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Exeter Times, 1902-4-24, Page 7- WILL OF EOIL HODES EaS TOMB WILL BE cm IN' A SOLID ROCI;C, Scholarships to Bring Americans Into Closer Relations With Britain. The will ,ot Cecil Rhodes provides for the establishment a colonial scholarships, as previously announce ed, and two American ischolegedelps, to each of the 'present Ste.tres and Territories of the 'United States. The will of Mr. Rhodes also pro- vides for five scholarships for stu- dents of German birth at Oxford, to be nominated by Emperor William, and, commenting on the beq,uest, Mr, Rhodes, in a codicil said: "For a good understanding between England, Germany and the 'United States will secure the peace of the world, and educational relations form the strongest tie." All the Rhodes scholarships, Amer- ican, Colonial, and German, are at Oxford. ; A.T HIS TOMB. e Mr. Rhodeswill is a remarkable and voluminous document. It was executed hi 3.890. There is a codicil Attached on the day of the deceased's last departure from England, and another leaves L4,000 yearly to keep up the spot In the Matoppo Hills where the body is to be buried. The will further directs that a railron,d extension be innde into the Matoppo Hills, so that visitors may go there at the week's end to inspect the ma- jesty and glory of their surroundings. Mr. Rhodes explicitly says he is to be buried in an aperture cut in the solid rock, surmounted by a brass tablet, beariug the words: "Here lie the remains of Cecil John Rhodes." No ono else is to be buried there who has not deserved well of his country. TO TEACH FARMING. Mr. Rhodes bequeaths an nis land- ed property at Buluwayo and Salis- bury (both in Matabeleland) to trus- tees, whom he directs to cultivate tlae land for the instruction of the people of Rhodesia. His celebrated sountry place at Groot Schum (not far from Cape Town) Mr. Rhodes leaves as a residence for the "Prime Minister of the Federal Government, of South Africa, with £1,000 yearly for its maintenance. Mr. Rhodes divides the £100,000 bequeathed to Oriel College into se- veral funds, indicating concisely how he wishes them to be applied, and adds this characteristic sentence:. "And, finally, as college authori- ties live secluded from the world, and so are like children as to conunercial Matters, I would advise them to consult nay trustees regarding the in- vestment of these various funds, so fax as they would receive great help and assistance from such advice." TO TEACH 'UNCLE SAM. Regarding the American scholar- ships, Mr. Rhodes says: "Whereas I desire to encourage and foster an appreciation of the advant- ages which I implicitly believe will result from a union of. the English- speaking peoples throughout the world, and to encourage in the stu- dents from the -United States who will benefit by these scholarships an attachment to the country from which thee% have sprung; but, with- out, I -hope, withdrawing them or their sympathies froni the land of their adoption or birth." The will provides that the execu- tors may, at their discretion. delay establishing any territorial scholar- ships until such time as they may think fit, but it provides also that the territorial scholarships once es- tablished shall not lapse upon the ad- mission of the territory to state- hood. Another provision is that no stu- dent shall be qualified or disqualified for election to a scholarship on ac- count of race' or religious opinion. HIS HEIRS MUST WORK. In a codicil to his will, Cecil Rhodes settles the Dalham estate on his brother, Col. Francis William Rhodes, and the males of his heirs. In a clause referring to this settle- ment, Mr. Rhodes expresses his ob- jection to the expectant heir develop- ing into a "loafer," and says that the essence of a proper life is that every man should have a definite oc- cupation during a substantial period of his career. In the disposition of the Dalham Hall estate, it is provid- ed that the successor to the estate must have been ten years in bust- ness or in profession other than the army, or, in case of an infant heir, he must enter