Exeter Advocate, 1901-8-8, Page 3USES -Fall THE CUCUMBER.
01VIE OF THE IVIANY ODD WAYS
OF SERVING IT.
N o I'oe to DyspeptiesWhen Rightly
Used and Lots of Ways of
Using It.
The cucumber is the hardest work -
Ed member of the vegetable kingdom.
At least it is if WO may judge ,by the
• variety of its uses. From America
to Asia Minor it appears as an art-
lcle of feod on dinner tables and sup-
per tables, all over the civilized
world. Dut that does not exhaust
its Lossibilities by any means, In
Egypt it is made to yield a pleasant
•cooling drink by ingenious treatment.
A hole is cut in the cucumber, the
pulp is broken and stirred with a
stick, and the hole closed with wax.
The cucumber, still fastened to its
stein, is lowered into a pit. After a
few days the juice ferments, ,and the
Egyptian drawing it off has a liquor
exactly suited to his taste.
1 When my lady wishes to allay sun-
burn or to soften and whiten her
• skin, on general principles she calls
for cucumber soap dr cucumber
cream. ,The very name makes her
think the preparation must be harm-
less as well as efficaciout and the
Beau Brumniels of to -day use cu-
cumber pomade with the same sense
of security.
Then tickles—what is more univer-
sally popular than the pickle, and
'what new-fangled invention can bear
comparison with the old-fashioned
time-honored
CUCUMBER PICKLE!
From the days of 'kilts and pina-
fores when boys and girth ate a huge
penny pickle with surreptitious bites,
to the days of formal dinners, when
baby cucumbers appear as gherkins,
what relish sharpens hunger like a
nickle?
Yet the cucumber in its natural
state is at once the temptation and
the menace of the eating world.
•Plump, green, and inviting, as it is,
doctors who have delicate digestions
in charge taboo it. The average
man eats it cheerfully, but with a
sneaking fear of consequences. Men-
tal science should turn its attention
to cucumbers for a while. If it
should convince the universal mind
,that cucumbers were in reality di-
gestible and could issue a guarantee
,with every cucumber sold, .the di-
gestive woe of humanity Would be
wonderfully lightened.
In the meantime, household scien-
tists have a.clvanced to the rescue.
Nothing is beyond them. They have
reduced the most illogical of foods
to their principles. They have dis-
covered the innermost seerets of the
squash and thc i otato and all their
kith and kin, With persistent dili-
gence they have tabulated •foods ac-
cording to their nutritive value and
'by following these tables the poorest
'woman in the slums can learn how
Ito keep home happy and her hus-
band well fed on ten cents a day.
Now cucumbers do not stand high
In their list. They are among the
ornaments. They represent the ac-
cessories, • the poetry of diet as it
were. • I3ut, however these' modern
scientists have lessened the ancient
prestige of the cucumber they shoW
,Ikow it can be made digestible at
least.
Buy a medium-sized cucumber to
serve raw is the first of these rules
for the hygienic housekeeper. It
should be a• good green, and
IPTI-IM TO THE TOU-CI-I.
, Remove thinly skins from both ends
and cut off a thick paring. This is
important because the cucumber con-
tains a bitter princir le and much of
it lies near the skin and the stem
end. Not a trace of green" shbuld be
seen when the paring is finished. The
cucumber should then be cut into
slices, wafer thin, and put into salt
and water. Let not the unwary cook
be led to think that this will make
them brittle and crisp, however.
They will be as flabby as celery a
Wee,k old—but digestible,
Since most i_eople prefer their cu -
‚numbers crisp • or not at all, this
Imethod finds little favor except
among invalids and inca,pa,bles. But
• cold water without the salt answers
almost the same purpose and the cu-
cumbers come out after their soak-
ing as fresh and tender as if they
had just been pickedfrom the vines.
Drained and covered with crushed
• ice and served they make a dish fit
for a king. Kings, indeed, have ap-
preciated the value of the cucumber
from time immemorial.
