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Original copies in printed paper covers are filmed beginning with the front cover and ending on the last page with a printed or illustrated impres- sion, or the back cover when appropriate. All other original copies are filmed beginning on the first page with a printed or illustrated impres- sion, and ending on the last page with a printed or illustrated impression. 4B9 Les exemplaires originaux dont la couverture en papier est imprim cents plaints » I their iOtime icdy--i .! and f^^ ACI AL Neuralg^ usually affects ^^k one side of ^e head and is ™ ^p often a«[s»idal liy or ends in attaei^cf nausea or vomiting. The pain varie^\ in severity from a ^|gfat tis^||gf jiovv and a§mi^ to ufd^eil^li^ ^^ony. Itt its ao^mg Bxid^mt^Uts^^ d malaWy wmd l^mi^mts d^jidu^c nerve is selected, g^ong ri^to f^ins #i:tfie^^ b^ and l%s-~ft ooiiii!yo& €$i.lmd «6iatioa* tii^bim^iK^^ msm giD pains of ^«lbe«rtj, «l<^att^ or iato8l£^ not- e«Bie from ^mw ^foneA, Imt il iio lOasai^filiiyiiiiB are imaent Dil gaaa/a Birogyyiio r. Hall'a Bttenmatio Cure ft ill glr« If Uef. ■ . ■ 'I TREATMENT-^People inclined to nenralgio*attaoka •bdnhi M-^Raipr oaafef «1 to iceep oBt ai id^m^gb^, ^ook ■ll|9rjimrt«!&tVi, and, if Uiejivaar false tee!&» seo that io^ym^^mmrli^ and Twe n teitpdovSid i$f ©r, Sliltl'i Hh^ii'siatle Onse tiiree tiamia^dyif irtltriajiil^ Also tako^n^ «^€limax" Bim li^iito Jntt thlia mm # dairt OM Aour before eaoii aicttU. ■«> ii Bril for roo six had me< ttie adtn eiir« ■m ^t-j' .t'i &k ,-^•:-■^^ Mr. E. C. D^n, Dtjr Edilc^ 1^ lk(i Da^^ British Wbig^ Kingston^ Omg^mm^msviS&r^ for ttiirteftii yiiilt Irt^ neuralgia id the Ib^^ Hearkeil Id ti^ testimony I ^*f $^ki pleasure in testtfyidg to thi efficacy cf pt, p^U'$ Rhfu^ made Cure for tho t£ea% fT' *9 1\VW1^^H\ ment of netir£^l|r!^^ t^^^ iered for thirti^ti ^ zs with nettralgia in my head# im**, m^iately above th^c^^^ For one whole year bc^ort^ iCa. E. c. dea». trying Dr Hall's Rheuillit* ^cGiiref I was soarcN^ly ei'er Iree from jmi^^^ for five weeks at a stretch I was jH>iifinei't6 my room unable to eat jbr ^fs^ arid during tl|is tiino, six physicians treated me# declaring thai they had gi\^n 4ne eveii^ -rmedy 1^^ tfa^ medical pr6fession» byt uridiout amKfdtng me even temporary teliaf^ exc^ i^iitt they adiiiini«ter#d motfibiiie liypoiSersiiiof^ly^;^ Mend, tt^nry Wld#, 0i« well teawn ftniigf i^t. re^iiig foiirij^eksw Wgmetio^X3^ fbree Itoes m day after mealhiu ip a i^f^ff^ ^ wiier. Also take one "<»imax *^ froa ipmo iW ttliiriiBies a day, om ibtm^ beloi^dsaA »ia^ PCMI mi i t . 'V .•-*•■;" BL£SS1NG ibout forty years. to Hit M^ wmt miBamk&£»d iilik paw* TMilililt to li^ ft«ter, BO mt^aety diS M B«ffer^ mgjPii Caledonia Miii«ral ffi^iiijW affed sufferer becamericoiiMiiatothebeliefitota^ liaTO to bear tho pain until the grave ended it. A mma persttad^a: hiai^«N|M'^^^ «!Midth«e«ttKiii®ia'«mW^ '^ffN^^EtodlJioe^^ adjnTfmnd'BadTiceai^dtookBr. Hair-% Bhe^ matap C yO; M^^^»boli^%rli^^M)^ ^ BOIIIll^^ I amWed T^yeare and I^voIMb testmo^^lj^i^ iiig hereby tibat Bome other rheiimfrtio«OTMr«ia^ ana Ibw wonderful cure the aamo blef imig that I did,': ■■" -;.' '-^ ■'* " -, ^ ' '•■ ' l> -^ AiilMte^lHMOfiBMd in 14091 ChinwMi favTOted pa1j>^ 170 &0> '^ r fSnt AtlMtie Oablo <^pma 1857. A biMt^^flort^ iiMMNUci) It tiyar |ccli«4k * /Hie finfe ittoiler qtttoli ittttAe in 1829. ! ?h« flntifon steimibip boiltin 1S90. . ' Ck>ldwi»<3tttcoTeredmG^oniiaui]84iL . r A loUd f (lal of wstier wngllfl 62| p(mn4|« . A g«iMp(iMlk weighs fi^ncbiiii ICyniieei*" The tei wmtipftigm Bdv^tthmmWiMppamA la 1C||2^ * ; Until 17?