business and remain there for ton years, otherwise the en- tail will terminate. The will guards strictly against encumbering the es- tate. According to the London Daily Tel- egraph, the will of Cecil Rhodes deals with a total of Z6.000,000. STRANGE NOTICES. Sonic correspondents lia,ve been laa,king public curious notices which nave come to their knowledge. Among them are the following, which need little comment:— "1 kill myseif every Tuesday and Friday." "Take notis when this board is out of site .tho river is dangercees." - "Widow with large family Wants washing by the week." "This is the old shop just come from above." "A large stook of ladies' hose, pure cashmere, to be cleared at 8ed per PATS' They won't last long at this price." "Abominable belts made to or- der." "Sailor's vitals cooked hero." "Why go further and be gulled else - Where? Step inside." "Closed for the day onting te fun- eral of proprietor's Wife, and who will carry on as usual to -morrow morning," Budd --"I'll grant that our inciettio • Would be enough !Or us to Marry if you only didn't have such expenSive fads?" Leigh—"Il Expenelve fads? What expenSive fads Wive IV Budd—"Me, ter. anal". • A Strong ritescoototo tiottsfategory 'granite. When a mother put; a thing etaphetlettlly Sirs. Hunt, Otunfrierr, N. 13. says it is because she knows what she is talking AM glad to fty that I have used Baby's Own about. Mrs. J. Harrrgan, Buutioqlott, Tablets wi 4 satisfactory results," Qua. Says:—" I have used Balloo Own l'ab- •••••*1•40.....••••••••• lots in our house for over * year, and I eat F53' that they are eil that is claimed them," Skoog EatiOrnallotse Mrs, Walter.I3rown, May, 9ae. "Itre never used any medicine r ehl th did him asmuch good as Baby's Own T I would net be vntbout them." A Ilfettoctoe dlont2ora. "I have found Baby's Own Tablets.4.. feet medicine for children °fall ages,"weie Mrs. 11 11. Fox, Orange Ridge, Mane, "au m I would not be without thein the house. They are truly a comfort to baby and moth- er's friend." ,Nass Vie Tsang goy EAT. rave to *o(hers Oaly. o every mother of young children vijl send u her name end Address piaiele written on a postal card, .we will send froe of all charge a valuable little book on the cora of infanta and young children. This book has been prepared by a physician who has made the ailments of littio ones a life study. With the book we will send a free sample of Baby's Owxt Tablets—the best Incdtcine in the world fOr the minor ailraents o' infante and children. Mention the totem of this paper and addrese The Dr. ' aealeilicioe Co., Brockville, Ont. Mrs, Ed, Jones, 66 Chrietie street, Ottawa, says:—"Have used Baby's Own Tablets end find them just the thing for baby." A Great 55cs. "1 e found Baby's Own 't.1oti{ a gregtt hojur nay little ones," wriest: Mrs. Jaiims Clar ,60 Conway street, Mentreal, "anal think BO much of them that 1 would advise mothers to keep them in thejmuse all the time," .Ate legitertimeed Wolin% s' Vim tire mot er 9f nine children," writes 11 Mr* Jehe Batt a. of Mackey' s Station, Ont.., "and have had occasion to use much readmit), for children, and I can truthfully say I have never found anything to equa Baby" Own Tableye They are prompt In heir action and just the thing for little A Coro for Cotsittipatiins„ Many rale ones are troubled with constl, ps,tioe John it is a dangerous trouble. Mrs, piti4g, sylvan Valley, One, says eby has been badly troubled with ation and I have never found any icine to equal /Sabre Oen Tablets. . Gy soon put baby all right." SisrprittocUretslin. Mrs.William Fitzgibbon, Steenburg, Ont,,„ says little 13.1by, six months old, was very sick. I gave him Baby's Own Tablets 8,nd was surprised to tiud the change they made in hirn in a few hours. I shall always keep the Tablets in the home after this." GROW SURE GREEN FEED vide the earliest feed hi the spring, vale. Rye sown in the fall will pro - but as grass is usuatly abundant at that time, this crop is not so likely to be needed unless a complete sys- tem of soiling is practised. Clover, where it will grow well, comes next on the list, and will