• A way of preparing boiled cucum-
bers which can be made to tempt the
apPetite of the • chronic dyspeptic
with imrunity, is to pare them as
before and cut them into small irre-
gular pieces, put them in a baking
pan, cover With boiling water and
cook gently for twenty minutes. They
:can be taken out with a strainer, ar-
ranged on slices of toast and served
with a cream sauce.
Cucumber soup with its delicate
'flavor is an excellent introduction
for a hearty, meal. Cucunabers stir-
red with onions " are a variation
prized by those who like onions. , A
particularly artistic Way of prepaie-
ing cucumbers for a luncheon or for
a cool supper on a hot night is to
Dare them as usual. Then, instead
of slicing them, pare them round and
round tc., the soft inside, which, must
not be tued. The cucumber ribbons,
heaped into a dish and served with
French 'dressing are as pretty to
look at as they, are good to eat.
RECIPES FOR CUCUMBERS
in salad are as numerous as black-
berries in August. There is cucum-
ber salad plain, cucumber salad with
liny young onions Sliced with it, en -
:umbers with lettuce, cucumbers with
• lettuce and tomatoes, cucumbers
vith jus, toma,toeS, and cucumbers
In 'so family other salad combinations
t1,.s.t they are .harder to compute
than' an example in permutations
and combinations. French deeSsing or
MaYolmai8e dressing is equally good,
according to the taste of the indi-
vichuth• Cucumbers cut into cfibes
'half an inch square, with sliced to-
matoes or lettuce leaves coVered With
mayonnaise- dressing are extremely
good to eat and make a color com-
bination which any well -regulated
painter could not help admiring:
,CucturlaerZ, like apples, bananas ,
and egg- 1t, are sometufnes fried;.
for this they should bp cut tength-
wise into slices, one-third, of an inch
thick, dried between towels and
sprinkled with salt and pepper. 'filen
they should be dipped into crumbs,
into egg, into crumbs again, fried in
deep fat and drained.
Stuffed cuctunbers are quite the
'most elaborate dish that can be
inade of this vegetable. The cucum-
bers are cut in half Crosswise and
the seeds removed. The halves are
then soaked in cold water for half
an, hour and filled with forcemeat.
Next they are placed upright on a
trivet in a saucepan, half surrouaded
with white stock and cooked for for-
ty minutes. They are served on
toast with Becharnel sauce.
The cucumber on occasion can be
useful as well as ornamental. The
farmer finds it profitable to raise.
It needs heat, light and rich soil,
but under these conditions responds
promptly with plenty of fruit. But
it, is the manufacturer of pickles who
really coins money out of the cu-
cumber. Millions of cucumbers are
bottled and sold every year, and
while the big pickles, the medium-
sized. 'Pickles and the little pickles
slide down the epicure's 'throat, the
pennies slip into the manufacturer's
pocket, and he is quite ready to
adopt Izaak Walton's estinaato of the
strawberry and say of the cucumber,
"God might have made a better veg-
etable, but he didn't."
0
Pale and Dejected
THE TRYING CONDITION OF
1VIANY WO1VIEN.
Subject to Headaches, Dizziness
and Heart Palpitation. They
Grow Discouraged. and Pre-
maturely Old.
From the Review, Windsor, Ont.
"Dr. Williams' Pink Pills ,s the
only medicine that ever gave me any
real benefit," said Mrs.. R. K. Har-
ris, a well known resident of Wind-
sor, to a representative of the Re-
view recently. "I do not know ex-
actly what my trouble was ; doc-
tors seemed unable to tell me,
though I thought myself it was con-
sumption. I had a constant rack-
ing cough, and a constant feeling of
languidness. My blood seemed to
have turned to water, and I was
very pale. 1 had a feeling in my
chest as though some foreign sub-
stance was lodged there. The slight-
est noise made me nervous ; I was
dejected all the time and could not
scarcely do any household work. I
tried medicines, but they did not
help me in the least. Doctors did
not seem able to help me or tell me
what ailed me although their bills
increased with alarming rapidity. I
grew so weak, and so despondent
that 'finally 1 decided to take a trip
to Colorado to see if a change of
climate would benefit me. While
contemplating this trip I read in a
paper one day the testimonial of a
person whose symptoms were 'almost
identical with my own, who was
cured by Dr. Williams' Pinkn.Pills. I
decided to give them a trfal and
purchased a box. When that box
was done I got another, and found
gradually that the pills were helping
nie. The trip to Colorado was
abandoned, and I continued using the
pills until I had taken eight or nine
boxes when I felt like an altogether
different person. From a pale, thin,
listless person, I became the picture
of health, and felt it too. It is sev-
eral years since I used the pills, and
I have not had any return of the
trouble. I am positive Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills saved me from an
early grave, and I cannot recommend
them too highly to those who are
afflicted as I was."
