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Home My WebLink AboutExeter Times, 1903-9-3, Page 3PROFITS OF THE HUNTERS .AVERAGE INDIAN'S RETURNS A THOUSAND DOLLARS.. ,One From Ungava Came With Three Waves and Offered a Priest :lis Choice. ifnfornmtion from the north shore aof the Gulf of St. Lawrence is to the effect that the last of the Indians to eonxse down to the coast with the product of their winter's hunt have arrived from the extoller, and die - posed of their rich packs of furs to some of the rival traders and coin- panies who are now operating on the coast. It, used to bo that the leudson Bay Company ,had this bas- eness entirely to itisoif. Soo time .ago, however, the arm of Messre. Revillon Bros. of Paris, established agencies on the coast, believing that it would bo cheaper for the•na to pur- chase the fume required for their bus- iness at first hand from the Indians, than at the trade sales of the Feud - son Bay Company in London. This homes now has several agents on the 'coast, and does a very large busi- ness. Many private individuals too, .a,re now engaged as traders in furs, meeting the Indians on their return from. the woods and purchasing . the skins of the animals trapped by than during their winter's hunt, INI7ItA.NS OFTE111T PAGAN. '1s1any of the Indians from the near - .est hunting grounds arrived on the 'coast almost as soon as the ice had left the rivers in the spring of the :year. Those who have recently reached the trading stations, are principally Nascapee Indians condi' from tee far North. Sono of thes are from the vicinity of Ungava, an until the last few years were in. th habit of going to Hudson Bay o Ungava Bay with the product o their chase. They are in many in astauces Pagan, seine of them havin never been baptized till they rea,che the bank of the Gulf. Ono old I dian recently horrified the good. pee plo of a certain village on the coas by appearing there with his theewives. The pn-ie;lt compelled hi to put away two of thorn, and offered the clergyman to let hi take which ever two of thein 1 would like and to keep the third on for himself. This is a fair spec' amen of the ideas entertained by thes boor pagans. A HUNTER'S GAINS. Despite the opposition made to them, the Hudson, Bay Company's officials claim that they get the best of the skins brought to the coast and pay the best prices for them. So large has been the increase in the value of some of the Northern furs that it is no uncommon thing for an Indian hunter to get $1,000 to -$1,200 for his winter stock of anis, .and in some instances, when a few black fox slides have also been taken the return from their season's hunt is even more. A good hunter considers himself in very poor luck, - .nowadays, if he snakes less than 4600 to $900 during the trapping season. Spnae of tho black fox skins taken on the coast have re- cently sold for as high as $1,000 a piece. While fox skins are plentiful this season and fetch about $G cath on the coast. First crass otter and marten are both in large demand and tone/rand vory mach increased prices. The skins of the marten which were only worth $6 each, a conrpamative- ly short lime ago, now bring $25 to $ z0 each, and otter are worth about as much. The Labrador mar- ten is admitted to be about the finest on the uaarleet. The Ablat Fathers who have charge of the Indian neeelons on the coat are at present engaged in A holding services for 'the'm at I3ersi- mins, Seven Islands, Moisie, Mingan end otter prominent points north of the Gulf, and the Indians aro also outfitting themselves for their de- parture for the interior for next winter's hunt. Most of them will move northward about the end of Aalgust. -..a-- CAUSED BY THE HEAT. A Rash on. Baby's Skin. That Of- ten Alarms Careful Mothers. During the summer months a rash often appears on time face, neck and body- of babies and sanall children which is liable to alarm ehe careful another. It is due to the excessive heat, and, while not dangerous, is the