The Blyth Standard, 1907-12-12, Page 6hal Drury cave should furnish the
pial, 1-a' a very good story.
Prices et meats have tot t, in Chi:ago,
hitt there la no visible decline in the eon-
=mnrr•s bili, here yet,
s �
The tzar 1)111 1'00)11111 the uutnerut of
Hiss a, And, of course, constitutional
goo nnmentm110i be n shuui,
1 1001 co Nightingale has leen deem.-
atctm by King Eduard with the insignia
of the (('4,0 of Merit. A1ul she 0, tv111(0)•
of it.
The New Yorkherald urges the Wash.
(mike; Government to establish Govern-
ment savings banks. Canada eau give
cls Sam 101110 hints 011 baul:iug.
4-•
121 rhe year ended Joie 30, 1007, there
tt 7.41(0 derailments on railroads 01
tL. Elaut Stains, resulting m th, death
of 515 persons and the inj(n'y el (1,111)5.
Something like it battle record, isn't it.
• 4 •
There are 0,000 blind persons in New
York State, and 0,3(1(1 in the city alone.
Fortunately blindness is decreasing,
owing to the greater care taken with in-
fante by physicians and nurses.
This promises to be a bard -ensue for
the actors, about 3,000 of whom are out
of engagements in New York city, It is
also salt that 00 per cent, of the new
plays attempted this season bare proved
to be failures.
The New York Journal of Commerce
:‘tabulated list of 178,000 employees of
industrial, mercantile and other conrwno
dismissed since the financial stringency
egan; and It thinks 200,000 it moderate
311111(0 09 tine total"`
Ter Grand Prank Pacific will build
through the Yellow Bead 1 ass, and fol-
low (lo Ncchaco and Ilull !ley Valleys.
The region is rich in coal and the rail-
' way will open a rust agricultural and
,grazing (unary.
4 •
A recent rete --end collision, thought
to be due to the sudden death of a um-
wtorman 011 duty, has caused much dfs-
n '
?'cims_iuu in NOW York, and thc. proposal
is made to have two motormen on duty
all times, And three motormen would
bill further seculesdfety—if they didn't
talk politics or religion.
Miele Sant has spent $18285,110 011
the Panama (,anal Sintpe he took 11014 of
it, and the appropriations uuaimO to
nearly $80,000,000. 'then 1,.50,000,000
was paid for the French company's
rights, It 0)111 furnish extus0 fur 1high
taxation for some tithetocome,
Boston 1; making it unpleasant for the
automobile scorchers. Since September
lst there have been 220 prosecutions for
violations of the motor Laws, ;1101 01 all
reseed four cases—turd 11 continued to
011111 terms of court—there have been
convictions. The fines range from $151
to $311, and in one case the defendant
w0.0 5)ntettce0 to two nisnths' imprison-
ment for operating an automobile while
drunk, During the last cis months there
have been 737 prosecutions in Boston,
and the fines imposed have amounted to
$0,715. —
Uncle Sam's army 0110805 him worry.
The Secretary of WAr finds it hard to
get native recruits. Ile says the pay
doesn't attract them, and discipline and
restrictions on their personal liberty lead
to nunterous desertions. He says: "1f
present conditions continue., there will be i
nothing for the Goverment to do but to
meet the competition of private em-
ployers by materially increasing the
soldier's pay, or to evade the competition 1
altogether by a resort to conscription."
Tho native American i3tttot enamored of r
holiday soldiering.
v r'
The total immigration into the 1Titrd
States for the ten mplr'ties of this y0ar
is:1,029,103, btenkire'' all previous re
ords. 04'h e other 1110)1, the 0(01( toes !,
for August last (tic latest of nein) (Idol
W {1,•nt 92200 iuuninrnnts 11 god
me in that month. Of this number0; !
0 10(101 ed to Italy, 4.7 1 1 (o An ti,,
,897 to Hunngery and the lemmeinden t"
other countries of Europe whence timj
COMIC. 91140s thou it Mtge -number of
foreigners have left the Voile °tt e ,'
amounting to set end hundred, o( thou
sands, The shutting down of mine; land
factories have driren them area . Grum
Canada many such visitor~ have It 1,0 de.
parted. The approach of !winter, the Mose
of outdoor labor and other causes have
sent them across the Atlantic.. Numbers.
of them will return next spring Italians
esneelally, blot not a few will no doubt
CELTIC AT COLUMBIA.
Professor From the Middle West Will
Teach Irish and Welsh,
The division of modern languages and
literature at Columbia has established
four courses in Celtic, to begin with the
opening of the academie year 1908.00.
