges blown up and rails twisted or carried away so as to make the road useless, hbe would have to use wagons. Of these, even if they carried four tons each, he would need 16,500, which would reach in a straight line ninety miles and reâ€" quire 50,000 men at least as a guard, not to mention 20,000 or so teamsters, helpers, eto. No army so â€" hampered could be sffective against an active enemy, even if it were feasible to use such a number of wagons, or possible to provide forage for the 66,000 animals required to horse them. HE AMMUNITION FOR GUNS COULD NOT BE CARRIED. Magazine rifles use enormous quanâ€" tities of ammunition; very well, the problem, then, is how to make iour enemy exbaust hbhis while iou eep your own supply replenished. And this brings up another problem. As 150 cartridges weigh about eight pounds, it will not be feasible for men to carry more than that number. Filâ€" teen minutes firing â€" exbausts . the supply. ‘Twentyâ€"four times during & baitle would the infantry need fresh ammunition, and the artillery even vitener. Efow are they to get it 1 It is the old story of the knight smothered in bis own armor. Members of the fair sex are not always the embodiment of ethereal beauty when they do not happen to have naturally wavy locks. Half of their time they bave looked fairly hidâ€" eous in order that the other half might find them with captivating little ringâ€" lets and airy wavelets, and their priâ€" vate families have bad to suffer from their unaesthetic appearance. ’l‘:l;a(h one reason why the curling iron has been so popular. It saves goâ€" ing about with the bair done up im pers and hornlike pins, rubber and gd rolls, stc. Even the neat montaâ€" gues of the same shade as the bair gave Them a bald appearance, and, as for whites of eggs, gum arabic and other "stick ‘em‘s‘" to make water waves, so called, the sight of them was enough to make one sick. â€"â€"_______|_ | 10 d 1111400 cstutfrant <uad The French bave come to the rescue. They usually do when there is any acs thetic or artistic question at issue. They have invented "le flou flou," or undulator, which consists of a sort of fork with two upright tines, to which ribbons can be aifixed through eyelets in such a way that the bair can be woven in the usual manner about the two tines, as is done with a large wave in, and then the pin can be withâ€" x:‘um. leaving the bair woven on a ribbon, the ends of which car _then be tied in a coquettish ll't’tlo’ bowknot, 2 C EeC ficse "atFom NEW AID TO HAIR CURLING. 780 FREIGHT CARS effect Court Officlals Some:imes Cause Jealousâ€" les and Resentments. It is easier to negotiate a treaty beâ€" tween nations than it is to arrange a series of court pageants in which royal personages take a prominent part. A treaty is a compromise made on giveâ€" andâ€"give principles. P‘rincesare obstiâ€" nate ‘whenever their dignity or rank is in question, and will not yield points of honor. When the Queen‘s Coronation Jubiâ€" lee was celebrated ten years ago there were many royal guests. ‘The court officials did their best, but many jealousies and resentments were creatâ€" ed. It was a long time before some of the princes and grand dukes forgot what they thought were their slight and grievances. e aae es s . ‘This year the court officials in makâ€" ing their Jubilee arrangements were unusualy caretul, btu they have been exceesuingly fortunate if the royal guests ieft Engiand without heartâ€" burnings over smail points of etiquette, The piaces in the royal procession, the seats at banquets, and the order in which the arawingâ€"room at Buckingâ€" ham Paiace is entered are details which bave to be settied with nicety of judgâ€" ment. ‘The claims of a grand duke from Russia, an archduke from Austria and princes from Italy, Germany and other continertal courts have to be considâ€" ered in detail and adjusted in accordâ€" ance with recognized principles of preâ€" cedence of etiquette. y s ted ‘The court official whose will is law in these matters is Lord Lathom, the lord chamberlain. He is a clearâ€"headâ€" ed courtier, with thorough training and excellent temper, and has preâ€" cise knowiedge respecting the requireâ€" ments of royal etiquette. fas S We Ee en oo e When he is in doubt he consults with the Duke of Portiand, master of the horse, and with the Duchess of Bucâ€" cleauch, mistress of the robes. Every place is reserved, and every detail conâ€" nected with royalty could have been settled only after prelionged discussion at court. 