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Exeter Times, 1903-6-18, Page 34.. BUILDING OP KRARTOUIL Nrcir OTTZ olT THE RUINS LiTBY KITCHENER. ,Xay HanclOotne BedldingS Where There Were Banns Five Years Agot A marvellous chaege has been 'wrought at Khartoum. The city is :teeing again above the ruins of the 'old town at the junction of the two mavigable branches of the Nile. lillenry Cadell has just publisbod in the Sottish Geographieal Raga/ - eine a fine plate of the new city, allowing the Wonders that have been -done since the Maledists were over- thrown. The streets, of course, are not nearly completed, and some of them are as yet only outlined. They are laid out on a geometric system, but monotony is prevented by the irre- gular iatroduction here and there of -squares and ptablic gardens. The Blue Nile, which forms the northern boundary of the city, is 'overlooked by the River Esplanade, at fine street on which the principal public buildings are erected. Fore- most among them is the Sirdar's palaee, whose simple, but noble, front with its white walls com- mands the river, while behind it is a. wide expan.se of blooming gardens. It is built over the spot where Gor- alon fell. West of the palace are the Gov- eirnraent buildings, a large block of red brick, most substantial in ap- pearance and of tasteful design, 'overlooking to the south a large public garden now in cOtarse of de- velopment. Among other prominent edifices .are a handsome postoffice and the Mohammedan mosque for the Mos- leminhabitants in the center of the Abbas square, about half a mile back from the river. At the ex- treme west end of the river Esplan- ,ade are the handsome Municipal 'Gardens, with many species of tro- pical trees, and shrubs, and flower- ing plants kept fresh by CONSTANT IRRIGATION. Near these gardens, in the midst ,of a grove of paleas, is the new ho- tel built and maintained by the -Soudan Development Company. It has accommodations for 60 guests. It is said to bo very comfortable and well managed, and its prices are moderate in comparison, with other hotels in more civilized parts of the Nile Valley. • KhartOura has two banks, the Na- tional and the 13ank of Egypt. They stand exactly opposite one another on the same street, so that each 'cashier ina.y conveniently study his competitor's customers and the amount of daily business transacted. We hear frequently of bears in the Stock Exchange, but lions in banks ere probably not 'quite so common. One bf the banks keeps stayoung lion -17i the premises as a pet. Its effect in attracting new customers has not .yet been mentioned. /Opposite the palace grounds stands fele new Gordon statue and an edi- fice that is a far greater monument to the bero of Khartoum, 'the Gor- don College, which rises gaunt and bare in the midst of a treeless, sandy enclosure several acres ie. ex- tent. It was built by subscriptions raised in England, the sum of $700,- 000 being quickly collected in the days of national enthusiasm after ICitclumer's decisive victory over the Dervishes. in 1828. Of this money; the sum of $100,000 has been spent in the erection of the present col- lege building. As yet the students are few in inunber, and the success of the college remains to be assur- ed. e Of course, Khartoum has a club 'Le\ with its newspapers, tennis courts, and boundless hospitality to visit- ors or importance. The building of the Soudan Club is a moat tasteful andcommodious structure standing IN A SHADY GARDEN. All the streets are broad and straight. The finest among them is Khedive avenue, 150 feet wide and two miles long, with double rows of lebbek trees on either side and foot paths 30 feet broad; and Victoria avenue, broad and straight, which runs southward to the Gordon sta- tue, diyiding the city into two equal parts.' The public buildings and private official 'residences are built in the choice part of the city, between the river and Khedive avenue. The sec- ond zone parallel to this is bounded on the south by Sirdar avenue and is intended for good two-storey buildings. In the third section, fur- ther south still, smaller houses are going up, and the region south of this third zone is to be reserved for the native mludewalled houses and the lowest class of buildiegs. The tette native quarter of the future, however, will probably be the Mah- dist city of Omdtzrrnan, four miles from Khartoum, just below the nine, - tion of the Blue and the White Nile, where the natives live close to the river.