furnish an. e bunde nee of good feed during the latter half of • June. Lucerne, or alfalfa, where the soil and climate our farmers irom the drying up of are favorable to its growth, should be given first place on the list of their pastures in July, August and r.ops. It can be cut almost stock man to grata a few acres of September, should indu co e were' c as early in the spring as rye, and furnishes at least, three crops per green. feed. In Inost cases only. per-, :4eason of highly nitrogenous food. soiled experience with fodder plants will enable a farmer to ascertain It is greatly relished by all kinds of s.tock, but is apt to cause bloating which are best e.daptect to his own f carelessly pastured, In the South - needs, and district. In the past the i ern parts of Ontario, it genevally South - chief objection to soiling. nas been that time is too valuable to be ezu- stands the winter well, and lasts for ployed for this purpose. But it years without re -seeding. It should is be sown in the spring, on clean, becoming. very evident. that on high I very well prepared ground, either priced lands, and with v alembic • herds or flocks, we cannot afford toalone or with a, light nurse crop, of barley wheat or oats, and at neglect our stock during the sum -1 d mer droughts. Some suggestions as least 20 pounds of good fresh see to the acre. It is a little slow in to the selection and growth of suit - are gaining a foothold, and should not alai() crops for summer feeding worthy of consideration. le pastured the first year, but after In laying out the work it is neces- that it is very tenacious of life, and sary to know how many head of withstands droughts remarkably Rape nmy be sown about the animals is desired to feed. The f following estinmte has been made ofiret of May on rich, well prepared soil forearly feeding, and addition - the land required to produce sufil- al sowings may be made at inter - dent green feed for a cow for one vals as desired. It is advisable to day. Of Lucerne or other clover three-quarters of a square rod per day ; of barley, oats and peas, rye, wheat or millet, one half a square rod per day ; of corn or sorghum one-quarter of a square rod per day. The above is a fair estimate for a day's feeding on land in a good state of cultivation, and with no allowance for pasture. No cow dan possibly consume half a square rod of rye, barley, oats and peas or millet in a day's feeding, where there is a good strong growth. But allowing that the above estbnate is approximately 'correct, we find that ono acre of these crops is sufficient to feed a cow for 820 days. The amount required by other kinds of etock can be calculated on this basis. It is always best to make -A LIBERAL ALLOWANCE. HINTS ON FORA.GE CROPS FOR StTlYIIYIER FEEDING. P. W. Hodson., Live Stoole Com- missioner, Offers Sonie Suggestions. The losses that occur annually to sow rape in drills etwo feet apart, and cultivate as for turnips. Front one to two pounds of seed of the Dwarf Essex variety should be sown to the acre, if drilled in, or double the amount if sown broadcast. Rape produces large quantities of green feed and is one of the best foods for keeping animals, including pigs, sheep and calves, in good condition. It is not satisfactory for milch cows owing to its tendency to injure THE FLAVOR or THE MILK.. Oats and pease make one of the very best soiling crops for general growth, particularly for feeding dairy. cows. They should be sown as early in the spring as the ground will permit, and at intervals there- after, at the rate of about three bushels per acre (equal parts, or two There need be no waste since any bushels oats to one of pease). surplus can be cut and cured for Vetches or tares are now grown in winter forage, or plowed under as Canada to a considerable extent, es - green manure. pecially by dairymen. They are Next it will be necessary to con- likely to prove of value, net only in eider the most suitable kind .of Ontario and Quebec, but in the crops to grow, and the periods at Maritime Provinces and British CO - which each will be -available. For lumbia, and