5 T Interesting Address Before the British Association Hy Prof, Roberts Austen, Prof. Roberts Austen, director of the British Mint, delivered an address in Toronto on Friday evening before the British Association, on "Canada‘s Metâ€" These things seem of petty conseâ€" quence, but in monarchial countries they are the growth of centuries. Moreâ€" over, it should be remembered that many princes are personally very orâ€" dinary people, and might pass unnoticâ€" ed in a crowd but for the distinction which birth gives them. MVD ne o PR CSAE . In the Eng‘!ish court great attention is paid to points of dignity and preceâ€" dence. ‘Ihe Queen‘s Jubilee has proâ€" bably set the style for the continental courts in royal ceremonials. The Queen herseif regulates many of the details of court etiquette, and insists upon baving close attention paid to the smallest points. _ t Vienna once had the reputation of baving the most intricate court etiâ€" quette in Europe, and Faris was nearâ€" ly as exacting in this respect. The traditions remain in Vienna, but the imperial family is now weak in numâ€" bers and the court functions are less stately and ceremonious than in formâ€" er times. m es t n old . C 7 Republican simplicity is the order of the day in France, and court etiquette in Berlin is reduced to the precision of military red tape.. e : ~ als."" Sir John Evans presided. Notâ€" ing that the strength of a nation deâ€" pends largely on its metals, Prof. Robâ€" erts Austen considered that in the near future the Mother Country wouid turn to her eldest daughter, the one who is nearest home for the supply of those metais upon whith the material weiâ€" fare and industrial progress of the Empire depend. Canada‘s principal metals he described to be gold, silver, nickle, copper, lead and iron. There is also manganese, chromium, antimony. mercury and zinc. besides platinum and rarer metais such as molybdenum. He dealt with the distribution of gold in Nova Scotia, British Columbia and Onâ€" tario, noting that since the Montreal m@otu;f of the association in 1884, the mineral products of the Dominion bad doubled. Among the reasons which he assigned for the slow develo?ont of the mines of Canada were the Hudson‘s Bay Company‘s cultivation of the fur trade, rather than mines, Ensliah lack of acquaintance with the ‘anadian climate, while another reason was that favorably situated for water transit as Canada is by her magnificent network of lakes and rivers, it was not until the lcontinent was traversed from ocean to ocean by the railway system that minâ€" ing districts could be freely o[t)e'ned. He touched on the importance of }ron and steel production and exlpruud an opinion that the prospects for mining in Canada are bright. By a series of experiments he then showed how nickle enables steel to resist shot, and enâ€" larged on the great value of Canada‘s nickle deposits in view of this fact. He concluded by expressing the hope that our metals and our men will enâ€" able us to maintain our empire. THE CHAMPION IN FRUGALITY. Guy, the founder of Guy‘s hospital in London, was as parsimonious . in private life as he was munificent _ in public. A good story illustrative of this is told of him in connection with John Hopkins, one of his contemporâ€" aries, who was nicknamed Vulture Hopkins, on account of his rapacious mode of acquiring his immense wealth. On one occasion he paid a visit to Guy, who, on Hopkins entering the room, lighted a farthing candle. Hopkins, on being asked the obiect of his visit, said: "L have been told that you, Sir, are better versed in the prudent and necessary art of saving than any. man living, and I therefore wait on you for a lesson in lrufinlity. I bave alâ€" ways regarded m{se f as an adept in this matter, but am told you excel me." _ "Ohb," replied Guy, "if that is all you came to talk about, we can disâ€" cuss the matter in the dark," and thereupon he blew out the candle. Struck with this example of econâ€" omy, Hopkins acknowledged that he omy, BopEkinS ACRKnOW!ICE had met his superior in th Are the lawyers making any proâ€" gress with that will case? Omne of the Heirsâ€"Oh, yes. They‘ve used up about half the money." ROYAL ETIQUETTK. CANADA‘S METALS. NOT LOSING TIME. OR. WILLIAMS‘ PINK PILLS GAIN ANOTHER GREAT VICTORY,. 