- Of course, a great deal remains to be done at IChartoum, which will be a city largely in embryo until the trade of the country. develops. As yet the exports of the Soudan con- sist chiefly of gurn arabic, ivory and ostrich feathers, amounting to only about $1,500,000 a year. lAs the country settles down the trade is gradually growing larger; but there will not be ranch encour- agement for fannieg on the irrigable lands near Khartoum until a good market is opened for the crops, and this will not be effected until the proposed Sualtim-Berber railroad is built. 4 4 • WHAT'S IN A NA? David Kaphokohoaltineohokeweo- nah is thc postneaster of Koekea, ij the Hawaiian Islaads. Mr. Kapho- leolioakimohokeweonah they call alai "Kap' for short -- is a lineal deheierident of the heinous King Kali- tapokamikokiwealoho, "who was very fond o missionaries." This reconmeendation was soxnewhat am- • higuous, but eeenred the office, Hie may riee ea be POStr4seder-cketipt Oral. • 0oop Irsnrirxr., .MOW It Can Be Obtained end II0"wl It Oa 0e PreSerVed. The health of the whole body 40- penxis upon the blood and nerves. The blood must be rich and. pure, and the nerves vigorous and strong, Therefore a, modieino that makes new blood and strengthens the nerves reaches the root of many seriOlee diseases, Dr, Williams' Fink FilIs will do this, and this is the secret of ttair wonderful power to conquer diseaae, Thousands of cases—manyl of them in your own neighborhood-. have proved that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills will cure rheumatism, Sciatieet, partial paralysis, St. Vitue' dance, aervoes and bilious headache, heart trouble, indigestion, neuralgia and the ailments that•render the lives of so many women a source of =leery. Mr. jag. Adames. Brandon, Man., says ;,--"Before I began the use of 'Dr. WilliamsPink Pills my health was mush shattered with rheumat- ism, nervous depression and sleep- lessness. For fully a year I rarely got a good night's sleep. I gave the pills a thorough trial and can now truthfully say I could not wish for better health." What Dr. Williaras' Pink Pills have done for others they will surely do for you, but you should be careful to get the genuine, with the full name, "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Dale People," on the wrapper round ta.ch box, Sold by all medicine dealers or, Sent by mail at 50e. per box or six boxes for $2.50, by writ - Mg to the Dr, Williams' Medicine Co.. Brookville. Ont, . LOVE OTITRUIVS HONESTY, ENGAGEMENTS CANCELLED BY CRIME. Row a, Commercial Traveler Fur- nished His Rouse—A Mean .A.Vair. The examples of illegal acts com- mitted by engaged men and women occasionally reported in the press, suggest the problem as to what ex- tent memo in a lover should be over- looked, tolerated, or excused by the promised partner. There are cir- cu.mstances in which love seems to cover a multitude of sins in this respect. Approaching nuptials have often been a direee cause of, and an incentive to crime. The equipment of a bridal trous- seau or the furnishing of a home has, in some instances, caused such a tax on the resources that minds of weak principle, or shallow moral training, have given way to tempt- ation, and taken the first step on the slippery path of dishonesty. Every girl, no matter what her po- sition in life may be, likes to be- gin her matrimonial career with a good outfit, and would probably scruple less to enrich herself at an- other's expense for this purpose than for almost any other. Nor is the same feeling- absent either in the oth- er sox. Most men like to start as well as they can when commencing Married life, and sonie are not very particu- lar how this is accomplished so long as it is done. Then, again, there are, of course, plenty of instances of love and crime, strangely biter- iningled, in which motives like the foregoing have no lot or part. One case occurred, however, not long ago, in which a commercial traveler furnished his house, in ex- pectation of his marriage, on the proceeds of • A SERIES OF FRAUDS. Being paid on commission by his employers who did a large private trade and gave long credit, his me- thod was to make up