the West as well. The general feeding, rye, clover, rape. 1 common spring vetch has been most pease and oats, vetches, rnillet,!g-enerally grown, but recent experi- sorghum and corn, will be found ments go to show, that the Hairy most satisfactory, and the list names I Vetch will yield a considerably iaeg.. will cover practically the whole er amount of green fodder per acre season, if sown at suitable inter- in Ontario. It is very desirable for soiling purposes, especially on dry districts. It appears to be relished by all classes of farm stock. The greatest drawback to the more ex- tensive cultivation of the vetch in Canada, is the high price asked for the seed. At present prices it will probably be found best to sow vet- ches along with pease and oats, at the rate of one bushel of vetches, one bushel of pease, and two bushels of oats per acre. This mixture will produce an excellent crop for July and August feeding and will also afford good pasture after the first cutting, if cut early. Millet is another plant that is particularly good as a 'catch crop. It can sometimes be sown after •a forage crop of pease and oats has been taken off the ground and if there is sufficient moisture to start it, it will yield a fair crop. If sown early in June, at the rate of about thirty pounds per acre, it will fur- nish it large crop of good fodder by the middle of August. The Japanese Barnyard in moist soil, and Japan- ese Panicle are SPRING- DEPRESSION PEOPLE PEEL WEAN., EASILY, TIRED OUT AND OUT OF SORTS. ou Nust Assist Nature in Over - Coming This Feeling Before the Hot Weather Months Arrive. It is important.that you should be healthy in the spring. The hot sum- mer is comieg on and you need strength, vigor and vitality to re- sist it. The feeling of weakness, de- pression and feebleness whicb. you suffer from in spring is debilitating and dangerous. You have been in. doors a good deal through the win- ter months, haven't taken the usual amount of exercise perhaps, your blood is sluggish and impure and you need a thorough renovation of the en- tire system. In other words you need a thorough course of Dr. Wil- liams Pink Pills. If you try them you will be surprised to note how vigorous you begin to feel, how the dull lassitude disappears, your step becomes elastic, the eye brightens and a. feeling of new strength takes the place of all previous feelings. Thousands have proved the truth of these words and found renewed health through the use of these pills in spring time. One of the many is Miss Cassie Way, of Picton, Ont, who says: ---VA. few years ago 1 was cured of a. very severe and prolonged at- tack of dyspepsia through the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, after all other medicines I had tried failed, Since that time I have used the pills In the spring as a tonic and blood builder and find them the best medi- cine 1 knoW of for this purpose. Peo- ple who feel run down at this time of the year will make no mistake in using 331'. 'Williams' Pink •Pills." These pills are not a purgative Medicine and do not weaken as all purgatives do. They are tonic in their nature and strengthen from first Idose to last. They are the hest medi- cine in the world for rheumatism, sciatica, nervous troubles, neuralgia., Indigestion, anaemia, heart troubles, scrofula and fanners in the blood, etc. ThS genuine are sold only In boxes, the Wrapper arOunel whieh heers the full banio "Dr. Willielns' Pink Pills for Pale People." Sold by all dealers in Medicine or sent post paid at 50 tante a bcix Or six bon; for $2.50 by acldreseleg the Dr. Hams aredielne Go., Broeleville, Qnt • THE BEST VARIETIES. Corn (when it grows well), is the great standby for fall feeding. An- other very valup,ble fall fodder plant for the southern part of Canada is sorghum. The Early Amber is the zuost suitable for our latitude. • It should not be sown until the weather hap become settled and warm, on land that has been pre- pared in the same way as for corn. If sown in drills like corn, three pecks of seed will be ample for an acre, but if broadcasted, more will be required. It is slow