4 MReporter‘s Scearching Investigation Into a Case at Orangevilleâ€"The Claims Made on Behalf of This Medicine Fully Rorue Outâ€"The Greatest Hcealing Mediâ€" ¢ine of the Age. From the Orangevilie Sun. street, in this town, lives Mr. John Garrity, his wife and family. They are indeed a bappy family, although & «10 indeed a bappy lamily, although & few years ago a sadder household ‘ would be hard to find. Their happiâ€" ness was not occasioned by the sudden| obtaining of afortune, but by someâ€"| thing much more preciousâ€"the restor<| ation to health of awife and mother when _ever&c:ne whispered that sha| must die. Our reporter heard of Mrs. Garrity‘s illness and cure, and for the benefit of our readers investigated the case; what he learned is well worth reâ€" aatmg. A few yeara ago Mr. Garrity pt a well known hotel at Cneliterâ€" ham and was known far and wide for his kindness and hospitality ; his wife.l too, was noted for her amiability. Howâ€" | ever, she was stricken with a peculiar | sickness, her health failed rapidly and | from one hbundred and fortyâ€"seven pounds her weight became reduced to ninetyâ€"five pounds. Fainting spells beâ€" came frequent, and acontinual pain in | the back of her head almost drove her | frantic. _ Physicians were in attenâ€"| dance, but the doctors all said there| was no hope. Mrs, Garrity saw death staring her in the face, and the thought of leaving her little children caused her much saduess. She _was ; advised to try Dr. .Williams‘ Pink‘ Pills, but thought they could not possibly do her any {oood, when ‘phyâ€"| sicians had failed alleviate her sufferings. Hoping, however, : almost against hope, she procured a supply, and wonderful to relate, she had not been taking Pink Pills long when the dreadful symptorms of her illness beâ€" gan to pass away, and toâ€"day she is he picture of health. A few months ago Mr. Garrity and family removed to Orangeville, and in conversation with our representative Mrs. Garrity said :â€" "I cannot find words to exâ€" press my thankfulness for what Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills have done for me. Wh{ it is almost miraculous. L wish that everyone who is sufieringwu 1 was will hear of this remedy. e alâ€" ways keep a box of the Pink Pills in the house." OUTâ€"OFâ€"DOORS. llu,bel. Lady ofk:Vectnor. hx;e:oi:naltha: Summer with a lavisgh hand scatters ;l;om}yhu 6 /works pT beauty over everything, yet there are â€" During recent yeatrs, inbabitants of countless men und women who view many lands m“z;;"“d ui‘t?s V"‘::au:f this glorious nature with apparent inâ€" X\")‘\’:““g"’t and !8.“'“(1 ‘;f::ting in _ the difference or plod along utterly unconâ€" gentle breeze from the main turret, scious of the beauty that exists about the British ensign.protlatixt:s t,ha.t,s tth? th is it t iving Lady of Westnor is at the ancestra lm ‘:hy inf f; h es peopl'e l ree mt.yof the house of 5., visiting for a close to Nature il to appreciate the ) °; /; period in the bhome of her foreâ€" myriad of blesgings and pleasures 8h6 fathers, may be, surrounded by . the alfordst It is a mystery that the city great leaders in the causes of advance~ dweller finds inexplicable, for it seems ment and reform, shining 11‘.““‘.“‘"‘“ that no one, however uncuitured, could MB the world of arts, scionte, literature, +â€" 1 + * , co whose autographs recorded in the visâ€" live in the country among the trees jiors‘ book, represent many countries the birds and flowers without experiâ€" and climes. encing in some degree an exaltation The early days of the 19th century which nothing else could produce. But Witnessed the gallant act of . firace » Darling; Florence Nightingale, allayâ€" there are many who do not take heed. ing the pangs of the wounded | upon To them all seasons are alikeâ€"dull, (Yrimean battlefield, has handed to posâ€" monotonous meaningless. ‘They canâ€" terity the heroism of the central perâ€" not or nave not reaiized that a mind jod; Lady S., beaming forth in the sunâ€" was given them to cultivateâ€"to make set of the age in heroic attenapt to upâ€" them superior to other animals. Life jift the fallen, the outcast of strugâ€" is to them a ceaseless, bhopeless grind, pling humanity, and with ancestral vaâ€" and ali this beauty is passed heediessly fiancy fights the