cause of much, suffering. Im- m,edinte relief is given by dusting the eruption liberally with Baby's + . Own Powder, *Inch inay be had at any druggist' -,druggist' -,but to euro tide trouble a mainline must be given that will cool the blood of the little sufferer. Baby's Own Tablets will be found a positive blessing in each cases and. will soon restore the cienanees and beauty of baby's skin. Mrs. ' Clifton Cuyler, of Kincardine, Ont., says "My baby had a rash break out on her face and all over her body. I gave her medicine, but the eruption never left her until I gave her baby's Own Tablets, aseci after using them a short time the rash entirely disappeared. 'I have also given her the Tablets for con- sitipation with, the best of results ; they act gently but promptly; and always make baby quiet en'd • restflul. I think the Tablets a splendid recti ciao' for young children." Baby's Own. Tablets may be bail frown all druggists 'at 25 cents per box, and Baby's Own Powder at the same price, If you prefer to' order dir- ect they will bo sent post pard on receipt of price by the Dr.'Williams' etlicine Company, Brockville, Ont. l3UYINC4• A WIFE. At an auction a.t Orkolijunga, in tSwoden,' just held, the auctioneer put up as a "lot" a young lady who was in .the room. She was "knock- ed down" to a substantial middle- aged farmer of fifty. The banns of the happy couple. have boon publish - ad, and the wedding, it is announced will sbortly takeplacer g 0 cd 0 r f g d n t 0 rn h She, -."Ani I the flrat woman you ever loved?" lie—"yes. Ana: .I the. Irst man who ever loved you?" She Real postously)eefettou ae'oinsult- f AND NOW IT IS WALL PAPER. "Wall papers are unhealthy," says a physician, "They deetroy the por- ousness of walls. • If I had my way nothing but whitewash would bo used all over the world. Wall Raper closes our walls' Modes, and thus, to a eortain extent, floes us harm, Walls. you see, should be porous, like our clothes, like our skin, Clog up the pores of our skin and we die, Close up Ilia pores of our clothes and we would soon discard them, for they would be insufferable. But we are used to the clogging of our walls'' pores, and therefore we no longer notice the inconvenience of it. Sone people argue that wall papers are porous. My answer is that they may be porous when they are new, but as soon as they get damp the pores fill up, and - once filled there is no way to open them again, Dave porous walls, I say, and, to have them, substitute for wall paper whitewash." . CAUSED BY THE HEAT. A Rash on Baby's Skin That Of- ten Alarms Careful Mothers. During the summer months a rash often appears on the face, neck and body of babies and email children which is liable to alarm. the carafe). mother. It is due to the excessive heat, and, while not dangerous, is the cause of much suffering. Tmmed- iate relief is given by dusting the eruption. liberally with Baby's Own Powder, wincemaybe had at any druggis't's, but to cure the trouble a medicine meet be given that will cool the blood of the little sufferer, Baby's Own Tablets will be found a posftive blessing in suck cases and will soon restore the clearness and beauty of baby's skin. Mrs, Clifton Ouyler, of Kincardine, Ont., says : "My baby had a rash break out on her face and all over her body. I gave her medicine, but the eruption never left her until I gate her Baby's Own Tablets, and after us- ing them a short time the ragh en- tirely ']isappoaa'ed, I have also giv- en her the Tablets fel- colastipaltion with the best of results : they ace: gently but promptly, and always make baby quiet and restful. I think the 'Tablets a epleaidid medicine for young childr'en." Baby's Own Tab- lets may be had from all druggists Owe Power at the same price. If you prefer to order 'direct they will at 25 cents per box, and Baby's be sent post paid on receipt of price by the Dr. :illianas' h'Iedicine Com- pany, Brockville, Ont. A SERVIAN TABLEAU. Described by the Principal Figure, King Milan. One of