It is the mission of Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills to make rich, red blood,
nourish the nerves, tissues and vari-
ous organs of the body, and thus by
reaching the root of the trouble,
drive disease from the system. Other
•medicines act only on the symptoms
of the disease, and when such medi-
cines are discontinued, the trouble
returns—often in an aggravated
form. If you want health and
strength, be sure the full name, "Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
ple," is on the wrapper around each
box. If your dealer cannot supply
you the pills will be sent postpaid
at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for
82.50, by addressing the. 1.1r. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Oat,
A SYMPATHETIC JUDGE.
A certain judge who once presided
over a criminal court was- famous
as one of the most compassionate
men who ever sat upon the bench.
I-Iis softness of heart, however, did
not prevent him from doing his duty
as a judge. '
A man who had been convicted of
stealing a small amount was
broughti,into court for sentence. He
looked very sad and hopeless, and
the court was much moved by his
contrite' appearance.
I-Iave you ever been sentenced to
iniprisoninent? the judge asked.
Never, never! exclaimed the prison-
er. bursting into tears.
Don't cry, don't cry said the judge
consolingly; you're going to be now!
TAKEN AT I-I1S WORD.
The celebrated French poet Saint
Foix, who, in spite of his large in-
come, Was always in debt, sat one
day in a barber's shop waiting to' be
shaved. He was lathered when the
door oPened and a tradebunan entered
who happened to be one of the poet's
largest creditors. ,
No sooner did this man see Saint
Foix than he angrily demanded his
Money.
The poet composedly begged him
not to make a scene.
Won't you wait for the money un-
til 1 am shaved?
Cexstainly, said the other, pleased
at the prospect.
Saint Foix then Made the barber a
witness of the agreement, and imme-
diately took Et towel, wiped the lath-
er from his face, and left the 0.1913.
ITo wore a beard to the 414 of lite
Ys..
SONE UNPUNISHED
THINGS WHICH YOU CANNOT
BE INDICTED FOR STEALING.
When Killing is Not Murder, and
Theft Not Larceny—Queer
Cases.
"Houses are lovely things to steal,
I give you my word!" 'Pim gentle-
man who made this remark was in a
London dock, charged with stealing
two houses says London Answers.
Seeing that no one was in charge
of the buildings, he had deliberately
erected a hoarding around them, and
razed both to the ground, making a
very good thing of the sale of the
bricks, timbbr, and so on. The own-
er was warned just in time to catch
the offender; but •when he was tried
it was found that Parliament, never
having imagined so audacious a
crime, had made no mention of it in
the Statutes, and therefore that
THE THIEF • COULD
not be indicted on such a charge. The
indictment had to be altered, and the
man prosecuted for stealing the lead
roofing before the judge could award
O well -merited sentence.
There are a good many other
things beside houses which, by Brit-
ish law you cannot be indicted for
appropriating; apples, for instance.
Stealing apples, even from a private
garden, is not larceny. indeed, only
a few years ago a man who' entered
a vinery at Norwich, and walked off
with a quantity of hothouse grapes,
would have escaped altogether had
he not happened to take the grape -
scissors, with him. He had to be
prosecuted simply for stealing the
latter. The law on this subject has
since been amended. Mushrooms, al-
though', a valuable crop, are also ut-
terly unprotected by law. If a man
breaks into your field, tramples your
crops, and goes off with five dollars'
worth of mushrooms, you must pro-
secute for trespass and wilful dam-.
age,
OR NOT AT ALL.