^ <»l^-tpiniiisg wli jM|if6Tn#% ^e^o^ #1^^^ 4 »% si^ldO iodf» l,7eOyard«, liSSOfee^i ninticid rn^, %08O ikn am oonttkins 43,560 nqnare feeti 160 iqiiAM rods, 4,840 iqiMTt jfsrds. A barrc^ of ripo w«ig^ 600 pannds, of flonr 196 pounds, of poirk 900 pounds. I^btiiifl WM Irnown in Chinn in tho 6th oi»ntnry, introdnoed In Enfdand about 1474 America 1636. !%• neartst fixed 9^ is 16,000,000 i^liii distant, and takoa three years for li^t to reach tlie earth. A aquara loot is 144 square inches ; a square yard oontaina iiqnara feet | a i^uare rod, is 272| square leet* -I i *-■■-. # TMigs often Forsottau jfi A ■eore^ Wi a sross, 144 ; a hand* 4 inches | a fathom* • fliii #ealdeMi% £80 laUunns ; a imot, 6,086 leet i a league, 8 knata. Sound tratala 1*900 feet par aeoond when the tempetfitttre ia Ddimsaal»Qiv«aei0aod|ft faster or sloifer foreich degree «fdiftf«nee. ShM at 08 degreea H travaiii lfl20 f I. } at li^^lt., * 1 *^1 4,840 U, of ♦ iiit • IM| re Is NB of tlio moBi popnluf «nd Hido- ty Imown xneft in foiigftii(n»ftit,t is Hr. Jamet Nolaii» itikon of St. Mary's Cathedral of ttw* oii^* Ha hat pttlSed ^« great Wll ia iba ei^kedral tower ainoa the year 1869. Framaa to thai date 1m 'VoriEed in the Arobfaidiaf *i Salaea for seven years* These em^ojmenta bioii^ him into eloee and constant ton^ with the high dignitaiiea of the ehurch and many thousands of our best oitizene. Mr. Nolan enjoyed good health nntU a year or so an, when he was attacked with muscular rh^matism in his arms and was unable to raise a hand to his head. This oondition continued for six months, eansing mneh sympathy among the whole oommunity. nm was i&ally proclaimed to be beyond medieal aid by the doo« tors and prayers for tho dyiog were offered up for him inchurch. But by a providential chance the notice of his family was directed to Dr. Hall's Bheumatie Onre and Climax Pills, and by their use he was com^etely restored to health in a very short time. Mr. Nolan took tiie eontents of six bottles of Dr. Hall's Bbemna« He Oure, and six boxes of ** OHmax " Iron Tooie Fills to make him a weU man. His arms are as well as •? er, and he is again on duty at the Oathedraf , Tha ffreal Mi seems to send out a sonad of hope and gladbsesi under his touch. This is a remarkable triumph Ibr Dr Hall's preparations. Cause Fer Rejeicuigi^ REPORT comes firomiBIack Rivei^ Bridge, Prince Edward County, Ont, of a remarkable cure, as effective and permanent as it is re« markable, and one that aroused interest throughout the whole county b^^use of the popularity of tihe patient and the deep sympathy everybody felt for her in her affliction, and 1i»ir correspomi^ ing joy at her restoration to perfect health. In June, 1899, Mrs. Jacob Datnard was stricken with sciatic rheumatism in her left limb. Though everything possible was done for her relief and all kinds of so-called remedies tried, nothing succeeded. The pain gradually spread until both limbs weie affected and the pain was so excruciating that the least movement caused her intense suffering. Two physicians exhaust- ed their skill without as much as affording relief. In December, 1900, Mrs. Dainard was induct to give Dr. Hall's Rheumatic Cure a trial. Half the contents of the first bottle gave her relief and five bottles, together with ''Climax" Iron Tonic Pills, effected a complete and permanent cure. Mrt. Dainard is bo rejoiced at her recovery of heaUh that ^e gladly gives this teatimony iu hope that it uiight b^ IM means of bringing relief to other safiTerera* .ii :j First wtttmhoht, the Clermont, mftde ft toyftge from Kew Yorlr to AlbADVy 1807 ; the first atframboat to erom the AtUuitiCy tho Savannah, 1819. Firat railroad, Stooktoa and Darlingtou, Inglaad, 1^5 ; Bid- timore and Ohio, fourteen miles long, 1830. Lighting the streets bv gas, 6 ret ezperiiosent in Ixmdotii ljB07* Eleotrio light produced by Edison's appMcatioii ol sub-diviiion, wa The MoConnick reaper invented, 1834 Howe's sewing machine, 1846. The eleetrio tdegra^, Ssmnel P. B. Morse. 