the most cinematic stories of royal life I ever beard was told. me by Moreton Frewen, the English traveller and econonal,ist, sth,ortly be- fore he sailed for home, a few weeks ago writes a correspondent. Mr. Frewee. is a - good deal of a sports- man, and has visited many countries in search of big game. Some years ago he was one of a party that oc- cupied a hunting lodge in tee depths of a E tngarian foreet. Almong the other sportsmen there was 'King Milan of Servia. One evening, while they were all gathered about the supper table in the bunking lodge, Milan told this story, "I had not been long upon" the throne of Servia," said the King, "before awry secret agon'te brought me the details of a plot that had been formed against 1ny life. The conspiracy embraced so many men in military and civil life that my advisers wore very much alarina:ed and wanted me to cause them all to be summarily removed. I replied that it was not ,the business of a king to depopulate his kingdom, and if 1 exez;utod every m,an who joined a plot against ime it would not be long before I had no popple to rule over, "A;ctcording to. the plans of the conepina'tors, I was to be •put out of the way by means of poison. An annual'ceremonial banquet was soon to be held, and one of may aides-de- camp, Col. Blank, whose ditty ft was to hand me a golden goblet of wine, was to see that the cap contained the proper dose. Declining to ac- cept the advice of my Ministers to I make immediate arres't;s, and telling I them to leave the w dole hatter . in my hands, I went to the banquet. At bhc proper moment in the cere- monies the a.icle-dc-camp camle up to me, extended the goiclen goblet and made a very pretty speech, cola-, nreniding niy reign as a blessing to the Servian people and wishing m mann years dboro of WEALTH AND HtAPPINESS. Ceylon Tea IS the finest Tea the world producesg and is sold on y lend pockets. 9c^lckibili fixel and V5'�'Jem. 4pan tea drinkers try «Seada" Geo= Glee t—f 4,NOn lNI&OSSI.I.WPP.,.R'lgalrJ'f,1MAA be my deputy and to 'drinkthis toast in my stead.' "So saying, I turned to Col. Blank, the aide-de-camp and wbuld- be regicide, who stood by my tide, and handed the goblet 'to ham I shall never forget the look upon his face. In his eye's I could read his thoughts : - IIe had been betrayed his plot was known to nae; he, ha hie plaole° between drinking hes ow po'i'son or being executed by nay or ders before daylight. He hesita't a moment, but only for a moment then he bowed to pee and to _ th company,, and drained- the cup t the Islet drop, A fete mot -leas fat or lie fell dead at my feet. "Aad that," concluded the Icing "is what I call the death of a gen theme. Ile took his own medicino with a bravery wealthy of a botte cau;se."- There are very few cleancleans..Ing operations in which Sunlightht Soap cannot be used to advent age. It makes the home bright and clean. ' xH t -f Russian, and other kinds of import- ed wheats. To sum up in trade phraseology, English wheat possess- es the qualities of sweetness and "color"—whiteness, that'is to say— in a marked degree, bet it lacks "strength," Another fact brought out ill the discussion was this: Ow- ing to the high prices obtained for wheat and flour by American farmers el and millers in their own country in consequence of the protective duties, n the surplus production can be sold - ed in England at prices which barely as a; rule cover the cost of wheat -rats- ' ing in - this •country; and English owheat does not command as high _ prices as American, MODERN MOTITEPBB SITIPTONS. Here are six views on the mkt o the world that hate beta given 'au by eminent scientists during reeen years,. It wil] be seen- that in mnost fn - stances tate • theories are meek at variance with each other : The land surface is diminishing; the intaaaan race will be finally deo weed. Ice is accumulating at the North Pole; some flay the earth Will fail otet of balance, amid mem will be tftter]y annilelnied by the rusli of moving