enemy of the world‘s by. o oh. .. progress and reformation. As aw- Evenm constant association should fail onistic to the liquor traific, the (y to make one blind to Nature‘s bounty. of Westnor, bas achieved such wellâ€" The grandest paintings can never rivAl won laurels, it would indeed prove & ber for colors; neither was there ever fruitless search in the vain endeavor by. Evenm constant association should fail to make one blind to Nature‘s bounty. The grandest paintings can never rival ber for colors; neither was there ever chorus nor orchestra sweeter than the little feathered musicians of the woods, and the busy insect aworld affords proâ€" fitable enjoyment to him who will but observe and learn. All this can be enâ€" joyed without cost or effort. What an mexhaustible fund of pleasure it afâ€" fords him who cam apprectiate the pracâ€" tical lessons be is being taught in botâ€" tiwal lessons be is being taught in botâ€" any, entomology, ormithology and perâ€" haps other sciences. 3 Can anything be more delightful than some quiet retreat in the woods with an interesting book for a companion? The refreshing coolness, the stir of the leaves in the wind, the hum of insects, the song of birds, and perchance the tinkling of a brook over the pebbles, all gently woo one from the world and the worldly. WUnconsciously one forgets unâ€" bhappiness, forfeu discontent, and only dreams. Burely mmethin? is wrong with him who does not call this true enjoyment. "B:H darling, when you are my wife I will shield and protect you ‘from every care. The winds of, heaven shall not visit your face too rouflnly; those pretty hands shall never soiled by fieninl'ta.sll‘:; youlr ww}} shall be my w ; your Jus{ themn g reappeared, and, drog- ping the scuttls upon the floor, said : _ ‘"There‘s your coal!l Give me my chamberlains, . 130 supernumerary chamberlains, 30 officers of the Noble Guard, and 60 guardsmen, 14 officers of the Swiss Guard and Palace Guard, 7 honorary chapkins, 20 ppivate secreâ€" taries, 10 stewards and nzsteu of the horse and 60 doorkeepera. The court of Pope Leo XIII. comprises 000 persons. There are 20 valets, 120 pisease conguereo _ /TE LADY AT WESTNOR.\ THE POPE‘S COURT. little house in Margaret Ht l Pnav h h re_|ing into great light the dweller in rrity | darkness, of the siums and dens of the iterâ€"|vast centres of popuiation. Not only > for ldo her operations confine themselves to | wifeâ€"| British shores, the cities of our continâ€" JOWâ€"|ont have likewise gazed upon bher, laâ€" *147¢ i pors, and Westnor Castle is the Engâ€" and|jish Home of Lady 3., temperance | 36â€" °V°D!former, advocate of women‘s Fights. 3 t ) Westnor, encireled with heather clad i in | bills, and syivan snades, realization of .nh ‘the stately homes of England immorâ€" iton_|talized in beatific verse of Mrs. Heâ€" Lhen'\mans. surrounded by scenes of trar e:e ‘quility, and history of legendary story, le: a Doomsday ibook record of British camp d he‘in immediate view of the castle gates, *°" ‘scenes of the struggles of the anciont P‘iv a;%Bm.on; and casting its shadow aAcross .S,f the placid waters of Westnor La.k?‘.fljg In a picturesque vale situate in one of England‘s middle shires,stands W estâ€" nor, an‘ immensge castellated structure, which, during the sunrise of the presâ€" ent century was erected by Philip, second Earl of S., ancestor of the presâ€" ent owner, an eminent lady of title, whose name toâ€"day is a housebhold word throughout the world. * 7 Eminent, not for deeds of ancestral lineage, for actions which arouse the sympathy of earth‘s citizens, for the deeds of Lady S. stand forth in _ the world toâ€"day as those of a heroine of earth, she, who casting aside the pomp and pleasures of the society world, deâ€" votes her days and wealth in a labor of love, raising the fallen, and bringâ€" the fnu of Ragged Stone, ugon whose slopes the rude aborigines 0 Britain‘s lsie were repeiled with immensé loss by the invading Koman warrior,; through lines of history, Vale of Westnor, art thou famous. _ Houses of York and Lancaster in combat at the Wars of the Roses, trod upon thy soil, and at‘a latâ€" EommE PR OBE NTE NOC er period of the historical at.reun{l Charles, fleeing from the battle | 0 ‘ Worcester, sought the shelter of thy oaks, whose mighty branches formed a hiding place trom the Kin%'s soldiery, and now, in