in. starting, but, after it has attained rt. !might of a few inches, growth is \ewer rapid,' and the crop very heavy, 'It is greedily eaten by stock, but like torn it is carbonaceous in its na- ture, and some additibnal feed such as clover, oil cake, etc„ should be added to balance the ration. Soja or soy beans have been rather extensively grown for 'odd In the Southern States for some years, and are, gaining popularity in the North as Well. They produce a great amount of rich forage, grow- ing to the height of from tWte and one-half to four feet, branehing free- ly and producing numerous Woolly pea containing two to three round yellow beans. Sow about the same as for torn on a fine, deep, firm and moist seed bed, in reWs about 80 inches apart, and oli the level, -froni two to four peeks of seed to the acre. They are likely to do well in SOuthern Ontario, and in similar latitudes, although they have net as yet been largely tried. On account of their richness in protein, and their nitrogen gathering ability they are worthy of attention and trial. The yellow soy bean has been the most satisfactory of all varieties tested in Canada. F. W. HODSON, • Live Stock Commissioner. FELL BESIDE HIS MASTER. Dog of Thorneycraft's Horse Would Not Retreat. Nominally, Towser belonged to his master ; actually, he owned the regi- ment. He joined with his master, but from that day he ceased to be a private personage, and became the regimental dog. When the "fall in" Sounded Towser took his place at the hekd of the.regiment, wet or fine, in daylight or darkness, he was al- ways there. We had supplied him, as became a military dog on active ser- vice, with a neat coat of khaki paint and emblazoned on his back by way of facings in red paint, were his name and regiment, and there is no doubt he was thoroughly proud of his get-up, says B. Garland Mat- thews in the Empire Review. Off duty he unbent to a largo degree, and though sticking very firmly to his own tent, in spite of the many temptations offered elsewhere, he shared his favors very equally among those of us who formed the inmates, sleeping in turn with each cuddled up under the blankets, and being quite impartial in accepting his ra- tions from any that offered. So he continued, the friend of a few, the leader of all, caring nothing for bullets and dearly loving a skirmish, until the fatal day of Colenso, when he had come out as usual, and, sit- ting beside his master, signified his approval by excited barks. A few yards' advance was made, and the man struck full in the chest by a bullet, pitched forward on his head to move no more. The dog was sur- prised, then distressed, then over- whelmed. He had seen men killed before, but at the end the old affec- tion for his master proved strongest, and, realizing the truth, he sat be- side him with his head bowed down, and shivered all over. In this posi- tion he remained for over half an hour, for he was still there when the regiment retired again. At length another bullet laid him beside his master. I hope that the Boers grasped the situation and buried them together. LUMBAGO CURED. A SERIOUS CASE OF THIS PAINFUL DISEASE IS RE- STORED TO GOOD HEALTH. Satisfactory Improvement Leads to a Continued Treatment Which Results in. a Complete Cure—An Interesting Story Which Will No Doubt Profit Any.one Suffering With Lum- bago. Holyrood, Ont., Mar. 24 (Special. —Mr. Bat. Pinnell, of this place, has for the past two years been a great sufferer with that most painful and stubborn disease—Lum.bago. The pain he suffered was almost be- yond description and many were the medicines and treatments he used to try and get some relief. However, nothing he could find seemed to help him in the least, and he became very downhearted. At last someone suggested Dodd -s Kidney Pills and Mr. Pinnell, al- though very skeptical, thought he would make one more trial for a cure and began to use them. The first box did not do him very much good, but after he had used part of the second he began to feel a change for the better, so he kept on until he had used in all seven boxes, when he was delighted