objecits. The earth is gradually approach- ing tl:e sun; the last man will there- fore finally be roasted alive. Yater is slowly growing scarcer; in the ages to come all hummed be- ings and animals will perish for telae want of a drop of moisture to cool thei' parched tongues. With time beginning of the year year 8000 A.D. man will commence to -re'trograd'e and will finally coane to be a creature no larger thou an insect. • Time gun is burning up; a,s he cools the earth's glacial zones will enlarge and the last remnant of Iitemanity will be frozen in a laealp. Algernon -"Tommy, do you think your sister would marry ane'?" Tom- my—"Yes, she'd marry almost any- body, from what she said to uaa." To keep the whole German army in the field for a week would cost $30,000,000. SMALL, PRODUCTION, ' Mr. Clare Sewell. Read took rather a gloomy view of the outlook for arable agriculture generally in Eng- land, and the hard facts which we have disclosed do not certainly en- courage optimism. Tho question arises whether anything can be done to improve matters. In forty years or so the wheat -growing area has t dwindled from over four million acres t to less than a million and three- quarters, and time production has de- creased from sixteen million quarters to six millions; and the reduction is steadily going on in both cases. Un- der the more favorable conditions we cannot grow all the wheat that we hoed, but at the present time we produce in a year only as much as would last us a month or two. Last year we imported over a hundred andllion cwts. of wheat, wheat -meal and flour, of which 75,771,693 cwts, came frolu foreign countries, and 24,630,392 from India and the col- onies. EVIDENCE THAT NONE CAN DOUBT, THAT DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS ARE THE ONE SURE CURE FOR RHEUMATISM. W. E. Ellis got so He Could. Not Walk. or Feed Himself—He Tells of His Cure. Cedar Dale, Ont., Aug. 24.-(Spec- ial).—Every day emus to furnish fresh proofs that Dodd's Kidney Pills are the one sure and permanent cure for Rheumatism. This village ftunishee evidence that no one can doubt in the person of W. E. Ellis, His story is best given in his own words. "Two years ago," says Mr. Ellis, "I got Muscular Rheumatism. I tried- all sorts of medicines, but none of them did me any good. "At lase my wife would send for a doctor. When he arrived I said 'Doc- tor, can you euro Muscular Biieunaa- tisrn ?' 'No,' said the doctor, 'Then' I said, 'you are of no use to nae.' " "1" got eo bad I coulc] not feed myself or wall: alone. Then I was educed to try Dodd's Kidney Pills. I took six boxes of them which drove all the Rheumatisin out of me and left me in good health again." Dodd's Kidney Pills cure Rheuma- t•isitn by removing the cause—by vet- ting the Kidneys in sJaape to take the uric acid out of the blood. They always cure Lumbago and Sciatica in the same way. e "I took the goblet,e conl:dnued Milan, "and held it aloft a moment wthile I gazed about the banquet Mali. You may imagine, gentleteen, the tension of that moment. Pro- bably a third of the people in the eoolm knew that the wine was pois- oned, many of the conspirators be- ing present, as well as those of my trusted people who had been inform- ed of the plot. As I. looked into the eyes of the hundred mac who sat watching me, it seeined to me I could distinguish the friends from the foes, though it was not deflect/It to toll which were in the majority. Probably I Was the calmest man of them all, for I knew all that ' they knew, and something anotre' besides. " `Noble3 and gentlemen of Ser - via,' I exclaimed, 'it gives me great pleasure to receive this hark of affection end support of my people. It is with the happiest, feelings of good -will to all and love for our clear country that. I drink to your toast.' - "Alt this junetiure I touched nay lies to the golden goblet and watch- ed with keen interest the in'voettan te1y shudder that ran round the room Pau.sing then, without hav- ing tasted the wine, you