A girl died recently in a London
hospital from injuries received in a
railway accident thirteen months be-
fore. Her relations wished to bring
an action for damages against the
company. They found, to their
amazement and disgust, that the law
on the, subject says: "If a person in-
jures another, and death does not
take place until a year and a day af-
terwards, no charge of murder or
manslaughter can result."
If you find an innkeeper unwise
enough to give you credit for beer
and spirits consumed on his premis-
es, you may run your debt as far as
you please, safe in the knowledge
that, though you owe five hundred
dollars, your creditor cannot recover
more than $5.
This is the result Of the Tippling,
Act, which debars an innkeeper, from
recovering more than $5 on a slate
debt. Look out, however, that you
are not caught, as was a man -re-
cently at a Thames -bank hotel. He
owed nearly $250 for whiskey and
sodas. "You can't reCover for the
whiskey," said the judge to the inn-
keeper; "but I will give you judg-
ment for $75 for the mineral
waters."
Another tip worth remembering by
the person fond of whiskey and sodas
is that he can only be arrested for
tipsiness in the streets or any public
place. A man, recently picked up by
the police, dead -drunk, on a railway -
line, and charged, left the court scot-
free, because the permanent way is
not a public place within the
MEANING OF THE ACT.
The motor has created a new crime,
for which no specific punishment ap-
pears to exist. A festive youth was
arrested lately in a South Coast
watering -place for having deliberate-
ly started a machine which he found
standing unattended by the side of
the street. The vehicle flew down
the street, creating a perfect, panic;
but the culprit was released because
there wa.s no law to fit the case.
Even British game laws, seVere as
are their provisions, can be evaded
by the clever poacher. There are
plenty of places where a man with a
gun,- safe in a boat on tidal water,
may enjoy an afternoon's sport at
the expense of the owners of the
coverts on the banks, So long as
the birds fall into the water, he can-
not be arrested.
If you happen to live next to a bee -
farm, whose owner has planted acres
of flowers for the benefit of his hon-
ey makers, you have a splendid op-
portunity of sharing his gains, in a
Manner which still' leaves you on the
right- side of the law. All you need
to do is to buy a few hives of bees
fcn- yourself. They will steal your
neighbor's honey for you. lie can-
not impound them, nor prosecute
Governments can, of course, com-
mit crimes which the individual dare
not attempt. A large firm of Brit-
ish contractors recently became bank-
rupt. At their examination it came
out that they had undertaken 'a con-
tract for the Greek" Government to
build a railway, and had to deposit
nearly $500,000 caution-moneY.
They had finished a hundred miles,
when, owing to certificates from. the
Greek Government being in arrear,
the firm - were unable to pay their
workmen. As soon as the work stop-
ped the Greek Government seized the
already built line, and impounded the
caution -money, a wholesale theft of
nearly half a million, for which
neither international nor common
law seems to offer any redress.
In a similar fashion a big corpor-
ation is able to bully a private in-
dividual, without the latter finding
any law to aid him. A man took a
shop in London. spent all his saw .
ings,
OVER FIVE HUNDRED
dollarS in fitting up and painting it,
His brother left ,a. situation of many
years' standing to join him, Three
weeks after he opened he Wag served
with a ten days' netice to (init. The
premises were wanted for the exten-
sion of a railway company's works.
British law gives him no opening to
recover damageS.
Abroad, matters are even worse. A
sMartly (tressed Weinan , entered a
Moscow shop ono 'day recently, She,
1 ct d a icco f good., had h
tattId *AP' and ho,nded to kw' With
the bill, to be paid at the cashier's
desk, Walked OW, 1thuL pay-
ing, and, being steppeit at the door,
refused to give tip the goods, and
threatened an action if force were
used to make nee hand over the par -
The police were called in; but when
the woman was brought before the
judge, she was quite equal to the oc-
casion. She informed the Bench that
according to existing law, as sooa as
an article was handeti to t[10 pur-
chaser, that article passed out of the
possession of the seller, so that, in
case of non-payment, only eivil pro-
ceedings could be taken. The Court
was forced to agree, and discharge
this magnificent shoplifter.