1887* The telephone first exhibited^ 1876. ^^ TSm phonograph, 1877-88 Cable laid across the Atlaatio, 1857 ; per^soted^ 1866. BUetrio raih*oad at Edison's home at Menlo Paric, 1880. Photography: first ei^teriments by Daguerre^ 1820. flml Ittcoessral portraits by Morse, 1839. The spectroscope first used, 1802 ; porfeoted 1869l Boentgen rays found to penetrate aohda, I8O61 Kitchen Sieasures^ Fonr teaspoonfuls of liquid make one tablespoonfnL Four tablespoonfuls of uqnfd, one gill or a quarter of * oof A tablesDoonfnl of liquidT, hidf an ounce. A pint ot U<^uid weighs a pound. A quart of sifted flour, one pound. Four kitchen cupfuls of flour, one pound. Three kitchen oupfuls of commeal, one pound* One pup of butter, hidf a pound. A solicrpint of ohopned meat, one pound. Ton esgs, one pound. A dasnof pepper, an eishth of a teaspoonfuL A pint of brown sugar, thirteen ounces. Two oupfuls and a half of powdered 'sugar, one ponaA* Was Tartore To Walli. Oimisf^e best fciioirfi men in Emi l^uifiam Comtutfis Stevm O. l^mylmtf Chariec®^ Out. fIJ8 6«i^fefkig$ from riieuin&- tism in tixe back ??>*"• ?f,^*^d ft* body, Mkd especially in the region of «*• "SSltt^ " W BWl** d»ngerou» and needs i^miA ^?V-S^, J«. '^^ ItXwtio Oui!« *i}I eweany and aU fotn»» of rt. _^ •Phe iwin* peculiar to mneoidirf A?«»*U«'!L!!-''^ SSf awakina W from a W""* 'iS^' _*1^ ^^ SSM^ water. Also take ««»• ''0»«»« J^ A.«»" nUwMa ^ ^^ a 4aj!» •*• l»wr «>«<»•, •aw ■'^» _ iwmm mf-mm wtssm Tbm TIttI Vietofia Ibt fioodi Tat Goacenied U Hm !<$iiitipii^»liil 4)f lh«iiio«1i«iiiiMil^^ ana win iA ^iidiltt$ta£ii ttitd li^^^loolll wwv oonceniod dar^ ibe retgn of Qiieen VictorU : 1887 — Maokensie rebeUion In GaaaiU. 1839T-Brititli forees ooWrl^abul and ti^epoMeiiioii of Adea» 1840— War expedition to Syria. Mehemot Ali tnea for poaoa. ittil take Cinton and Jll&or. IM_ tWiiiiyafltion ^ia^ Ireland attemnliii>' 0«^rea]^.iaoond ■aa^^WM B \li 74 " ' ;4»hai i taa -war* ma^War agptfa^ J|||an^^ lilft^ War ai»Mt Zofoi. ^ ^ ^1^ . I86tuB|ii^i«^«a(dt4ri^ i[iaili%^r#vUt Ia - 18aftr-Qord9« Idlisd in JUmrto lagSi^l&r tit WtfMlMaaM. I88»-Irakis?aal d^olared vai^ Oot llth. n daring ^Adea» r%liiiia •fMond Peik n vUttB ALK »bout "sailing .dose to the wia4" ♦* liaving a .close shave and coming within an ace ^ the undent takerr There arc f«f i'**®**"* so neartodeath's4oorias Mr. Gharles Bedpre, No. 32 Victoria Street, King- 'ston, (Jnt. He was laid up for nine weeks with sciatica, which severely affected his hip and right ^ leg. .Physicians exhausted their list of -^ remedies, hut to no > purpose. *rhe sufferer almost went mad with pain, there seemed no hope of relief, and he rapidly foiled in health. He bought a bottle of Dr. Hall's Rheumatic Cure, and began takin|^»* regularly, and a complete cure followed. HJff ocmdiaon gradually changed, the pains were relieved, test and sleep were obtained, ana after taking the contents of seven bottles ot^t. Hall's Rheumatic Cure he was nKtortd to fi 46 w takiMt to~ tl»*5 two »«g« *^^^ •• •* ' Mio* to oiie^la* ■wonit&tmB ©f rMiun»tiMn. HRONIC Rheumatism may b# described as Acute Rheumatbm which has become permaiient, but includes also several iiifec* tions of the muscles and jointsr which have a tendency to per- sist. There may be no fever, and pain, soreness and tenderness upder pres- sure are les$ mtense than in the acute stage ci the dkease* Tet there are tnai^ jbawtaiices in vfhim th# Affected parts Oftttse oonsiderable pain* and eveu