fictitious or- ders which were made to appear given by different customers. On each of these orders full coxnmissio was drawn in the seine manner as if they had been perfectly genuine. The bulk of the goods ordered in this way, the ingenious gentleman man- aged, by an artfully contrived ar- rangement, to have conveyed to his house; part being afterwards dis- posed of to a confederate for cash. As the firm's accounts were only sent out once a year, the frauds in question were undiscovered for some time, Just on the eve of his mar- riage, however, the delinquent's dep- redations were by accident brought to light, and, though his kind-heart- ed employers refused to pi•osecette, the lady who had made all necessary arrangements to become his bride, abruptly broke off the engagement. Anoth'er example Of love and crime.was fernithed at a fashionable pleasure resort last summer. A fas- cinating adventuress succeeded in imposing upoii a large number of visitors,"and also managed to so charm the mind and eaptura 'the beart of a young admirer tkat he offered to marry her. It happened to come, to his knowledge, however, that the enterprising lady had es- tablished her credit at the hotel where she stayed by means of refer- ences from a well-known London so- licitor, with whore, strange to say, 'the smitten adorer was • ON FRIENDLY TERMS. A chance remark passed olio day caused the demon of doubt to enter his mind, and, as a result of the inquiries which he caused to be made, it was found that the person whom he had offered to wed was a - ready the lawful wife of a swindler well known to the police. &Oleg% PerhaPe, to say, the lesson Was not lost Upon the deluded swain. A rather mean affair was that of a young bUsiriests Man who had been engaged for several InDathe to 4 eleVer lady, who Made some preten- sion to skill in palmistry.. $he had practiced the art for a considerable time with the full knowledge and approval of her Una), It proved to her a lucrative profession, and a capital help towards providing for the home which they hoped sooi to share, All went well until abont Month before the date fixed for the wedding, when the police interfered arui the case got into the papers. This was enough for the heroie suit- or, who suddenly developed queer qualms of conseience, asked for the return of the engagement ring, and broke oU the match with brutal bluntness, making the miserable ex- cuse that the publicity given to the case would be sure to injure his business. A good deal removed from the us- ual order of romance was the en- gagement of a girl, whilst yet in her teens, to a lover, who, for the sup- posed CRIME OF ARSON, was sentenced to three years' pena3 servitude. Firmly believing in her lover's innocence, she not only bravely waited the long, weary time Lor his release, but, during the tedi- ous interval, managed to save suf- ficient money to stock a little shop and establish herself in a small way of business. Unfortunately for her, however, her industry and fortitude Were as much ia vain as her confi- dence in her lover was misplaced, Within a few days of his release, he borrowed all her loose, uninvested coils, and, on the plea of visiting London to purchase his wedding out- fit, decamped, and has never since been heard of by his betrayed and swindled fiancee. Instances of this kind show that love, however true and tender, should not be allowed to outrun dis- cretion. It is possible for a manorwoman to be careful ha judgment re- garding ae prospective partner with- out incurring the charge of being over -suspicious. There are some crimes whic,h, under certain condi- tions, love might freelee forgive, but there are others which no considera- tions would render pardonable. • THE AVERAGE BABY. The average baby is a good babe -cheerful, smiling and bright. Melon ae is cross and fretful it is beaause se is unwell and he is taking the anly means he has to let everybody nacre, he does not feel right. When eaby is cross, restless and sleepless don't dose him with "soothing" vtuffs which always contain poisons. Baby's Own Tablets are what is aeeded to put the little one right. leive a cross baby an occasional Tablet and see how quickly he will be transformed into a bright, snail- in.g, cooing, happy child. He will sleep at night, and the mother will get her rest too. You have a