array be stere, I roamed : " 'Upon second thought, I will not drink this toast Myself. I see around me d'ol'es of lacy loyal oifll- (^ors, Mini Of' (APS and friends There is one among thein who has given me oicteh marked proof of hie devo- tion 'tha't I now propose to pay ,hien i3ie unusual honor of asking him to THEY WANT TIIE BIG LOAF ABOUT ENGLAND'S HOME GROWN STAFF OF LIFE. • Experiments That May Revolu- tionize Her Agricultural ProspectriR; - American wheat and flour are pre- ferred at higher prices to English in this country from the fact that a bigger loaf can be made from the United States products than from the home-grown, says the St, James' Gazette. Owing to its glutinous and drier nature the American wheat ab- sorbs more water than the English cereal, which is moist and starchy, and while the public get less nutri- tious bread and less Weight if any- thing -for Mr. Waikiey, it may be remembered, said that an American Wheat 4 -Ib, loaf often lost as much as two ounces in a day—they demand the loaf of the greater circumference, and only in rare instances, in conse- quence,. is bread baked wholly from English wheat flour, which, being of fine flavor, is principally used to mix with Milted States, Canadian, ENGLISH WHEAT EXCELS, Mr. William Iialliwell, the techni- cal editor of the Miller, let in a ray of hope upon the situation. Experi- ments, he said, were at present being carried out by the Millers' National Association with some little assist- ance from the Government to deter- mine whether a wheat could not bo produced in this country that would bo able to compete with the Ameri- can cereal. Five things, he pointed out, entered into the question, vii., "strength," "flavor," ':color," the yield per acro, and the yield in flour. On four of these points English wheat could hold its own with the Ameri- can cereal. In flavor it was superi- or, and 'its "color"—the quality of whiteness—was equally as good as that of the American. As regards the yield acre for acro English wheat "topped" every country in the world, PERCENTAGE OF FLOUR. In the percentage of flour obtained from the wheats of the world Eng- lish wheat, Mr. Iialliwell said, also took a leading place. Tho approxi- mate yields he gave as follows:— Australian ,.,...... ..., 74 per cent. English 72 per cent. Canadian ....,. 70 per cent. United States 70 per cent, Indian .,,,,..., 70 per cent. Argentine 64 per cent. Owing to the high percentage of flour from it, Australian wheat, Mr. Iialliwell said, fetched a good price, notwithstanding the fact that it was not a "strong" wheat. The supply, however, was not very large nor cer- tain, in consequence of the varied nature of the weather. The Indian wheat, he explained, was also rather "weak," but its supply was more certain, and if a preference were given, he thought that the imports from that great dependency would be increased. ONE QUALITY LACKING. "On only one point therefore," con- tinued Mr. Halite -ell, "is our wheat behind that of the United States— namely, in the matter of "strength." It is, of course, a very important point. An attempt was made by sowing the American wheat seed in this country to raise a strong wheat, but the results have not been satis- factory. Hybridisation is now be- ing tried. The experiments have not proceeded far enough to say whether they are likely to be successful or not, but we are very hopeful that the objects aimed at will be attain- ed," If the experimentalists should indeed be successful it would have an important bearing upon the agricul- tural industry. As Mr. Halliwell pointed out, the British farmers would be able to compete on more equal terms with the Americans. At present the home product is fetch- ing about four shillings a quarter less than that of the United States, and if by the efforts that are being put forward at Wye, English -grown wheat could command as high prices as the imported article the prospects for arable agriculture in this coun- try would be improved. Invited