confine Uie patient to bed. Sometimes several; joints are affected sticoessiirelyy and in otber cases the &onble is conoen* tyated in ane. Pr. Hairs Bhenmatie Otura nsnall^' cures rkeumatism in any part of the body. And when -we say **cnre" it is not a temporary relief from ihm eomplaint that is meilnt. It ettr^s iiente or muaonlam ybeumatism in from one to fire clays. It i^ever fails ta cmre sharp, shooting pains in the arms, legs, side^ back cnr breast, or soreness of any part of tnebody, in from 0i«e to thrree hours. It iritl pron»ptiir eure lame^ ness, stiff and a^oUen jointjt, stiff bfick, and s^i pains in the hips and loins. €hr6tiio rheumatism* ii<^ alioa, lumbago, or pain ia ^e back it end; hour before eaob meaL : -V- : Wars $Md Rm^Mltm^ Bftttle of AmterliiE. Napoleon dtfeata Aiutriauf and Boa %ttk oi Ti«lri|^« Nel(M>]i «hika Tvew^ ImI, lf»5f if oiOdw t!iifii^l%y Hi^ Kii88iiii9 to esebno iRtMi^t&n, t^HL aumamtd W«tirkO| Ifii^lMn Tmnq^miiiML 1815. B9M0 of KifvaraiOk «eeQfm Bfreek oidefttidenoe, Ii27* CUmend ontbreeiik of revolnttonft tbronpotit £urred to suit the tastr^ it %bl^, however, to dif^ tt wi^ lime water or mineral Wa^tSi. . If the patient vcarta^ii6|^ IS^ milk in any form, soups or broths may be ad«- tftinistered ; and ail food should be given at short and stated intervals. Rice watw "^ay be given in large quantities, as there is usuaMy great thirst, which should be satisfied. As the patient becomes convalescent a light vegetable diet may be used; meats must be used vt^: sparingly. Be careful to avoid the use oft vinegar, pickles, lemc^nade and all acid fruits; and tart preserves. \.] IF liOT, WHY I^OT? M you have rheumatism and refuse to take^thc proper cure for it, how can you expect rel^t? m. Hallos Rheumatic Cure really cift-es. ^.Tfy^ iMmd-see for yourseK. ,J5^^> Spent Ail He Had. The study of nature forms the mostinteresti and instructive theme in the curriculum of learn- ing. Nature never makes a mistake. It is cmly when inters fered with thlit i^ workings be- come defective. Nature never intended mankind to suffer pain. ^ This knowledge has led scient- 'ists to investigate the causae of 1 n t e rf e reh te s^nd prepare remedies whereby nature's workings may be freed from Mr. JA8. 0AVX8OM. hindfahce. In thia way Dr. Hall was enabled to prei^re his wonderful Scientific Rheumatii^eui^tHat1compi|^^ Mr^ James Davison of sciatica, after having been ffSuperer for ten long ye^^ Mr. Davison con-- liracted the diseaise while e^p6Si$d io the^elements in ibllowing his casing asa railroad engineer. Hewasfor along time In the employment of the liingston and Pembroke Railroad Company, living to settle c» a Jarm near (JDOhto, four miles li^th of 3har^ toTeslde^. :■■'•■'■■■■- -<^ ■, i:-:'-V > ,^-rr..^ ;/';>: /-v-^'-'-f.- ^ * « Y^, I am con(ipIeteIy i^red> '* said he M liplX to A question^ ^^ana I have to thank Dr. s ! Hairs Rhenraalie Cure for my ielic£ I suffer* ed fro{r ^^ciatica in the joint of my left hip^ for ten ytmii^ For six years ai that time I was a heipkjs invalid^ unable to more about. IwESre* iiuced in flesh, and unaMe to partake elfoodt except the merest dainties. I had orerfiyOoo on deposit in the Post-Office savings bank, and I spent every dollar ctftl^t and ^ my irfeads could spare me besides, in seddttg retfef, bnt without obtaining it. T passed tbrdngh tlift bajids of three Kingston doetors. and each, yromnitfteed niat onsa incurable. I took ererTtning people reoomaipt^iHii bat without ciT|>fflrifnifiTii|i; any be&e£^ v "KsimTty^ a firienf turonght me a boiyMt of tk. Hall's Bheumatio Cure, and U> ptease luHfe I b^lia& UmM^fiim medicine. I had not used half a bottle bifcirft I opiui#d relief, the first in