to find that every symptom of the Lumbago had entirely disappeared. His general health is much im- proved and he feels better to -day then he has for years To say that Mr. Pizineil is pleased does not begin to express it. Only those who have suffered as he did with this very painful disease can understand the extreme satisfaction of one who has found a complete cure and restoration to health and strength, Lumbago is a direct result of dis- ordered kidneys and should always be treated as a Kidney disease. Efforts to .cure or even relieve by outtvard applications are invariably 'unsuecessful. Rubbing may in itself for the time being produce a little relief, but in order to secure a, cora- pieta cure it is absolutely riecessai4y to go right to the root of the trou- ble. The Kidneys must be restored to their normal condition. This is just what Desid's Kidney Pills do, and this chine the Lumbago very soon laves fax Withbut diseased Kidnesze there can be no Lutniettlea, • .-4----.--- Prospeeity'S right hand is indus- try, and her left hand is frugolity,--, ZiMmerinane THE TEACHER'S rAtair, School teaehtere eoinetiraes ask their pupils queer questions, 0 one May believe a stry told by the youngest member o$ the Withington family. BIS mother one morning discovered a shortage in her supply of pies baked the day before, and her sus- picions fell upon Johnny, "Johnny," she said, "do you 'mow what became of that cherry pie that was on the second shelf in the pantry ?" "Yes, mother," he replied ; "I ate it. But I had to." "You had to I" exclaimed his as- tonished mother. "Vibet, do you mean, child ?" "The teacher asked yesterday if any of us could tell her how mealy stones there eu-e in a cherry pie, and I couldn't find out without eating the whole pie, could 1 ? There's just forty-two." One ounce of Sunlight Soap is worth more than two ounces of common soap. Ash for tho Octagon Dor StO1 I•IOW ENGLAND GETS ISLANDS. The following story of the annexa- tion of Perim by Great Britain is amusing, though unvouched for. It was a no -man's land, this beautiful barren island, set like a pearl in the mouth of an oyster, but vessels, comic ed here, the coal being sent from India. The captain of an English frigate at anchor watches the ap- proach of a French man -'o -war, and with prompt and tactful hospitality invites her commander to dine on board the frigate. The repast is a lavish one, and the wine is not spared. The Frenclunan's heart is full of friendliness, his tongue is loosened, and diplomacy being for- gotten, he discloses his mission, which is to plant the standard of France on the unclaimed rock. Our Englishman evinces no surprise, but listens with interest. Ho calls his boy for more wine, and gives him whispered instructions. In the early morning the•French officer takes a launch to fulfill his mission. When, behold, the English flag is already there where it never was before, and has been ever since, The annexation was the result of those few whispered instructions. Minard"s Liniment Is used lq PhIsicians ••••••••••..... Principle is a passion for truth and right.—Hazlitt. The giraffe, armadillo, and porcu- pine have no vocal cords,'and are, therefore, mute. Whales and ser- pents are also voiceless. Step' the Cough and nforas srf the Cold. Laxative Bronso-Quinine Tablets cure a cold ha one day. No Cure. No Fay. Price 25 coals. Saccharin is so sweet that one part lends a perceptible taste to 10,000 parts of water. AI for Minard's and tail no other The sepoys. of India mutinied on six separate occasions before the great .mutiny of 1857. Messrs. C. C. Richards & Co. Gentlemen,—After SIA ffering for se- ven years with inflammatory rheum- atism, so ba.d that I was eleven months confined to my room, and for two years could not dress myself without help. Your agent gave me a bottle of MINARD'S LINIMENT in May, '97, and asked me to try it, which I did, and was so well pleased with the results I procured more. Five bottles completely cured me and I have had no return of the pain for eighteen months. The above facts are well-knotrn to everybody in this village and neigh- borhood. 