• +—
HIS FORETI-IOUGIT,
Streeter tells me lie has stopped
giving his wife any pin money.
Stingy of him, I say!
Oh, no, He leaves a smaller, am-
ount in his pocket for her to help
herself to when, she thinks he's a-
sleep. It gives her more pleasure
and she never tells him it isn't en-
ough.
4
OWES HIS EYESIGHT
TO A MIRACLE.
INDEBTEDNESS TO DODD'S
KIDNEY PILLS ACKNOWL-
EDGED BY TI-101VIAS ST.
PIERRE.
Health Entirely Re-established by
• Dodd's Kidney Fills—Another
.Triumph for That Wonderful
Remedy—His Eyesight Has
Been Strengthened.
St. Epi, Que., July 29.—(Special).
One year ago a miracle was announc-
ed in Chicago. R. A. Wade, the
great criminal lawyer, regained his
sight after having for years been to-
tally blind. 1 -lis case was ,published
throughout the length and breadth
of America, and it attracted more
attention to Dodd's Kidney Pills
than any medicine ever got before.
For it was Dodd's Kidney Pills that
restored his sight. . •
'A similar case has turned up in
the village of St. Epi, Que. Though
this sufferer was not stone blind,
his eyes nevertheless were utterly
useless to him • by lamplight. And
they have been completely restored
'by Docld's Kidney I'll's, which is an-
other point of similarity.
There is no attempt made to as-
sert Dodd's Kidney Pills are a cure
for blindness. Dodd's Kidney Pills
are the greatest kidney medicine
ever known. That is the claim made
for Dodd's Kidney Pills, and there
is evidence „„enough to prove that
claim. But in cases where Kidney
Disease has left poisons in the blood
and the said poisons 'attacking the
weakest spot, injure the eye, Dodd's
Kidney Pills are just as infallible as
'who're the poison attacks the joint
of' -the arm or the small of the back.
That the eyesight of Thomas St.
Pierre was restored is but another
argument that Dodd's Kidney. Pills
make the blood absolutely pure.
Here is AD., St. Pierre's letter: "I
am happy to -day to see my health
entirely re-established .by Dodd's
Kidney Pills. I owe that wonderful
remedy a thousand thanks. Before
using Dodd's Kidney Pills I had con-
sulted many physicians and taken
medicines of various kinds, but each
made me worse. I had a constant
pain . in the back and limbs. At
night I couldn't rest and 1 could not
see by lamplight. Having taken
only two baXes of Dodd's Kidney
Pills I am perfectly cured. My eye-
sight is clear. I advise all those
whose health is not good, from
whatever cause, to try Dodd's Kid-
ney Pills. Nine times out of ten
they will be exact13,-. what is wanted.
Two .dollars spent, for Dodd's Kid-
ney Pills will do more than millions
spent otherwise, for who holds any-
thing in the world more dear than
health, or would spare any means
New Zealand now has 12,000 na-
tives (Maoris) to 626,000 whites.
The great demand for a pleasant, safe
and reliable antidote for all affections of
the throai and lungs is fully met with in
Biekle's Anti -Consumptive Syrup. It is
a purely Vegetable Cornpound, and acts
promptly and magically in subduing all
coughs, colds, bronchitis, inflammation of
the lungs, etc.' It is so palatable that a
child will not refuse it, and it is put at a
price that will not exclude the poor from
Its benefi t s.
COLD &rural'.
In long hot days it comes to me
Why men fare north so constantly
To seek the frozen pole:—they raise
Refreshing news for long hot days.
For Inflammation of the Eyes.—Among
the many good qualities which Parme-
lee's Vegetable Pills possess, besides reg-
ulating the digestive organs, is their effi-
cacy in reduping inflammation of the
eyes. It has called forth many letters of
recommendation from those who were
afflicted with this complaint and found a
cure in the pills. They affect the nerve
centres and the blood in a surprisingly
active wdy, and the resulb is almost im-
mediately seeu.
Of large islands Niphon, the mata,
island of Japan, has for its size far
the heaviest population. On 12,000
square miles, about half the area of
Great Britain, there are 27 million
people.
foe the TEETH and BREATH
New Vat SOZODONT ugula
Now patelli sox SOZODONT POWDER .