ten years. In all Itnokilai eoiBfittiii of six bottles, and I am as well and sound to-day as eref I was, exsapi inr my riMvt lej^ wbielt ^tm wkmmtmiiBm eansed. (Tha diseassaffiMtea tha Mpi^ Atmrnimm iieat of fmrii jmd! shortsnii]^ fj^ J^b hy wtanh siaLincSsa.) "While 1 B«ifferMl my facu remaiined idls^ Ib the Summer of 1897 1 gaye away one-half bush^ oiyreiJiss for ev^y buslfeel 1 reiaiBed in ordai ta haiv»maisrm W^rled. nil summer X worked the entire farayiptsi^ Bfti psiyinf cNKi^rrss f o^r doUsoES f mr «ssts4aae«, Bssfiics, Jf hate add«4 1150 worth of improyemettlata tbeytosSibar fliar <^^sa l#Mr. I^se beia« a«rscl 1 hav* awair HaieS irsUcfl^ to and from iharbot Lake, a di8lanea> £ viitbi^ 0A0v^U0^^fmmiBk mm I w«ii^l97 poeinJiL sdul am cfikily gaining weight; I cannot say toe^ mmm Um iIni twidieitte>^ liwft 1 mm Btd^m MassfaMr lee tto neist •» eonni of the good it has dosm^^ ^ What Bible Rewlera Skould Kaow/ ' A dMr*H jonniey waa aboat fi8 l-5iiifl«i. A Sabbath day'a journey was about an English milt, Uzakiel's reed was nearly eleren feet. A cubit was nearl;^ twenty-two inches. A hand's breadth is equal to 8f inches. A finger's breadth !« equal to about one Inch. A shekel of silver was about 50o. A shekel of gold was $S, . A talent of silvctr ^as $538.90. A talent of cold was $13,809. A piece of silver, or a penny, was 13o. A farthing was 3o. A mite was less than a quarter of a cent. A gerah was Ic An ephah, <*t bath, contained seven gallons and five pintl. ' A hin was one gallon and two pints. [ A firkin was about 8 J gallons. An omer was six joints. A cab was three pints. ' J^ Sizes of Boxes for Different Measures* J^ A box 24 inches long by 17 inches wide, and 28 inches deep^ will contain a barrel, or three bushels. ' A box 24 inchss long by 16 inches wide, and 14 inches deep^ will contain half a barrel. A box 16 inches square and 8 2-5 inches deep, will contain mie bushel. A box 16 inches by 8 2-5 inches wide, and 8 inches deep, will contain half a bushel. ^ ^ A box 8 inches by 8 2-5 inches square, and 8 inches deep, will oon tain one peck. A box 8 inches by 8 inches square, and 41-6 inches deep, will oontain one gallon. A box 7 inches by 4 inches square, and 4 4-6 indiM deep, will oontain half a gallon. A box 4 incheib by 4 inches square, and 41-5 Inches deep, will Mtttain one quart. A box 4 feet long, 8 feet 6 inches widi^ and 2 fMt 8 inoliM dftcp, will oontain one t(m of coaL I- 1 T i (nil nriU dl! nU A Marvelloiis Medicine. One of the best known residents of Kingston, Ont, is Charles H, Clarke, who for fifteen years in suc- cession held the civic street water- ing contract. While following his daily vocation he contracted rheu- matism in his legs and feet, through getting them wet so often. For three weeks he was so bad he could barely walk around, and could not put on his boots. He had almost lost the use of his legs and was un- able to obtain any relief from the terrible pains until he gave Dr. Hairs Rheumatic Cure a trial. It worked like magic, and before he fiad taken the contents of three bottles he was fis well as he ever was at any period of his life. He took the contents of only three bottles, and ts completely cured, with no sign of a return of ;he old complaint. He says Dr. Hall's Rheu- matic Cure is a marvellous medicine for the cure pf rheumatism. DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS. If jou hay« rheumatism see to it at onoe^ Don't delay but get a bottle of Dr. Hairs Rheumatic Cure at your drug store. It ^ill cost you only 50 oentSi aad||;i?9 WQVL a new lease of life. LAME FOR TWO YEARS. It is not necessary for a man to meet with aa accident to be« oome *lam# or otherwise piiy* sicalfy- impaired. Friends