to express an opinion on the relative merits of Canadian and United. States -wheat, Mr. Halliwell said the Dominion cereal was of quite as high- -a standard as the wheat green in the United States, - and very often it was superior. He had never seen anything better than seine sampios that were sent to him to be examined. The imports of Canadian wheat and flour were certain, in his opinion, to inoroase rapidly, and, provided a slight preference was made lit its favor, the Dominion would, before many years had elapsed be able to supply us with all wo re- quired. Ask far Minard's and take no others Fran LOBS CitS T4/'EN BED, In all crustaceans, as, indeed, is al- most everything in Nature, there is a certain percentage of iron. Upon boiling, the lobster is oxidized, rl'he effect is largely due also to the per - outage of muriatic acid which ex- ists xists naturally in the shell. The ehefa;licai ehango which takes place here is almost similar to that which occurs in the burning of a brick. In boiling a lobster its coat ceases to be 11 living substance, and to a cer- tain extent it takes a new charac- ter, it is as a brick would be after burning. This effect can also be pro- duced by the sun, but necessarily not so rapid, as the heat of that luminary, although more intense, is not concentrated sufXiciently to pro- duce the result. The sun also exer- cises a bleaching influence whieh con- sumes the oxide almost as fast as it is formed, leaving the ,shell white or nearly white. BOILED FISH ALIVE. It is seldom that one sees a boiled fish alive, yet there are such in the boiling lake of Amatitlan, Guatema- la. A species of fish was lately seen there by M. Marpellin Pellet, a French traveler. These fish, he as- serts, often pass days in the boiling water, which comes from numberless hot springs. tam or. ONTO, CITY ole TOLEDO, a Leeds Coaxer.. r 63, FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath Chat he is senior partner of the arum of F. J. OlillNlttY & CO„ doing baseness In the City of Toledo, county and tate aforesaid, and that said firm win pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL - LARK for each and every ease of OA- 1'Altltll that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH. CURE. FRANK J. ettienater. Sworn to before ma and subscribed in rimy presence, this 6th day el .December, A JJ. 1tS,i I$, A. W. GLEASON, s> AL Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Inter- nally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. i cad for testimonials, free, F. J. CHl•;N1t1Y & CO., Toledo, 0. .old by all Druggists; 75c. Hall's Family fills are the best. "This," said the dear girl, as she led the way int6 a secluded nook in the conservatory, "is what papa calls bis matchbox. Everybody comes in here 'to propose." TIE BANNER ROUTE. There is nothing more assuring to the traveler than his knowledge of the fact that he is traveling on a firm roadbed, upon which is laid the 'heaviest of steel rails, made true in all their curves, and that the train which carries him is of the highest standard of excellence known to rail- roads and is being guided to its des; tinatioa by experienced minds. These aro the conditions which become ap- parent to the frequent traveler on The Wabash Lino, and which have made that line justly -famous. The Wabash has its own rails direct. to the World's Fair Grounds in Saint Louis, All 'Wabash through trains stop at World's Fair Station (For- syth) in order to give passengers an opportunity to view from the trains the World's Fair Buildings. J. Richardson, Dist. Pass. Agent, To- ronto and St. Thomas. A FAIR PERCENTAGE. In British shipyards 60 per cent of the world's output of vessels during last year were built, from which, dur- ing the year, were launched a total of 1,368 vessels or 1,610,000 total tonnage. There were launched in America in 1902, 162 vessels of 315,- 000 tons, Germany launched 250 vessels of 272 tons. I was Cured of Acute Bronchitis by MINARD'S