Large LIQUID end POWDER . . .
At the Stores or by Mail, postpaid, for the Price.
A Dentist's Opinion: "As an antiseptic and hygienic
mouthwash, and for the care and preservation of the teeth and
gums, 1 cordially recommend Sozodont. 1. consider it the ideal
dentifrice foxchildren's use." [Name of writer upon aPPlieatiOfta
MINNIORralirag111.1.116.011.61112014.1.1...1......ol 2 4ars.a. r............•
HALL de: RUCKEL., MONTREAL
iff., yo w, 4 belt roans g HIP ttit year
11 W' ilitil 3 it to BUT NA, EGOS, POULTRY. APPLES. other FRUITS and 1\1MT:1:Tr, 111
The Dawson) Commission Co. LimIt2011, 0r evr.,
iri .isuri'oron "
u loo , to.
26o
26o
75e
Only 7,500 of the present popula-
tion of the United Kingdom are
worth over £100,000, but 182,000
own. loctween Z19,000 and L100,-
000.
Russia's cavalry on peace footing
numbers 110,000 men, nearly a third
more than that of any other Power.
There are nearly 120,000 houses in
the United .Kingdom' either uninhalo
ited or in the 'course of building. .
UnequalleclMr. Thos. Brunt, Tyend-
inago, On t, writes: -"I have to thank
You for recommending': -Dr. Thomas"
Eclectrio Oil- for bleeding piles: I was
troubled With thernfor nearly filteen
years, and tried altnest everything I
couldhear or think of. Some Of them
would give me temporary relief; but. none
would effect a cure. I have now been
free from the distressing .complaint for
nearly eighteen months. -.I hope you will
continue to recommend it."'
A general on active service gets
'£8 a day, a major -general 113.
•
$100 Reward, $100.
The readers of this papor will be pleased to
loArn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has boon able to cure in all its
stage,, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cura now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a cons.
titutional disease, requires a constitutional
treafmenr. Hall's Catarrh Cure is takcin inter-
ntilly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system, thereby des
troying the foundation of the disease, end
g' lying tbe patient strength by building up the
ocmstitution and astAstnig nature in doing its
work.. Tho proprietots have so much faith in
its curative powers, that they ofrer ane Hun-
dred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure,
Send for list of testimonials.
F. J. CHENEY& CO., TOLEDO
Sold by druggists, 71c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best
SYSTEMATIC ECONOMY:.
The idea of your telling rae I'm ex-
travagant, protested Mr. Chugwater,
when I've saved $500 in the last ten
years on one item alone by a little
Self-denial!
nail's Liniment Cures Diphtheria
While Europe has 107 people to the
square mile, Asia has but 58, Africa
11 and Australasia 1.11.
For Over Fifty Years
Mrs, WINst.ow's Soorartm Synur has been need by
millions of <mothers for their children while teething,
It soothes the child, toftens the gums, al:ays pain, cures
wind colic, regulates the stomach and bowels, and is the
best remedy for Diarrhom. Twenty-five cents a bottle
Sold by druggists thruughout the world. Be sure and
ask for "MRS. WINSLOW S Sooruxyn SYRUP,"
Great Paul is the biggest London
bell. It weighs 174 tons; while Big
I3en of Westminster is only 15; tons.
Illinard's Liniment Cures Colds, etc
The whole human family is under,
45 principal governments, of whic
only six are absolute monarchies. , ' '
TAKING NO CH.ANCES.
• Yes, he has proposed by letter, she
explained, Now do you think I
ought to post my answer inantediate,-
ly or keep him in suspense for a
while?
Post it! exclaimed her dearest
friend in a tone that hacl a, trace of
spitefulness in it. If I were you I'd
teleg,raph it, and there was an em-
phasis put on if I were you that
came near breaking a friendship that
had extended over several years.
Parents buy Mother Graves' Worm Ex-
terminator because they know it is a safe
medicine for their children and an effee•
tual expeller of worms.