oCMr. SamuetDonatdson^Pittstmrgh, [Onti Postmaster at Dufferin, ^have wondered for some tiane what could be the matter wkh ktm» and when told tl^ his crippled condition was due to rheumatism could hardly be- Keve it. But such was the case, however. Mn Donaldson was lame with rheumatism for two years^ and during that time suffered intense pain and experienced the greatest difficulty in getting out of a rig^ Mr. Donaldson used liniments and mixtures of alt kinds to no purposcii^ At last he ItiedDr^ Hairs RheumaticCure upon the sugges- tion of a friend who had been cured of a aimikur complaintj and after taking one bottle of this wonderful preparatioii the pain dtsafqpeafed, and •ow he is as well as ever. 8. DOVALOaOlf , timOVROV, OUT. ^ Where Ptants Ongbiited, jt K«me» Coantry of Origin, Apples •.•.....Europe Celery . . .. ..i.Northe'n Europe Ckestnut ..^••. Italy Citron ........Greece CuiBttiiiber .... Bast Indies Omeu Cress . . . Eg^pt Horaeoliestnut Thibet florsoradish .. SoutHe'n Europe Mkdder .;... The Bast Mulberry Tree Persia Kettle Europe Oats North Africa Onion , . . Egypt Parsley ...... Sardinia Kaiue. Country of Origiok Peadi ...... Persia Pear Europe Peaa ...... %ypt Pme .Anierloa Poppy ....TSolSiat Potato v;^vAi»l^i6li<^C Quince^ ?. V. . Bian4 i»! |?t»ste Ra....«• PiMie..... \/0uar ■ . « '. ••.'•*. «L« • •• • *^» Years . 250 , 855 . 888 . 448 . 618 . m . 840 . 720 800 lean Chestnut 860 WaUiut... 900 Lime .^ 1,076 Spruce 1,200 Oak...............;.. 1,600 Olive .>.........•.*.. 2,000 Yew 2,880 Baobab ...••••• » • .« < ; 5» 100 Dragon . ,«»• * • # • * « • • • 5»900 Ihioilypliis, or Australian gum-tree, sometimei growt twenty-four feet In three months ; bamboO| two feet in twenty-four lww% ^ M > m CRUTGH€S. was afBicted with a very severe attapk of rheumatism and suftered intense pain in my knees and hip joints; my friends had almost given me- up, and thought I would be a cripple", writes Mr. John J. Peters, Sharbot Lake, Ont. His was no lighttouch of the dread disease, and after trying numerous remedies, without relief, it was no wonder that he became dis- couraged. But a friend who knew of the merits of Dr. Hall's Rheumatic Cure, finally persuaded him to give it a trial. '*I tried one bottle, writes Mr. Peters and it gave me so much relief that I got another bottle, and I am so well now that I can walk without my crutches, which I had not been able to do for a year. I cannot speak in terms of too great praise of Dr. Hall's Rheuma- tic Cure. . I have every confidence in recommend- ing this medicine"^ says the. delighted mari. His father John Peters, Sr., to further impress upon the minds of sufferers, the great benefit done to his son, writes *'I can certify that my son oould nol i^dsfr litms#if without help, %rA wm siding terribllgtta. The «eooAd dose of Dr. Hall's Bhetimatio Cure gayie iiim relief, and in one week he coald walk all taroBBd without hie sticks.** i In the Arotdo : Expediiadki of Sir Jolm Fnnklia. 1845 ; Ci Ima, 1879 ; Gretly, 1881 ; P««py, 1888 ; JSttu^MHi Dnkt •f ^ AbrnMi (farthest north), 1900. ^ |n tho Aiitartio : Biscoe, 1881 1 BftUen^, 1888 ; H^rriil^ 1840 ; Bofs, IMl : Wilkei. 1842 ; BorohgreTifliK^ 1898 In Airioft: liTitigiitoii^ 1840-78; Stanley, IBIMftfi^U tnd Grant, 1883. In America : John 0. FremonVa Joumer wtttMrird'' j|^ Iht P^uafio. 1842-48. 