'Yours gratefully, A. DAIRT. St. Timothee, Que., May 3.6th, 1899. Miss De Fashion (breathlessly)— "Oh, mother, it won't do to wait three weeks before having my party! We must send mit the invitations at once and have it this week." Mrs. De Fashion—"Goodness me, what's the hurry ?" Miss De Fashion— "That odious Miss De Pretty, whom Mr. Ilichfellow so much admires, has a boil on her nose." A HANDSOME MENU CARD. It is a noticeable fact that the dining car department of the Grand Trunk Railway System is second to none on the American Continent, and new improvements and modern innovations are continually being made. The Cafe -Parlor cars whicb have been running on nearly all of the divisions of this great System are a constant source of praise front the travelling public. The company has 'recently altered the style of the menu cards used on all of the dining oars, and cafe -parlor cars, and have gotten up ii very handsome and neat bill of fare that appeals to the ar- tistic Sense. The stock used is what Is known as Old English R.uskin Bristol of fine texture, and mist grey in color. The Grand Trunk trade mark in black appears at the top left-hand corner surrounded by a neat combination of 'scroll work of Italian renaiesianee design, printed in gold arid embossed in high relief. The name of the Meal is aleo ern - bossed in high relief, atcl the tout erisenalene is it Pletteling arid attistie combination. The Wine lists • have the sante design at top, and -are printed on the sante gliality Of card, but an Olivetto color fax distinc- tion, ""r—"*"'"'"worewereeseena ititt;14/ I 4 x& - es 4A:rhea 046VA, ownowessoonswir We are handling, large quantitierk We can handle yours to advantage, The Dawson 00121131iSSIOD, Oa, Limited, Torout% COWideTIOTOMO Of nutter, Eggs, Angles and other Produce ateleited. Ornamental Gates and. Lawn Fences are a eipecialty -with us. Prices on application. THE. FROST ornamental gates are the handsomest and best. 'Write for catalogue. THE FROST WIRE FENCE CO. LTD., WELLAND, Ory. zrananxameneannreannUmanonsemamem nenninata. 00001,0006a00000000eecoocepeoceseee BEST 0 a 0 0 o00000o0o0oCoGoS009000G0000600000 -?D0o90000000 PAINT.... siC).00G0600 Is the paint made from the best materials, studied opt, thotiebt ? out, by practical paint men, and put to the test in actual use la Canada for many years. RAMSAY'S PAINTS are the best, and the most eno- a nomical, ready fer use in handy can, containing the best paint pis- To' raents known, ground fine and mixed by experienced men to pre- vent cracking, blistering or caalk- ing. They are made to wear. Drop us a card and ask for BOOKLET "k" FREE. showing cuts of beautiful homes.. A. RAMSAY 80H, Est".1"2 MONTREAL Paint Makers g The loftiest suspension bridge in Europe is 15 miles from Geneva, and called the Pont de la Caille. It is 478 feet above the ground. Monkey Brand Soap makes copper like gold, tin like silver, crockery like marble, and windows like crys- tal. Of 38 Sultans who have ruled the Ottoman Empire since its conquest by the Turks, 24, or nearly two in three, have died violent deaths. TG CURB A COLD TAT osk IDAL Take Laxative Broom Quinirie Tablets. ,d.'1 druggists refund the money it it fails to intro. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25e -es The roar of it Waterfall is prodneed almost entirely by the bursting of millions of air bubbles. Keep Minard's Liniment in the House The world has six lakes more than 20,000 square miles. The Caspian is the largest of these, and Lake Huron the smallest. ATLANTIC PULP AND PAPER " COMPANY, LIMITED. The prospectus of the recently or- ganized Atlantic- Pulp and Paper Company, Limited, is being sent out this week by the brokers, Messrs. Sutherland a: Cameron, Ottawa. The capital stock of the company is $3,- 000,000, and its property is situat- ed on the little Cascapedite River, at New Richmond, on the north of tbe Bale des Chaleur. Prospectuses and application forms may be had from any office of the National Trust Company, Limited, Toronto or Mon- treal, or from Sutherland & Camer- on, brokers, Ottawa, Canada. Ordinary