ruarantee that Baby's Own Tablets pontain.not one particle of opiate or harmful drug. Li all the minor ail- ments from birth up to ten or twelve years there is nothing to equal the Tablets. Mrs. W. B. Anderson, Gou- leis River, Ont., says : "My little l)oy was very cross and :fretful and lve got no rest with him until we ;egan using Baby's Own Tablets. Bine° then baby rests well and he is ;low a fat, healthy boy." You can get the Tablets from any eruggist, or they will be sent by Inail at 25 cents a box by writing area to the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Bre COULDN'T SEE. A showman was making a great noise at the front of his exhibition of the wonders he had to show. A man standing in the crowd, with a little boy beside him, cried out: "I'll bet you a dollar you cannot nit nee see a lion." "Done," said the`showmaze eager,. ly. "Put down your money." The inan placed a dollar in the hand of a bystander, and the show- man did the same. "Now, walk this way," said the showman, "and I'll soon convince you. There!" said he, triumphant- ly, "look in that corner at the beau- tiful N'umidian "I don't -see any," responded the other. "What's the matter with you?" asked the showxnan. "I'm blind," was.the reply; and in a few minutes the blind man 'pock- etcel the two dollars, and went away,. • PLAN NOW FOR SUMMER TOURS No matter when you are going, if in the United States, write to Fired. P. Fox, care Lackawanna Railroad, Dunalo, N. Y., for rates and routes. Very ehea.p excursions during the summer to Atlantic City, Boston and New York. Excursion rates now in effect to all resorts. Plan. Mrs. Twitter — "Ohl I've no pa- tience with ray h,usband sometimes. Re says that womea have no heaids for business." Mrs. Flutter— "And after the splendid work you have done at our church fair! Where is the man, I'd like to know, who Could sell goods at three hundred per cent. profit'? Women have no heads for busine.e`k indeed!'- vlit ft Vic8 S y40,1,0 49, Apo 14501,vi 150 Arompt, are curt) tor El 11K104$ .4149, struigi nto • VDU CEO ICIKPIZN,SX 15 NO Reword will be paid by 4 0 kneV0r Brothers Omited, Toronto, to any person who an prove that this soap contains kny form of adulteratien whatsoever, ar contains any injurious chemicals. AIM for the Octagon Isar. er,s iiercirZMIVMEM0ra CAREFUL, im CONSTANT 7,17071,71_,T. CONCENTRATION ork With the callagin gerresoutiellce COliNe Win eroutrialIT ntfeARABB VOLTA xecosie and khefRIWITIOTat Writrot Free PoOltlet. .4gonls Wanted Canadian CerreSpOndence College OWE 4045 King week FREAK MEALS ABOLISHED, Rink Teas and Yellow Dinners No Longer Goad Form, Drop the pink teas and yellow din- ners and all such colored fads. They are no longer the style in Paris. Those who give dinners and teas there • bave returned to the normal and sane ideas of eating naturally. lereale foods and freak deeorations have been . brushed aside together and things, of the season must be eaten in season.. It is now the fashion to have ev- erything in season, the flowers as well as, the food. Forced hothouse plants and . vegetables are to be avoided, as well as bnported: meats. Spring flowers are chosen for spring luncheons and dinners, just as sum- mer flowers are chosen to decorate summer tables, with the vegetables that are in season and consequently at their best. The elaborate ribbon and lace ac- cessories which formerly adorned ta- bles are entirely dispensed with, The tablecloth is of rich damask, hand- somely embroidered, with the. nap- kins to match, and decorated with a center piece of seasonable flowers, encircled with a wreath of 'green e iege or vine. Masses of silver and gold plate are left on the side- board. Only one knife and fork are placed for each person, • and changed for others with each course, but the rows of knives and forks on each side of the plate are scrupulously a'voided, together With all kinds of sTecially shaped knives and. forks, invented by the jeweler to create a want, but which are to be dispensed with; even the oyster fork is made to resemble the ordinary fork as much as possible, and many smart hostesses do not even use a special fork for oysters. As for the finger bowl, it has com- pletely disappeared from all smart tables, and is caricatured eveu ill the ,salon under the title of "Julie's Bath," a picture by Jean Veber, showing a big, fat woman washing her hands in a largo finger bowl af- ter dinner. flow's This t We offer Ono Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Liatarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Clatarrh Oure. .0`. J. CHENEY & Toledo, 0. 