Switzerland exports $25,000,004
worth of cotton., which is $1,500,-
000 worth more than the value of
the export from the United States,
Plingrd's Cures MO Ifi Cows.
Since 1840 European towns have
increased 170 per cent in population,
while in the country districts the in-
creaso has been but 70 per cent.
—•---
Why go limping and whining about
your corns, when a 25 cent bottle of Hollo-
way's Corn Cure will remove them ? Give
it a trial aud you will not regret it.
Prince Carl of Roumania is 13th
in order of succession to the British
throne, the German Emperor 25th.
The
‘` IkTermi3r,"taza.
er.Dea.it,
7...31.3aaa.31:t. et aft 9'
Train of the' Northern Pacific
which created such a furior during
its. first season, in 1920, is again
shooting back and forth across the
continent, in all the glory of its. form-
er days.
This Crack Train of the NOrth-
west, almost entirely 'new for 1901,
is the epitome of modern passenger
train construction. The Dining Car
with its a la carte breakfast and •
lunch, and table d'hote dinner for
$1.00 ; the unequaled Tourist Sleep-
ing car of 16 sections, roomy lava-
tories and electric lights ; the first-
class ,Drawing Room Pullman with
two electric lights in each section
and the palatial Observation car
with two snloking rooms, buffet, bar-
ber shop, bath, library of 140 vol-
umes, current magazines, ladies' par-
lor and observation platform, all to-
gether form a train of unusual com-
fort, excellence, and even luxurious-
ness even in this day of luxuries.
Of course, broad vestibules, steam
heat and steel platforms are there,
and there are nearly 300 clectric
lights on the train, the baggage car
and day coaches being thus lighted
also.
The train runs from St. Paul to
Portland, -Oregon, passing through
Minneapolis,Fargo Bozeman Butte
Missoula, Spokane, Seattle and
Tacoma. ' •
Connections from Duluth and
Superior and for Helena are made
en route.
Send to Chas. S. Fee, General Pas-
senger Agent, St. Paul, six cents for
Wonderland 1901, a royal book hav-
ing a chapter on this royal train.
Just the Thing That's 'Wanted pill
that acts upon the stomach and yet is so
compoundeci that certain ingredients of it
preserve their power to act upm. the in.
testinal canals, so as to clear them of ex-
creta the retention of which cannot but
be hurtful, was long looked for by the
medical profession. It was found in Par -
melee's Vegetable Pills, which are the
result of inuch expert study, and are
scientifically prepared as a laxative and
an alterative in one.
Between 1870 and 1880 the world
used 792,000,000 Pounds of coffee.
The last ten years mw a total con-
sumption of 1,580,000,000 pounds.
rzr_4
C. C. RICITARDS &,- CO.
Dear Sirs,—I have used MINARD'S
LINIMENT in my stable for over a
year and consider it the very hest
`for horse flesh 1 can get and strong-
ly recommend It, -
GEO. HOUGH
Livery Stables Quebec.
The smallest .,of British , anithals is
the - harvest mouse which makes a
globular nest in Wheat: fields. • A full
grown sped/no/11 weighs half an
ounce. "
12dt,cCit.
Vd
..yout t gerni4nitin itz:14-zdt yetetZ..
444Intattevey -4r
Illiosmaeka<
tuitete.
There are 9,000 cells in a piece of
honeycomb a foot, square.
Ninard's Liniment Cures Distemper
T. N. II 335
ToRoraTo
1IITIO
tiagust 26 to Sept -7; 19511
pa mang?ais qoE fmn
ATTFIACTIOFIG OUO,Utrii
Naval and Military Displays Daily
BRILLIANT SPECTACLES.
13ombardment of Taku Ports by
International Forces.
Greatest Live Stock Show on the
Continent. All Our Country's
Resources.
Novel and High Class Entertain-
ment Features.
,IIILITARY TATTOO, AUGUST
Great Retulion of Canadian Ole,
Boys and Old Colleie 8tAidOnts
WUESDA.Y, sErrturaER
ornuora OATES ALL LIONS OF TRAWL.
AVDP-Tiw morn. 0Oi0,Fitit ffr, %tam
%NOM, r‘07431504COF