meadow grass rarely yields over a ton and a half of hay to the acre, but clover will give up to three tons. Mir ard's Liniment Lumberman s Friend Whalley, in Lancashire, is said to be the largest parish in Great Brit- ain. It is 106,895 acres in extent. Deafness Cannot be Cured sy local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the oar. There is oni y ono way to cure deafness, and that is by wagtau. tional remedies. Deafness iv caused by an in dallied condirion of the mucous lining 01 the Eustachian Tithe. When this tube Is in- flamed you have crumbling sound or iroper teat hearing, and when it tit entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the W1= :nation oan be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing whl be do. ..troyieci forever; nine cases out of ten aro c %used by catarrh, which is nothing but an in. flamed eendition of tee mucous! surface*. 'We will give One Hundred Dollen for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can nat be cured by nail's Catarrh Cure. Seise .or circulars, free. F. 3. °MONEY Se CO., Toledo, O. Sold bv Drugglato, 75c. Hall's amity Pills aro tho best. 1•••••••4.....1 Latest soundings prove the ocean to be 46,286 feet deep, half as deep again as Mount Everest is high. THE MOST NUTRITIOUS, EPPS'S GRATEFUL -COMFORTING. 0000A OREAKFAST—ZUPPEIF6 The world produces 650 million tons of coal a year. Two-thirds of this is dug in the -United States and Great Britain. Per Over Sixty Years Mao, Virrgetow's SOoTICING 8 rn:Or lass boon usitt millions of mothers for their children white Mehl**, Ittoothee the child, cottons the gums. allays pain, ouree tried cella. regulates the stomach and bowels, sad it glaii hest remedy tor Diarrhoia. Twenty-1ra ciente a beta+ Sold hg &eaglets throughout the world. Ile sure and ask for " Mxe. WIILOIVaSeeman Ergnenr." •••••••••••00. The extremes of heat are never found on the equator, but, some ten degrees to th.e north, while greater cold has been registered in Northerz; Siberia than Nansen found near the Pole. W 1' 0 1124 THE MOST POPULAR DENTIFRICE, CALVERT'S CARBOLIC TOOTH POWDER. Pre*OrVOO tho tooth. Sweeten; the breath. Strongthore the gums. YOUR OVERCOATS and laded Suite would look better dyed. If no &sent of oars in your town, write direct Montreal, Dux MD. BRITI$H AMERICAN DYEINGI CO. Montreal, Toronto, Ottawa, Quebece TIr PRINTER FOR SAL.—Two 2 -revolution Campbell Presses, bed e0x56 Inn:ss. JendId order. Pries $1,000 earth. Teem Oft2111 S. FRANK WILSON, 73 West Pdelaide St., Toronte COYS BRIGADE Instruments, Bugles, Fifes. Drums, Caps, Mc. EVERY TOWN OR SCHOOL Can have a File and Drum or Bugle Band. Lowest prices ever quoted. Illustrated prite.lial mailed free. Write us for ANYTHING in MUSIC or IVIUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. WIRALEIG ROYCE 8C.,!Limited Winnipeg, Man. Talent°, Caned Domon Line Steametilpa mont,..1 to Liverpool. Boston to Liver. pool. Portland to Liverpool. 'Via gliet114. town. Large and PaSt Steemelsms. Superior secommetlation tor all dames of pituengere. Saloons and Stateros, to are amidships. Speoial atteation has here giyon ' Second Saloon and Third•Olass accommodation. rates of passage sod all partieultrs, 4pply to any area of the Company, or ' Diehards, & ao. D. Torrance & Oe.. 77 State 111,.Bo4oa. bloatreal and radiant* RELIALEENTS BWANTED AG Wo want at onto trustworthy men and women 15 ?very localitylooal or traveling, tO introduce o no* lisomery nod Ittop our allow dards and advei tieing natter taoked up in conspietious places throughout tlip Town sod bountry. Steady mriploymeut year Mutt* ,ommission or valsrv, $6g.cse per floral! end $•xpen see , not to exceed $2.50 Pet 447. Write for particulars. PostofSce box ear, NTEPIIATIONIAL ME1310112 CO., LONDON, OWN wow,. 011eateno POSITIVELY and eneeelly °urea Peek It the mostrest, retort anti thoapest retnettv 'know°. He irritatieti, no pale, soothal linracteataiy. Try It anti ail free ann:o. 25o, druggists, Cr Uneaten° So,, torenta. Money refunded If rod satleftiotory. woioDaPutOTO,ENGPAVIN§ IL,JONESIENG.Ob4- '"-t 68 0.4\4'81 P. EOM', TORON11(r