'e, the undersigned, have known P. Pheney for the last 15 years„ and believe him perfectly honorable in all busibess transactions and ilnancially able to carry out any obligations made 'by their limn. W14T & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. WALDING, KINNAZI & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, p. { Mail's Catarrh Gore is taken inter- nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free Price 75c. per !bottle. Hold by all druggists. ' Fondly Pills aro tho beet. The largest spider in the world has been found in Sumatra. Its body is 9 inch.es in circumference, and its legs spread 17 inches. itMlnarri g LIDIment DRS illittififer. . Employer — "I shall expect you to earn your salary, remember." Now Office Boy — "Oh, if that's all you expect me to earn, the job'll be easy for a boy like me." Lever's Y -Z (Wise Head) Disinfect. ant Soap Powder dusted in the bath, softens the water }end disin- fects. Although • the first vessel passed through the StteeCarial in 1865 it was not -formally opened until 1869. The British Government receives 2814,766 yearly upon the Suez Ca- nal shares it owas, These it bought for just under four millions, flffJ'14 op. Goo ffl on Britain's total efficient fighting force is at present 560,000 men.. There are also 120,000 sick and re- cruits. Mhiard Liftimeot Nes Mplitiatia, SAVED MONAY THAT WAY. 'An Italian and a Frenchman, both duellists of some note, about to en- counter each other in a "duel a la na,ort," chanced to meet at the tick- et °Mee, of the station en route for the appointed field, when the fol- lowing dialogue took place: Italian (loftily) — "Return ticket from seons.",. Frenchman. — "Beacons, single.". Italian — "Hal you fearyou will never come baek, 1 always take a rot:MIL" Frenchmen — "1 unver de; X al- ways take my return half from the dead 24-03 ratox XANY °Walesa firemen seem to be ilnezehrie to the fierce heat of the AreroOrn,on ocean steamers, and can Stand UP to temperatures that would speedily prostrate white men. In Japan thin, transparent paper is used inatead of glass in windows --snot tha,t glass is not as plentiful and eheap as it is in this country, but that the Japanese desire the pa- per to filter the air they breathe. A dealer in wild animals in Ham- burg collected and gold last year 76 lions, tigers, and panthers, 42 bears, 52 elephants, 64 caraele and. drome- daries, 780 monkeys, and a large number of smaller animals and birds. The nunaber of A.mericans who may enter the Transvaal or Orztrige Riv- er Colony is limited to fifty a month, and each must have a per- mit, the blank application for which can be had of any British cor=1, And, too, an aflidavit must be made that the applicant has sufficient means to support himself and family after arriving. PICCADILLY REBUKE. Even pielepockets should have clean hands. One tried to remove the valua.bles of a Piccadilly "irre- proachable" as be sauntered to his club the other evening. The "irre- proachable" seized the thief by the .wrist, gazed at his filthy paw and flung it from him with disgust, say- ing: "For goodness sake, ray good man, wash your hands before you put them in a gontlexnan's pocket." —London Express. OOLLINTIW1JO11.18 WITH THE .REST REMARKABLE CURE OF A CITL ZEN BY DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS. Valentino • Fisher's Terrible Sao+ tic rains Speedily Vanished Be - 2 ore the Great Kidney Renaedy. Collingwood, May 25.—(Special)-e Every city, town and village in Canada is reporting remarkable cures by Dodd's Kidney Pills and Collingwood is not behind the resti There are scores of people here who have used the great Kidney Remedy and who are not slow to tell of the splendid results. Valentine Fisher; well known in the town- and sure rounding country, is one of them. "I was troubled with Kidney Dia, ease for thirteen. years," *Mr. Fishee says in telling of his cure. "It de- veloped into Sciatica which located in m3r side so that I could not walk without -a cane. I had to use hyp- odermic injections of morphrine to ease the pain. "1 treed different -medical. men and medicines with no good eesulte till I wee persuaded to try Dodd's Kid- ney Pills. Three boxes effected a perfect cure. I can recommend Dodd's Kidney Pills to all who are (suffering from Rheuntatisna or any other form of Kidney Disease." 