LINIMENT. J. M. CAMPBELL. Bay of Islands. I was Cured of Facial Neuralgia by MINARD'S LINIMENT. WM. DANIELS, Springhill, N. S. I was Cured of Chronic Rheumar tism by MINARD'S LINTMEN'T, GEO 't'INGLEY. Albert Co., N. B. 7�9 Dict Visitor : "I hope you and your husband agree now, Mrs, No - tact ?" Mrs. Notact : "Oh, yes, mum; we agree on everything new." (After a pause.) "lie said you was a meddling old fool t'other day, mum !" For Over Sixty Years WAIL Wni,LOW's SOOTHING SYRUP baa been nse4 by nllfioe, of mothers for their children while (necklets. ftaoothoo the child, softens the ma: allays pain, Dares rind delle, regulates the atoamenh and bowels, and fa the test remedy for Diarrhoea. Ttwonty-five cents o bottle gold by druggists throughout the world. Ile sure end isle for "Atm Wienow'sSOOTHING STROP." 25.74 Mrs, Wickwire sat up and shook her sleeping husband's shoulder vig- orously. "What is it ?" he mum- bled. "I want you to snore either in soprano, bass, alto, or tenor, and confine yourself to one tone. You keep switching from one to another so rapidly that I can't sleep." t r t r j Minard s Liniment Lumberman s Friend Mr. Irela.r,d : "This book on swim- ming is very useful in sudden emer- gencies." Mrs. Ireland : "Is it: ?" Mr. Ireland . I should say so. If you are drowning turn to page 108, and there you'll see how to save yourself." ENGLISI4- SPAVIN LINIMENT itemoves all hard, snit em' calloused lumps end b'lottelslams from horses, had Apavin, curbs; splints, ring bone, sweeney, stifles, Sprains, sero attd swollen throat, coughs, e:o, 8ave$50 by use of one bott'e. Warren'eel the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever enowie ServanteeePlease, sir, don't you think I had better go for the doc- tor? Master Johnny says' leo feels 'so bad." The Governor ---"Oh, that's nothing; he's felt bad before this, hasn't he, and got over it?" Servant —"Yes, sir; but not on a half -hole.. days ". Stands 0;7 Test The most juseveredgment cFi:lle expert tea taster pronounces Blue Ribbon Tea absolutely the best. Wily ? It is free from tannin and other bitter substances --no coarse fibrous leaves employed in its making. • The taste is pure,rich and cream ---that nameless qualitythat signifies to the expert and lovers of true tea that it thbest leaves and shoots of the tea plant properly' cured. Blaackl:, Iteemed�s SLaoisLl bet Cey lore, Green �r a Virley appgg[UE BRANDS. filen atff'sa' 1 15005 e�ligy " &ic:rir Ai/ "-2003 sc Victoria" "Lithe Comet" Aset foe- the Rel Label CANADA Experiment riulth tither and Inferior USE EDDY S m : itot satailk, mel First Offcer ' "How would you fancy a sailor for a husband, Miss Curzon ?" Miss Curzon : "Very much indeed, if he were like your- se]f ?" First Officer (highly flat- tered) : "It's extremely nice of you to say that, but why so ?" Miss Curzon : "Because he wouldn't be home much t" Lever's Y -Z ('Wise Head) Disinfec- tant Soap Powder is better than other powders, as it is both soap and disinfectant, "Look at me," exclaimed the lead- ing lawyer, warmly; "I never took a drop of n'edicim.e in my life, and I'm as strong as any two of your patients put together." "Wel that's nothing," retorted the pL+ys clan. "I net er wei,t to law in in life, and I'm as rich as any tw dozen of your clients put together,' "I used to be in love with your wife, Charlie, but I got over it"• "Well, you needn't brag about it. So did I," Wo are getting talons, ,Iots of those. 74 'hen so other truss Will hold Rpm they come Co uv. 'What we got la Sold," "Thebedt Is the cha 1st.° Thads our pat.nt pneuma;tio pad Timmit Lab's the edges of the wound together 80 te.t. wick fah' play it mist heal. Yon may set well ; 'ea can't get worse while you wax 1 . Pranrabfe Daly from SE BETA' AND Tit SS ht'I'Q. CO., Hernia eoial.ets. 483 tlpadiila vo., Taranto. SLIM a (salmon Solicitors of r'etenta i Canadaife Build*. ld i<. Toronto. ill=1/111MEDIRMSEMEMEMM Write for (r'4si rlsa TgaM1 .. MALL. jer . t5'al IDOUT°P4'!aL ROUND) TRIP II011ME-SEEKERS EXCURSIONS. On August 1801, also September lst and lvtlt, 1903, round tiip tick- ets will be iseued frena Chicago and St. Paul at single nreteclairs fart pies e2.00 to points on the Grecs- Northern By. in the states of Mit nc'.mta, Ca'egen, Idaho, Wasllingtc: also to all poimits in I3ritisla Colun bia reached via Great Northern R There tic'ke'ts are valid for retie passage within 21. days from dal of levee. Full information as to stop o•"..