Dr. John Lenience Gerig will have
obargo of the new departmeet.
He was graduated from the University
of Missouri in 1898, And took lis mas-
ter's degree there the year following. IIe
got a Ph, D. from tho University of Ne-
braska in 1002, after ho had instructed a
year In Missouri. He wits 011 2u049u0400
to Nebraska for four yeti's, and after-
ward a year at Williams in the modern
language department. He is now a lec-
turer at Columbia.
Dr. Gerig will give courses of ono hour
a week in elemenftnry and advanced Old
Irish, elementary Welsh end in the ole -
menta of comparative Celtic grammar.
ITCH
Mange, Prairie 8cratohea and every tem of
eastagloui Rob on human or animals cured
In 30 minutes by Watford's Sanitary Lotion.
It never tans. Sold by druggists.
The Caspian Sink.
It results from the careful measure-
ments of level recently made by Lieuten•
ant -Colonel. Pariisky along tato line of
the Transcaspian Railway that the level
of the Caspian Sea ie 83 feet below the
level of the oceans, If the Caspian Sink
were filled with water up to ocean level
the town of Krnsnovodak, which stands
on its shore, world be submerged, for the
mean elevation of that town is between
88 and 04 feet below ocean level,
For
Churches
and Schools
brit one Ceiling ieideal for chumh•e
and schools, for its beauty, cleanliness,
economy—for its sanitary perfection (no
seams to catch dm) (or its bre proof qualities
PEDLAR CCEIL Noe
Above 2,000 modern design, in every style of
good ort—ede•w,lls to match in harmony with
interior schemes—adapted to any color -scheme or
architectural motive. Allow a to ,end you
illustrated details and quote prices. Addreu 109
The PEDLAR People=
Oshawa Montreal Ottawa Toroe.) Union Winnipeg
91111.
..sr
Disaster in Archaeology.
French archneology has suffered a ser-
ious lass in a giuu(0r where the tourists
a1 til world will feel it 1,001, In the
:Immune of St. Serer, an the Pau re-
gion, stood the ancient chateau of
Dames, rich in historical association, and
an admirable type of a style of architec-
ture now almost forgotten. This most
interesting building has been totally de-
stroyed by fire.
Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, etc,
Wing of Fossil Insect.
The untseum of the department of
comparative anatomy at Brown has re-
ceived from Bev. Edgar F. Clark, of
Nortl' Providence, a very curious fossil,
an insect's ruing. The fossil is of special
interest in that it is a type specimen,
the first, and so far as can be learned,
the only one that has ewer been found.
It WOO named by Professor Samuel H.
Scudder, of Cambridge, "Mylneris Pack-
ardii," after Professor Packard, former-
ly of the Brown faculty.
90026 30020 90027
$2.75 $1.80 $3.60
INEXPENSIVE GIFTS
TO MEN
ATIE PIN always forms a pleasing
and suitable gift to a men, and
especially if 1 be from Ryrie's.
No. 30025—Fine 14k rope turban tie pin
with whole pearl centre, $2,75.
No. 30026-14k tie pin set with selected
pearls, oriental whole pearl in centre
exceptionaly good value at $1.80.
Na 30027—Tie Pin, twist rope knot,
solid 140 gold, with two fine whole
pearls—the season's newest style,
$3.50.
Bend for our Catalogue
RYRIE IROS.,
Unified
134-138 Yonge St.
TORONTO
DOCTORS TRY ANOTHER PLAN.
Drink All the Water He Wants,
People who used to suffer torments of
thirst in typhoid fever will )wish they had
postponed the attack until the present
day, when such theories of treatment as
the following front the Medical Brief pre-
vail:
"If I were asked to name the cardinal
features'% the, management of typhoid
fever, 1. would say (1) proper feeding,
(2) the prevention of excessive waste in•
oident to high temperature, by the use
of water externally and internally, (3)
elimuuttion, through the slcin, kidneys
and intestinal tract, by supplying the pa•
tient with an ahnndo» oe of water and
keeping the body clean And comfortable.
"I make it an invariable rule to insist
that the patient drink frequently and
freely of nater, thereby aiding elimina-
tion through the itntervention of the skyn
and kidneys, keeping the general tone of
the patient at the highest standard, and
the temperature is held more readily in
cheek, In feet, I regard the internal use
of an abundance of water of so mucin int•
poytanee that I always instruct the
nurse to recoil the quantity of water
given. just, as 001d710001v as she does the
100410ine anti food."