1 ¥ Oold dtgcotw^ ht Cilifbmia, 18^ ; in Australia 1851 ; H Ihe Transiraal, 1887 ; iu the Klondike, 1897. Diamond mtnea worked in the Transvaal, 1870. Opening of the Mont Genls Tunnel, 1871. Last smke of the Union Paoifio Railroad driven, 1889. Trans-Siberian Eailroad operated, 1899. Opening of the Suez Canal, 1869. Alaska oeded by Russia to the United States, 1887. l^rst session of the Parliament of United Gaauida, 1807* The Anstralias under one government, 1900* Maximilian executed in Mexico, 1887. Expulsion of the Emperor from Brasil, 1889L ^ Bxpulsiott of Jews from Russia, 1882-91. MMsaoreof Christiane in Armenia* 1896. Massacre of missionaries and converts in China, 1900. Army draft riots in New York, 1883. OUoroform first used, 1847. * Vaccination legalized, 1803. Paatour discovers remedy, for hydrophobin by Ittooutatbn/ 1884.' '^ .,,ir4.^:.. ■ ■ The Rosetta Stone furnishes key to hierogly]^ 1841. Aiiaaasinations} Lincoln, 1885: Garfield; 1881; Emperor Alsxander II , 1881 ; Carnot, President of Fraaoe» 1894 i Shahk ef l^ersia, l898i King Humbert of Ital/p 190^ Some B^fe Pacts. ^ Itt tilftBibli^ md vaU fhiw I^MteoMiili. ^h^n «r« ^,tm,^ leHiM^ ?|6^(KI$ iffw^, (I»t7a y^nm^ ljw9 t^pkitm, umim books. /Umi teMt b«i3t ii Bm^is» irldch hm ISO 4ifM9M. Thm ■liortest MSaooiid Mm, irliioli hm ono ^apter of 18 wttim, tlM in^^MNi dbapter sftl^o Utkli IhuOm, %tiie1i IM ITOTerwi. The 9kort»t ii tlie 117th Pialni, which ^«(i two rvtn». n^ 0tli Mm^Iw ^ iMiiai Mi4 Iho IWbl <^itpter of Seeond Kingt aro aliko. The lonffett yerte is the 9th Terse of the eighth* chapter of Either. "R hM 90 words. The shortest is the &th verse of th^ 11th chapter of John. It has two #ords. Bach verse of th^ 136th Psalm ends alike. Esther is the osl^r hook iM whieh the m$me of God is mak The 21st vene of the nevettlh ch a pt er ol Esra contaiaM all tlNa letlera of the alphabet. 1 1 III* i ' i» Informathn for BaUdefs. ' One thoQsamd «hiii|^ laid fotur loflliea to tlie we»tiier wffl cover one lumdrad jqiiave Iset of juilaoi^ mid five poiradB el shingle naih wdl fastiii ihsn mu One thousand laths will ooviffr sewii^^ yirds «f «arfaoJB, and eleven pounds of lath vidhi irill 9m% them sa. l^ght bushels of good Uauik *»t«m iMh^ ol sand sosd Qip# bushel of hair will inak«;lMi0ii|^|pwd4MrNur to ylMt* •na bmi^ dred souare yiidi,- One-fifth more iiding and ftti^iig ii iiflid Ibiii ilMs naipiibef •f aquare feet <4 surface te be covered^ ^ammim^t thil Ipp In ^ ■Mtchiiig and aidinj^ Mw^jmmm ^hmk m'M kf m^kio^^ Mgbl on « lihianM^: ■ixtein l»rieka in a oonrse wiu make a ilae four inches wide ani twelve inches Imfi 9iil^ bii0ka ^ Ik timm nBl mtk» a iue 4gbl inebee wlit twd sJTtsf 1 imt Ilii If irg A cord of sloni, tbp«»lMiMellinSp^ilBd*««Uo 9«>d^l4l»jMl Vrill lay <»• bnndied eabb net «l wilL Helpless tor Sii Months. ** I had to sit with my leg on a chair for weeks and could hardly move," says William Orimshaw, farmeri a reliable man of Wolfe Island, Frontenao County, dnt., speaking of his sufferings firom soiatio r]bei|ma« tism. He tried doctors hut they could do hizii "bo good. The pain was located in the leg from the hip down t3 the knee and there it remained lor six . months when Mr. Grimshaw tried Dr. Hairs Bheumatio €cire« Three bottles and three boxes of Climax Iron Tonic Pills quickly routed the disease and made the sufferer a new man. Biis neighbors were astonished to see him out again so soon after starting the me^cine imd many thought that he would be a life-long' sufferer. Dr. Hairs Bheumatio Cure has gajuied a world-wide repu« tation. RhenMtic Jem Dr. Hairs Bheumatio Cure ha» bMn Imown to cure rheumatic fever wheik doctors and other medicines have failed. Try it, you wil|j^yer regret ft,^ Language of Flowers Oak was the patriot's crown, bay the pbet^B, and the myHio the crown for beauty. The' 61ivi» was the token of peace, as the ivy was the emblem of Bacc'iius. The ngnificance of maajr flowers is derived from their pnsperities. The aoM^rantk has » very poetical meaning, bein^ called "the never Is^ng^ hy