6 America now stands secona am - Ong continents in Jewish papule: She has 1,100,000, while Asia has but 868,000. MOWER FEATURES The Tracker Board on the ....ea - Harris Mower has a projecting steel shoe. It runs all along the bottom of the Board. It prevents the Board wearing down and helps to .naake a better track than the ordinary Board. The Drive Wheel of the Massey- Rarris Mower has four pawls and twenty-seven cogs. That is why the Knife on the Mas- sey -Harris Mower begins to operate as soon as the horses move forward. There is no lost motion, It is not, necessary to back up when starting in the grass. The Mower begins to cut right where it stands. . The Doubletrees can be hitched either above or below the Pole. The attachment is very simple. Fifty painters are usually at work on the Forth Bridge. The area they have to cover with paint is about 120 acres. tegrasesal Vor 43..ke r *Ltt,r Tears. D AND WELD-TItIED 11C5LEDIr. WUTA. incOL slow's ecotilluipyrup hsen use4 for Over sissy /oars by Millions of mothers foe their 'children Whilst teething, with perfect succors. Ib iieothes tho softarucehe gums, allays ail paha, cures wind colas, and ti:he bast remedy for diarrhoea. Is plemant to the MAUL dr Sold by figgists In every part of dste world. onty.tivecents bouttri. 'It, value Is Bo sure and mat for itim. Wiastew d &bathing Sys,tgit. and take no other kind. 2e-74 Canada's forests are equal to 'sup- plying the world with wood -pulp for 840 years, on a basis of a million and a half tons of pulp a year. Dear Sirs,—Within the past year I know of three fatty tumors on the head hoeing been removed by the application of MINARD'S MINT without any surgioal °pers..; tion and there is no indication of a return. CAPT. W. A. PITT, Clifton, N.B. Gondola Ferry, TAB Wiertiery...nlirtwifivo.*-0+414. The berivan Emperor has more servants in his eniploy than any other monarch. Altogether they number over 8,000, about two- thirds of them. being Women. 'weeeelereeeeten. TT; 4477, By giving yoirr guests the he ,t 701.1, flatter thetn and are couvraencleci few' You own good taste. - 33laelr, Mixed. Ceylon Green, Ask for Red Label. rowornr ciewTs-axiolousZ1 1TTY Government Tests have proven tbd 8 per cent of all the Unsprayed fruits wade might he :marketed at top prices if p rayed 'frith. , , , , Ifine.tentb.$ of the labor can be saved where much whitewasbinir or painting is necessary.. ' Wu linnet you to know" Why Spra" motors wtil save your fruit while ordinary sprayers fail. Tho Ing of a Sprayer is the raatter of a moment, yet a mistake is a costly experltOcF• - It means the loss of your Isle* and chemical, and a'ffeete your profits. N,Ve we n tO at'le 114 yeOt wbythe epreneetee was awarded First Place in the $praying conteet, saddle, .dgedeeattlie . Pan American Expoeitten. We want you,to knew why,Spreyere should be tea e of ' Oed braSSai We want you to know why Spremotors have more points of. excellence WO others cox:abused. Wo want to oupply you witty the isets, ae.edlecle aim to eve i mistakes. WIll youlot us try? Send for our Treatise "A Gold mine on. x our Fates,' on the diseases of fruit trees and their remedies. It!drreo. SPRAMOTOR. CO.. BlIFFAZ.,0,: N, Y. and LONDON, CAN. „ TN a NIGHT PA; NT • TO OA I NT G HT Rarasay's paints are for beauty, protection and durabty—made from the best oil, turpentine and pl inents. The priee is just right a44 an good dealers have tiler* You can't get better paints -- many get worse., Write en, mentioning' thin portr, and wfli 111161 booklet &hawing how sonth boantlinlltothes mob path with our paints. A. RAIVISAY d SON, Paint makers* . . MoNTREAL. V,std. 1E42. 14-15 14-26 Dominion Line Steamships Montreal to LiverpooL Boston to Liver- pool. Portland to LirerpooL Via Queens- town. Large and.Past Steamships. Superior accommodation far all classes of paesengere. Saloons and Staterooms are amidships. Special attention haa born given to the Secisnd Saloon and Third -Class accommodation. Pot rateeof passage and all particulars, apply to any pzeut ot!the ColnPanY, or tMohards, D. Torrance Se do.. IT State St..Boston. krontreal and Portland 9-60 BE Latest Novelties, all styles. Correspondence invited. En- close 2c stamp for circular. ItHE UNIVERSAL SPECIALTY CO.; o. Boz 1142, Montreal. DEEAp EXCURSION TO DENITLIt'P The Wabash will sell round trip tickets to Denver. Colorado Springs or Pueblo, Col., at less than the one, way fare. 