Gold Laid Watch
Cuaranteedfor 20 years
FiEEfore (emitting 4 dozon Co.
halt Gold 'hiltless pens at be
each These pens write a
heatitifulcolor prysi,ef(ydip-
ping in water. No ink re.
quitted. write today. Ire
trust you with the pens, sell
them and return the mm,oy
and win thin little beauty
Gold Finished Jrnteh sal
•the ,o lovely Tea bat Free
COOP -" .09.0 PENCO.
n,:.,,' 108 to, 011t.
DOG DAYS,
"Yes, poor Fido was caught by the
butcher."
"N ow f suppose we may expect the
wurst,"
1,•
England has a "Goose Club," with a
membership of ten thousand,
EER* BENEFITS THE WHOLE BODY
(NO OTHER FOOD -BEVERAGE DOES THAT MUCH)
n
OT six people in a thousand (and those six
have either diabetes or gouty tendencies)
can get anything but real good from the use
of good beer with their meals. Because
that kind of beer (and no other kind is brewed in Ontario)
benefits the whole body of the normal adult,—enriches
the blood, vitalizes the stomach, makes kidneys and
liver active, builds flesh and betters nerves.
Beer Is Not A Mere Tonic
Good beer, drank with meals and at bedtime, is not merely a
tonic—for a tonic simply gets one part of the system to work
better for a while, by stimulating its activity, while beer, rightly
used, does the whole system permanent good,
Beer Builds Up Thin Folks
That is why good beer is such a notable flesh -builder, and why
it is so effective in changing the too -white blood of aenemic
people into the red, strong, healthy blood of the vigorous. It
has qualities that are very valuable to women, especially. It is
distinctly NOT an intoxicant, nor a hurtful stimulant. Ask
your doctor if beer wouldn't be good for you as an item of
daily diet.
d
* H&8R is a term which coven lager, aleeli peter and stout f and in aha' practise of Ontario
brewers, sn,pliea lxv0ragea made undo awet
fiascos tcmdidmu-front Ontario tansy (the beet in
the world) malt, bops, and pure water, 308
rnntain at home for gond, nut meeting
h
with much success in this new land, ..�
ALFONSO'S ISLAND PALACE.
Wedding Present in the Bay of Arosato
be the Site of Royal Summer Home.
mug Alfonso of Spain 19 preparing W en -
Joy next summer the odd wedding present
that 001113 wealthy Spanish noblemen 1i0-
9Wwed ou him and Queen Victoria, lie is
hurl:,, a pa 0,=e but11 an the Islan:1 of Corte -
994o0 l0 L.,u Liu; o1 Aloha, 0p011ni,o L.,10 00.1
of Cairil and the summer resort of Villa-
garcla, famous for Its sulphur e., 0 1't:e
villa at San Sebastian, at wbloh he h hera-
toforo spent good dual of time ole sant-
mer, is the property of his mother, a d the
110W summer home 1s designed to give the
youthfnl couple a place where they can en-
tertain guests Indepeuodently,
The Island Is about three miles and a halt
in eircutnteroace. It 1s diveratiled in sur-
face and beautifully wooded, while In all di-
rections it receival cooling breezes and com-
mands splendid views, varying from the
broad Atientlo to the picturesque shores of
the bay, Previously to Its purchase for the
Hing It had a population of seventy fisher
folk, who Inhabited eighteen dwellings, They
sold out their rights to the lntondlug don-
ors, Mating the desire o1 the latter, nettle),
Put it, to please their sovereign, upon the
one condition that the Chapel of Incarna-
tion, a tar !anted shrine to which pilgrims
from all the fishing villages et the coast
resented, should remain untouched, and
should he always accessible to pilgrims,
The ging has placed the building of his
Palace and the beautifying of the island In
the hands of the Marquis do Vtana and a
Madrid architect, Senor Woollen. Tho
building is to be of sent -Arab design„
lowing the the general linea of some of the moat
famous parts of the Alhnmbn., The harbor
is also to he developed no that the King can
Indulge in aquatic sports.
4sec
In Joy or Sorrow,
God is with me in my troubles, to be
an infinitely greater joy. He is with me
in my lasses, to ho a gain beyond all
calculation. Ile is with nu in my 14
bags far good and for peace, for !j1'
measures of truth and love, to am
them; for he has inspired me with tbeao
longings Ile 114 with us when ave go
wrong to show es the error of our nays,
when we go right to give tis the satis-
ftetion and the reward to visit with en-
couragement and to show still larger
openings in the 00900 direction; God
Ls with His own 1011en they sleep, to be
ready in due time to stir in them their
waking, working powers, Nothing can
happen to ratan so bad, mine to him when
he wakes cr when he sleeps, in a wily to
leave him otherwise than on .the bosom
of the Father --\V 11. Bicknell.