• pr(vfloges, etc., by calling on c. tvreting Charles W. Gr eves, 1Didt'ric Passenger Agent, 6 King St., west:, Room 12, Toronto. Ont. The bride : "I told hubby I was going to give him something of my own cooking, and he said I'd better try it on a deg first. Wasn't that a cruel suggestion ?" Her Bosom Friend : "Very 1 And I thought your husband was so fond of dogs 1" THE GREAT PARKS OF COLOR- ADO constitute one of her chief glories. They contain fields, forests, and plains; they are watered by creeks and rivers, and contain villages and farm -houses; they have springs and lakes where hotels and other places of entertainment are found for those seeking health and recreation. To enable people to reach these favored localities without unneces- sary expenditure otl time or money, the UNION PACIFIC has put into effect very low rates and splendid train service from Missouri River to Denver. - Accoanmodations are provided for all classes of passengers on these trains, the equipment including free reclining chair cars, dining cars, buffet smoking cars, drawing -room sleepers, clay coaches, etc. Full information cheerfully furnish- ed on application toi Ii. F, Carter, 'CanaJanes Cbot ing, Toronto, Canada. F. B. Choate, G.A,, 126 Woodward Ave., Detroit, kllch. "You mustn't cough so much, Willie," his mother said. "I can't help it, mamma," replied the. little boy with the long golden curls. "Something amuses me in my throat." Mina dI s Liniment is used b )h sic ians Old lllillie'a '(with e. ,scowl) : "You want my daughter, eh ? Now, sir. tell No in what single instance have yott ever exhibited any business tact ?" Jake Fellows (grinning) : "Well, that's easy enough. I picked on you for a father -iia -law," . Deep Minard's Linimon! in the Nouse To PATE M �r�,, Y'• Li e IQAY!O' 1. Oenc1 for ffmndbool! 105 Bay S•teror.o73TO oe Patent?, &a, —AIWA LAMES) at tit COLLEGE Sat nocuporior ptginrc � iAg S'hrol for sea Girls, giasc Academia, Matriculation. ani SoIectc.a Coarses. For 1,D l510 (Comulian Crneerratorrt• -4 X.%• u. .on 8tenograpky, Art-'a'reedlnworl:, •t'o„ SME CALENDAR SEND FOR Oa-LrreDicR. Address, Trhm LADY PRINCIPAL. • CLEANI x, f MEACHAM OR ourtl"ao e a a DUFFS Can be dons perfectly by our rratmeh Process. Try la O Wrlsid A,M-salacN t 'VEINO CO. IIONTEEATc TORONTO, OTTAWA te1713E1E0 MONTREAL. 1-44 Bowan! i Ste ,mships r.Scontreal to Liverpool Boston to Llvorpeol Large and Nast Stean;thipe. Superior accommodation br all classes of sasseegers. Saloons and Stater,ocmq re atnidshiss. 8peois 'attention has been given to the .re Saloon and Third -Class accommodation. Fos Tauterpaaage and all particulars, apply to any agent mf the Company, or to pasaenger agent. 0.61 DOMINION LINE OFFICES: 7 State St., Roston. 17 SE. $cerement at.. Mammal re i AM HELPING ONE THOUSAND Young Mon and Women To prepare for a much better position than I hold by hand- ling for them these Mall Lessens front the Central Bit.,lnes8 College, TORONTO." Posty le RIGHT, and we want to start another thousand upward in the next month. Wilt you be orae of them/ states are dloconated Pr/` for next thiet7 days. write at once for perticutars, Cotrospondssco Dop't., Oentral timeless OOtIego, TOItONTO. ORANGES I LEMONS We have Mexicans, WE California Navels, HAVE Valencies, and THE Sevillcs, IgEST Z arload every week. Alt the above at !market prices. We can also handle your utter, Eggs, Poultry, 41a2110 Syrupand other produce to advarn• ta;e for your tente I8AWSON einfifiliSSION C001 Milted*, -• Om %Teat Market St.. qSCta?. ., - ,ft ... i- a feka