the tw.aight of the 19th ceniury, amidst thy peaceful scenes, occasionally resting from arduous l bour, is the Lady of Westnor, leader of reform and advocate of women‘s rights, delusively considered, _ the wrongs of men. Upon the wilds of Ausâ€" tralasia, sunâ€"scorched African desert India‘s coral strands, vast prai. 108 of this western hemisphere, the name ‘of Isabel, Lady of Westnor, resounds a8s she "whose works praise her in . the gates." s During recent years, inbhabitants of many lands have visited the Vale of Westpor, and gazed upon its castle, now mo famous, and floating in _ the gentle breeze from the main ‘t,un;oht., which at some period reference has not been made to bher ladyship‘s work in the field of temperance, and as a platform speaker, the Lady of Westâ€" nor stands preâ€"eminent. The successful labors of Lady S. corroborate to the farthest degree the wise words of an eminent statesman : " Woman, the true redeeming feature of the world." to locate the press of any land _ in which at some period reference has Upon a lonely hilltop, in close proxâ€" imi}#ly to the famous castle, stands the obelisk erected to the memory of an ancestor, who, upholding the honor of his country in Peninsular campaign, rests in a soldier‘s grave u%n the field of battle. The Lady of Westnor, champion of the cause of right, against the allied forces of sin and degradation, creates monuments of pride, not only in her own sex, but in the hearts of hber brethren, who, recognisant of her great labors, truly considers her a "Queen amongst women." _ _ .. _ There is more Cattarh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was lllvposoad u': be N20 0C_OIAL mamnw wanke netnra system. The‘: oller one hundrod auTett 1T any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars u‘ testimonale, _ Address, ol F, J. O‘llll;':?c'ni & CO., Toledo, 0. ate, ; m*fime.:-mm . That there are vifir and hbhardihood im Brooks, Or., can bhardly be doubted after publication of the information that Brooks is tne home of Joha Stutâ€" hammer, the Stagger twins, and Bud Weddle. t + pownveme Karl‘s Clover Root Tea is a pleasant lazative. Regulates the bowels puriâ€" fies the blood. Clears the complexion. Easy to make and pleasant to take. 25 cents. Sold by all druggists. J. I. Taylor, living near Cottage Grove, Or., touched a match to scum over a stagnant pool on his place, and the whole surface of the pool ignited "Quickcure," is sold everywhere, at 25c., 50c., and $1.00. The trial size does not contain the Dental Pickups, which are furnished with the #0c. and $1.00 sizes ; but all contain "Absorbent Cotâ€" ton," "Lintine," or "Lint." No expenâ€" se has been spared to make this preparâ€" ation complete, and render it invaluâ€" able for emergencies, having every convenience for applying it to its varâ€" ious usesâ€"the 50c. size contains tht,.:h“ times, and the $1.00 size nine times the quantity of the trial saize. Sold everyâ€" blaze. Btof that Cough! Take warning. It may lead to Consumption. A 25¢. botâ€" tle of Shiloh‘s Cure may save your life. blazed as a kerosene pond might J. David Evans TORONTO For difficulty in breathing, heat some "Quickcure" in a seamless tin wessel (ordinary cover of tin bex will do) until fumes are givenr off. The Frankincense contained in "Quickeure," is recognized by physicians as being very beneficial when inhaled. Manbattan, Kan.,, with three womâ€" en‘s clubs in a population of 8,500, is said to have more culiure than any othâ€" er town of its size in that State. REOIPE, \dame Extract * * One bottle. :leinhm.nn'l Yeast â€" One haif T'= one cake Ssugar * * * ® rfildl Cream of Tartar _ . * _ One half ounce Lukewarm Warer ® * Two gallone Disso)ve the wa tor. cream of tartar and yeast in the water, add the extract and bottle; place in a warm place for twentyâ€"four hours until it ferments, then place on joe. when it will open sparkling, cool and delicious. ‘The ginger beer san be obtained in all drug and grocery stores in 10 gent botties to make two galions. What is known as the young marâ€" ried set of Carlhage, Mo., society enâ€" tertains itself in these hot times with wading parties in the Spring River. Be Not Deceavea, a Cough, Hoarseâ€" ness or Croup, are not 10 be â€" triflied with A dose in time of Shiioh‘s Cure w.i.lI‘nZ you much *rouble, Sold by all druggists, Portland, Cr., is expecting