S
ILOH'S
Quick ease for the worst cough—quick
relief to the heaviest cold—and SAFE
to take, even for a child. Cures
That is Shiloh•s Cure.
Sold under a guarantee COUdhS
to cure colds and coughs la, Colds
quicker than any other ILA
medicine—or your money back, 34 years
of success commend Shiloh's Cure. 20c.,
60c., $1. see
UILY!
Going Into Consumption?
When your throat rattles, your lunge
and chest are 0000, your throat is stuff-
ed with cold --don't fear honsaniption—
use Caiarrhozono and get well. It clears
the throat, cures hacking. relievestight
chest and soreness in the bronchial
tubes. To clear away Catarrh of the
nose nothing could he better, Cntarr-
!toxone is Nature's own remedy,— it
heals rand soothes—cures every form
of throat, lung or bronchial trouble,
Preseribecl by many specialists and used
by thousands every day, 25c and $1 at
n1l dealers.
Minard's Liniment Cures Garget in Cows,
No Subject for Congratulation.
A young lawyer, not noted tor intelligence,
succeeded in having n client acquitted of mur-
der. Meetdag a friend a few days afterward,
the lawyer was greeted with warm congratu-
tatlenc.
'Tea' said the lawyer, mopping his brow,
"I .got him off, .but 1t was a tsarists., es -
"A A narrow escapes Iiow?"
"Ah. the tightest squeeze you ever caw.
'fou know I examined the witnesses and
made the argument myself, the plea bolas,
sell -defence. The fury woe out two whole
days. Flintily the .fudge called them before
him and asked what the trouble was.
"'0nly ono thing, my lord," replied the
foreman, "Was the prisoner's counsel re-
tained by him or appointed by the Court?'
"'No gentlemen, the prisoner Is a man
of means," said the Judge, "and engaged its
awn counsel."
"I could not see what bearing the ques-
tion had on the evidence.,' continued tho law-
yer, 'hut ten minutes later In filed the jury,
and what do you think the verdict was?'
'Whnt?' asked his friend,
'Why, not guilty, on the ground of Insane
tty.'—Memphis Commercial Appeal,
ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT
Removes all hard, soft and calloused
lumps and blemishes from horses, blood
spavin, curbs, splints, ringbone, sweeney,
stifles, sprains, sore and swollen throat,
coughs, etc, Save $60 by use of one
bottle, Warranted the most wonderful
Blemish Cure ever known, Sold by drag -
gists.
• •
First Sig', of Grace.
A story is told rnspeeting a Scotch minis-
ter, who, in the old days of Patronage was
forced upon a congregation at Altness. He
was coldly received; but calling one day upon
an old elder he took a chair in spite of his
gruff reception. In order to meet an awk-
ward pause he look out fits snuff box, "Oh,
said the elder, "Ye take snuff, dee ye?"
"Oh. yes," was the reply, "Weal," said the
elder, "that's the first sign e' grace I've
seen In ye." "flow's that?' "Dee ye no
read a Solomon's temple," replied the elder,
"that'll' the snuffers were, of sure gold?"
4.68-
N ature's
Nature's Decoration.
During the past few months in Swit-
zerland and France there have been
brought to light several caverns in which
pertifieation of water has wrought mar-
velous effects of crystalline decoration.
The last of these to be announced is a
magnificent grotto laid bare by a fall of
reek at the Pointe du Taland, Canton
of Belle Isle -en -Mer. The grotto is ae-
cessible at low tide,
ROSES OU LOVE AND
THORNS OF WEDLOCK
The Experience of Thousands Illus•
trated in a Single In-
stdnce.
"In lore's garden lilies shake their
golden bolls when Cupid posses by, but
the roses of lore and the thorns of
wedlock grow on the same bush." Tide
lofty sentiment, with its sad refrain,
tottered by one of the world's brightest
and sweeteat charseters, was strikingly
illustrated recently in the case of one of
the brightest young wives of Toronto,
+veto after the birth of her first born
was pronounced a hopeless tuberculosis
subject. The case was greatly aggrava-
ted by chronic stomach trouble. A neg-
lected sueuner cold was the originat-
ing cause. The distracted husband and
newly constituted father sought some
word of eonolatlon from the doctote.