'rickets on sale July olh, 7th and 8th, good to returii any, time befere August 81st, 1003. Passengers going via Detroit and over the great Wabash line, can go via Chicago and Omaha, return through Menses City and St. Louis without extra charge. This will give passengers the grand opportupj ity of seeing the World's Pair bulld. Inge at St. Louis. All Wabash trains stop at the Fair grounds. • For fall particulars address J. A. Richardson, District Passenger Agent, northeast corner King and Yoneee streets, Toronto. , — . ,The record ' for speed/in railway construction has been 'achieved on the Baluchistan Railway, which was pushed across a treeless plain at 3e - miles a day, CitiatISTIAN ENDEAVOR; DENVEle For the International Convention at Denver, July Oth. to 13th, the official route selected by the Trans- portation Managers for Ontario and Quebec is via - the Chicago and North-Western and Union Pacific Railways. Special train of tourist sleeping cars through to Denver. Tickets on sale July 6th, 7th.: and 8th. Return limit August 31st, 1908, Very low rates from all sta- lions in Canada. Write for official Christian Endeavor folder'rates and Tull information to B. H. Bennett, 2 East King street, Toronto. • The United States has stilt 1,100,- 000 sqeare miles of woodland, or about 37 per cent, of her total ter- ritory. , tivfloard s Litimeot buns wins etci The total at present paid to the Royal Family is £769,000 a year. This Mehl -des annuities and the up- keep of Royal palaces and parks. Jimecins "Wiley do you look so gloomy, Tonekins?" Tornavins "You knew my best girl is one of those new women? :Well, I'M. ptitzled to decide whether might to ask her to marry me, or wait for her to propose,"' r IA the DlexsitOPaard eletea her # re for, 60,1,9rine vieeleinupdegtees ratel; gig e;c1;049:1'neeovnAr:11019:til.i.eitere egeet°11idaut4e'verlehjasselA'ett,Perlankikirl 16141414'4144.4g‘l at 8 opt.. Aran etr n ' 4" 1'4 7 ag. 4%,...„..:Itta4,1c,,, od,walitonnue, ont, et. ,tag,tt 'ontrosa, CHENILLE CURTAINS End all kinds of house Maintop, also LACE UTIRTAIN8 =kr" Write to no about yours. BRITISH AMERICAN OYEttle CO., Box 1ES, eventreal 1-44 ES MI RUPTURE CON'T make yourself worse by wearing al spring truis. YOU CAN'T hope to got well under such conditions. We have what god want, comfort at work, Waking or sleeping. Writo at onca for particulars, or coras and see. The Belt and Truss Mfg. Co., 433 Spa+ dinAxe., Toronto. 22-47 ate' Put a variety into Summer liying— it's not the time of year to live near the kitchen range. Libby's Veal Loaf Potted Turkey Deviled Ham Ox Tongue Etc. Qatotity lead* neatly to Serve. Send to-dny for the little booklet, "How to Make Good Things to Eat," full of ideas on quick, deli- cious lunch serving. Libby's Atlas of the World mailed free for 5 two -cent stamps. Libby, McNeill &Libby uhicago, U.S.4. -1-tf A ORANGES LEMONS We have Mexicans,. WE i California Navels, I ' HAVE VA lencas, and THE , Sevilles. BEST 31EA-41,..Watta.IV.41b,..13.. Carload every week. All the above at market prices. We can also handle your utter, Eggs, Poultry, , Maple Syrup and other produce to advan- tage for you. 011E flAWSON COMMISSION COrs LIMIted9 t Cor. Wost Market St., TOft01%.1`0, -. -- 4;1 ee 4 TkEfTll T11811,111 41$ YOUR SERVICE 71,441.47..acenyera. The streegth told EIG U RITA stabgity guar,an- teed by our $7,000.. o,.........,...........r„, 000 of paid-up cap. ............,,,,,,............,.... Rai apt' surplus aro at your ser, '""^""'".......,.°4.........,,.... Vie° as seeuritr Paid-up Capital for your deposit. 6 000 000 :F-cni.!!1.4"O ratia 1 v'1,:htt , . r,,,,.. ,....„:__ notetted esIT-ririlaik 1,600)00 Dr 0.,.F, with ono t.out./..60,-,..*:.64....1644toteremannsationdrogiancskieetamsiatommosm wo invite large Or small aoccunte Of persenl regidlog anywhere. Our now hook "SAVING MUNDY BY MAIIP will be emit free en rocnipt 02 your ac14, those. THE SAWARA PERMANENT AND WESTEANA:RA moritimot OORPOriATION RONTO atitt TOR '4"