the arriâ€" val of a 2500â€"ton, 4â€"masted British bark, the Sgr'mghurn. the largest sailâ€" ing vessel but one ever in that port. Bhe is 206 feet long, 45.6 feet broad, and 25.7 feet deep. noms« A PRACTICAL EQUIVALENT. Ethelâ€"Did you say you could only be a sister to him ? _ Mayâ€"I said I could only be mer financee to him. J. B. Parkin, Esq., Notary Public, 44 Louis Street, Quebec, writes:â€""By inhaling heated "Quickeure," my wife x;eeeiv:g_gu rked relief when _suI_}ering from difficulty in breathing during an attack of Asthmatic Bronchitis." New Treatment for Pilesâ€"Wash the parts thoroughly with warm water and soap suds made from & good mild soap; dry with a soft towel!, and apply "Quickcure" spread on soft linen or muslin, and allow it to remain for twentyâ€"four khours. Wash well with oil to remove all traces of "Quickeure," then remove oil with soap suds as at first, and if necessary renew dressing of "Quickeure." The effect is wonderâ€" fulâ€"many cases, after having resistâ€" ed different other Remedies? have yielded readily to "Quickeure," which subdues all inflammation. Serond Young Lady, looking at her watchâ€"Mercy We must begin saying pood-"?. dear. The train will be {\en in bhalf an hour. Five million bushels is the expected harvest yield of the Walla Walla Valâ€" First Young Lady, at railroad staâ€" tionâ€"What time is it now, dear? ley, Wash., and at present prices on the crops the farmers will realize enâ€" ough to lift a number of mortgages un their places this fall. W P C 883 Q. 6. Liquid Tooth Powder pocâ€"oRs RFOOMMEND â€"â€"â€" ‘The pUWdel_ in this combination is so absolutely fine, it remains suspended for about eight hours in the fluid ; when used dailly it never packs solid : â€"the finer m{ material is the more closely and solid it packs, :# »r some v-v’leg‘li:s:â€"cosru material never packs id. « Over eleven per cent of coarse and fi-tty matter is removed from the best glish precipitated chalk, before beâ€" ing combined with the liquid which makes &« $# an exqusitd .nfi antiseptic mouth wants. It will prove to your advantage and eatisfaction to stir bgf the _ powder, and then shake the tle before first using it. â€" After thig is once done, you have no more need to stir. "SALADA Ceylon ;h; more RW“ e brightrer‘. Busy wives who usz%AP OLIO never seem ro grow old.Try a. cake _ *Some "gre like® KHo T'S" ; shoes the more worr§@Â¥/â€"the brighter‘s A complete wreck of domestic happiness has often resulted from badly washed dishes, from an unclean kitchen, or from trifies which ueemed light as air. But by these things a man often judges of hif wife‘s devetio® to her family, and charges her with general neglect when he fnds her earcless in these particulars. Many a homse cwed a large part of its thrifty neatness and its consequent happiness to BAakVARGs 4 #0° Grocers often subsiitute cheaper goods for SAPOLIO, to make & better profit. Send bae‘s srth »*ticles, ar.d in;*~* *n haring juse who‘" hE , MonEy MAKEF A HURRIED FAREWELL ADAMS‘ GINGER BEER. IN HARD LUCK. is the Acme of Perfection. Ton Siuiw tw l ma‘ TNHIB 19 FOR YOUuâ€" KNITTING CREELMAN BROS., Georgetown, Ont. Clothe your family from head to foot with our h** MONEY MIAKER Prices only $15, $20, $50, | 1t M NALES, Barririors, u u,..l%“‘... Cham bers, “w B:irost Kast, Toronté. Mcuey to Loan. Birest Kast, Toronté. Mcouey to Loan. _ _ ©. G. Mills B.A.â€"A. Mills.â€"Jas. Hules LLB Patent Soda Water Bottles â€" Harris has for saile, Wiiliam St. To Conboy‘s Improved Carriage Top WITH ROLLER CURTAIN SLATE, SHEETâ€"METAL, TILE & CRAYEL RoOFERE Bheoet Metal Collings, Terra Oothu'l.'l'h E Black and Green Raol-mflhc Bioss, Felt, Tat, Roofing, Pitch, RBec. Gu . DUTHIE & SON éurable buy a Carriage with a Roll Curtain, ntal, Don Valley Pressed Brick Woerks. TAYLOR BROTHERS, Pr~13. The hrrest Prossod Brick Works in Car: all colorsâ€"Ked, Buff. Brown, ete. M specialty. â€" Mead Officeâ€"â€" Manufacturess Truth Buildin3g5, 7%$ ADELAIDE 81. WisT. FOR TYPEWRITERS WRITs US BOTTLES. THECOOK‘SBESTFRIEND 8. OORRICAN, 113 Yenge 8t., Toronts DUNN S BAKINC: POWBE! mpl Kub TW ELDiÂ¥â€">EVbLD i naind. 60 Adelaide St. East, Toronto, Ca:#*> Coming to Toronto will find flats of any size, with power, heat, elevator, and all conveniences. LARGEST SaLe in Camap» MACHINES, A FIRST CLASS MAN in every city and town in Canâ€" OoLD AND R~LIABLE im