None conte. A friend advised Psydtine.
In the nbsenee of other hope ho tried
it. No doctors now. Instead of his wvoar-
ing the badge of loneliness, that beauti-
ful wife and proud mother, with her
street baby, daily accompanies "Papa"
down one of the fashionable streets of
Toronto. Ask them bow it nu came
about, and they answer, simply, "Psy-
chinel"
eI consider it a duty to other mothers
and outer sufferers to telt of my ex-
,perienoo with 1'sychino, One year has
aleady passed eines I discontinued
tatting these remedies, and there has
been no return of nay farmer trouble.
Before taking Payohine my system be•
mune run down 'with hogand other
troubles. I lest flesh and etrength rap.
idly. It Siete es ,much as my life was
worth to eat ordinary food. I ooee my
present t sylendid health to Payoldne.
"Mos Samuel Barker, Simcae, Ont:
Paychble l3 a wonderful throat, hung
and stonineii tonic and regulator. Cures
stubborn colds and all run•dovvn condi-
tloiv.. At all druggists, 60e and $1 or
Dr. T. A. Slocum, Eiinitod, 170 Icing
sheet west, Toronto,
vr 4,
CONUNDRUMS.
Q.—Why is a book inclined to be quar-
relsome?
A. --Because it generally has its'"back
up,"
Q. --Why will a book keep a promisei
A,—Because it ah+m.y'e considers its
binding.
Q.—When is a boot: like a cultured
gentleman?'
A. -When it is well 'read.
Q.—Whets does a book resemble a
favorite animal?
A.—Wloen it has "dog-ears."
(i -How do 'you know shoes gossip?
A,---B,eatuee they have such long.
tongues.'
Q.-lf ivehee went'to' school, w'hy
would, -he never got .1130- for his lessons 1
A. -Because he is generally to be found
at the. footl5 -
Q, Why, are. ehbes. superior to other
seeming apparel? -
A,- De0:11 ao,'•e?dry ,shoe hit.a a sole.:
Q,—Why' is a `;flfrggjtt 'of steps rude?
A;—Because itrip:eays.atalte,
Q.—If the clock went on strike Wlutt
would happen?
,(A,—Tho hands would stops' prk.
Q,—\\hfeh oils of the dishgp on tine
table understands the game of baseball?.
A.—The pitcher,
Q.—What game is the st4yitprid"oft
A,—Poker:
Q.—Why does the window need a doe.
A, --Because it always has a pane. 1
MINAIW\S LINIMENT CO., LIMITED.
Gentlemen,—Last winter I received
great benefit from the use of MIN-
AItD'S LlN11bJENr.P in a severe attack
of Ia Grippe, a'td I have frequently
proved it to be very effective in eases
of Inflarnmation,
Yours,
W. A. IIUTCH-IINSON,
Immense Saltpetre: Beds.
Anibal, Cruz, Minister from Chile to
the United States, said last night that
reports that the immense beds of salt-
petre found in that eountry will be ex-
hausted in e. row years are erroneous.
"Those beds will not last merely a hun-
dred years or twat' hundred, but will be
helping to make Chile wealthy a thou-
sand years from now. Chile le the only
country in the world in which such de-
posits of saltpetre. are found, They are
for the most pert owned by Germans
stud Englishmen. The Germans are the
most heavily interested, with the :Eng-
lish next, Most of the saltpetre is ex-
ported to Hamburg, while some of it
goes to Liverpool, The Chilean Govern-
ment derives .a large amount of revenue
from this export trade, its to duty of
nbout two shillings a ton is exacted on
all that is sent out. The revenue am-
ounts to eighty or ninety million gills'
pings each year,—From tate Washington
Herald,
Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria.
Language of Eden,
At the Highland reception In Glasgow City
°hambers on the 30th ult. the Rov. Hoo-
ter Mackinnon, Shettleston, spoke 1n Gaelic,
and an unfortunate newspaper man, who le'
unacquainted with the language of Eiden, in-
terviewed ono of the reverend gentlemen's'
audience at the conclusion of the 'address
"What did Mr. Mackinnon say?" he asked.
"Say?" replied the Interrogated—"Saye Weal,
ho list telt't a story aboot an. auld wife wba
alnee said to a deeln' sailor, 'God help ye,'
an' yo deeln' without a word o' Gaelic la
your etnplt held.',':' The newspaper man 210
not take the atony as having any poreon!
atrollcatien-
ISSUE NO. 50, 1907
MISCELLA,NEOUS,
CHRISTMAS MONEY FOR BOYS AND
girls. Address postcard to Commercial
Trading Association, nasal ton.
WISE AND OTHERWISE.
Miss 'Terry—Mother, I notice that
lately whenever I ask you for money you
grumble and growl and act nasty,
\Vhnt's come over you, You didn't use
to bo that way. Mrs. Terry --'My dear,
you are going to be married soon, and I
am getting you used to it. --Cleveland
Leader.
The trouble with a man in love is that
he keeps forgetting that the rest of the
world isn't,—Florida Times -Union.
"I see by the papers that they have
hod another monkey dinner at Newport."
"What of it? Where else would they
have it?"—Chiengo Journal.
He conquers twice who restrains him,
self in victory,—Syruo.
First Commuter -Do you treat your
cook like one of the fancily, Second Com-
mnter—\9e woulilii't dare to take such e
liberty. --St, Louie C11obe-Democrat.
A drop of fortune is worth a cask of
wisdom.—Latin. 1
"She vowed 'she couldn't marry for
ages. IIe swore ho would wait all tine."
"Well,' "They compromised, and made,
it a week!' --Kansas City Journal.
Ile that does not honor his wife dis.
honors himself. Spanish,
"The young man that's calling on you
nolo, .Dora is an agreeable chaitge from
the others." "Bow," ."'IIe doesn't turn
down ,;te gas in the parlor., "Why,
mamma, ho works for the gas company!"
--Chiengo Tribuneey,'•
Iu the Austro•Iiungarian army budget
for 1908' there will be included nearly
$9,000,000 for increasing tite.sdale of pay
of the, offieers, 84 per cent.; of whit& will
be appropriated for the benefit of lien.
tenants and captains,
•There are, it 14 eotimated,.sontething
like 2,000 women on various publicly
elected bodies in England and Wales at
the present time, and of this number
about 1,200 are members of Boards of
Guardians,
Talk at the Episcopal convention is
estimated to have cost $15 a' minute,
TORTURED DAY & NIGHT
Zam-Buk Cures Piles
That there is no end to. .the healing
powers of Znm-Bilk is bejng demon-
strated every day. Mr. Julius Glacier,
of Denbigh, Ont., was tortured day
and night with 'blind bleeding piles,
so bare that he says: "I could find no
cotufort standing, sitting orlyjng down,
and was unable to do any work. One
day my eyes rested uP
on a little
o
sa1nple:box of: Zam Buk..1 I picked it up
and rend stile word CURES, j(ILNo, I
started using, Zutp-Buk that,;night, and
before I could purchase a large !sox I
was already cured, and HAVE NOT
BEEN TROUBLED SINCE,1,'•'You may
publish. tide, if you wish, for the benefit
of other sufferers." 'Phis Is only one
of the many cases whore Za oo-Buk has
'healed piles when all else tailed. Why
do you go on suffering when such a
splendid remedy is noar:atshand?
Zamiuk heals .sores, ,cures eczema,
skin eruptions, ,ulcers,yringworm, itch,
barber's rash, blood poison, bad leg,
salt rheum, abrasions, •abseooees,'cuts,
burns, scalds and all akin injuries and
diseoees, Of all stores and.dnaggists at
60 cents, or from Zam-13uk..Cpf,Toronto,
for price. 8 boxes for $12$,, , '
A Mammoth's Teeth.'
Miners excavating near Statnmia made
a very interesting prelistorie find in the
remains of a mammoth in excellent state
01 prt}seryation.So far, says a Lem-
berg pi6'tespondegt of , the Pall Mall
Gazette, the portions dug out include
tsvo teeth, come elefeet in''length, but
in five or six pieces, jaw' hones, parts
of the vertebrae column, and three or
four yards of hide, upon which the hair
is still fresh, joints, and other bones,
and one foot of the animal. The re-
markable state of preservation in which
the skeleton. was found its attributed to
the fact that the sell in the district is
permeated with mineral oils, earth was
and natural gases.
•-•
Mnlard's Liniment Cures Distemper.
In proportion to its weight, a bird's
wing is twenty times stronger than
the average man's arm.
"TIAs IS 1T—
Si. George's
Raking Powder
—the baking powder that makes
the best Bread—the whitest Biscuits
—the lightest Cake and Pastry—
you ever saw."
"Order a can NOW—so you will
be sure to have ST. GEORGE'S
for your next baking."
Wrile for free ropy of our New Cook -Book
National Drag It Chemical Co. of
Canada Limited, Montreal. 24