the Greeks, because of its duration. .Tt has been sel^ted to;^pify bimortiftlity. The rose— by univen^al sufTrage made the queen of flowers—has a symbolism varying With ita cotot ; a single red rose signifies **I love you"; a sma^U white bridal rose typifi^ J.appy Jove, and the moss rosebud, m confession oi love.y The iollowihg arc some w^-known flowers, with their symbolism as used in poetry : — Anemone—- Frailty, Anticipation, Apple blossom— Preference. Buttercups — Biches. Calla — Magnificent beauty. Candytuft — Indifierence. Cowslip —Youthful beauty. Daffodil— Unrequited lovei. Djiftdelion — iCoquetry. Forget-me-not^True love. Foxglove — Insincerityr Geranium — Deceit. Gentian — Virgin pride* Golden'rod^Encouragemenl Heliotrope- -Devotion. Hohey suckle— Fidelity, Hyacmth— Sorrow, lilac— Fastidiousness. Marigold— Contempt. Lily— Majesty, Piirity. .Narcissus— Self-love. Pansy—Thoughts. Poppy— Oblivion. Snowdrop— Fri«;nd in need.? Sweet William— Gallantry.' White Violet — Modesty. 4ft Vitality of Seeds. ^ The table shows the vears beyond which the seeds of tli« mnnion garden vegetables become useless for sowing : Bean...^. 8 Beet . .. 7 Cabbage . . 4 Canrot.... 8 Celery 2 CuourA>>er . . 10 Lettuce .... 3 Melon la Onion . . ; . . 1 Parsnip.... 1 Peas ...... 2 Kadish ...• 8 | Turnip Squash r.;..ld Sweet Corn. 3 Tomato .... 7 .• • • • I Could Not Undress. ELLO, what's ttp?* *'Oh, I am hear dead with rbetmrnlism] I can hardly drag myself sAong/* ca^^be beard and Mr. Raster is satis- fied that he will never be troubled wiili rheuma- tism .a^n« Unsolicited testimtmiats of what Dr. Hull's Rheumatic Cure has done for them are being received daify from people in i^l parts of the Dominion* THE SEVEN WONDERS OF THE EARTH. lti-->The Pyraimcis of ^gypt, begtm 1500 B.O. and complet* •d 1082 B.O. 2nd— The Mausoleum, erected 350 B.O., OT«r the tomb of Mausolus, Kitig of Oaria, b^r Arteinisit, his Quee^. 3^(1. —The temple of Diana at Ephesus, builti653 B.O. ; it was 425 feet long, 225 feet broad, and was siit^^i^rtad by 127 eolomns of j^arian marble 60 feet hi|^, eadb we^p(ttg 160 tons. 4th. —The walls and hanging gardenis of theClty of Babylon, whieh welw oonstructed by Kebno h aid u ezga r between 600 and 606 B.a 5th.— The Colossus of Rhodes, which was i^; brazen statue atandinjy; over the entrance to the harbor of Rhdde^ so larg(e that Tessels sailed between its legs. It waa the work of Ohaires, and was erected B. 0.288 or 290. -6th.— The ivory and gold statue of Jupiter Olympus, mada fcy Phidias 440 B.C. 7th —The Pharaoh or out watch-tower built, by Ptolemy Philadelphus, King of £gy|A;, 280 B.C. It was a tower built of white marble, on the top of which fires w;ere kept constantly burning. It stood at Alexandria^ and served as » beacoa light to sailors eut«ring the bay. .i . .; J,l- ' »!. ' V I'-ja'S«WiW>7A-'. Ages Attained by Birds. ■■^' • - ' ■■ . Years Blackbird lives 12 Blackcap lives...,. ..»•... 15 Canary lives 24 Crane lives ,,,,» 24 Crowlives ., 100 JSagle lives 100 Fowl, common, livea 10 Ooldfinchlives 15 Goose lives 50 Beron lives 60 Lark lives ...,,., 18 linnet lives , 23 tilghtiiigals lives 18 Years Parrot lives 60 Partridge lives .. ........ 15 Peacock lives • . . . , 24 Pelican lives... ..••..... 50 Pheasant lives 15 Pigeon lives .... • 20 Baven lives 100 Robin lives ••••••• 12 Skylark lives 30 Sparrow-hawk lives • • « • 40 Swan lives 100 Thrush lives 10 Wren lives • S Y ^^^ ^y ^y admiratiott Icmt Dr. R Hallos Rheumatic Care/' says William Lee Gardner), 793 Pnncess street, Kingston. Mr. Lee was troubled with rben* matism for several years and did not know what it was to get relief until told of Dr. Hall's cure. A medicine must hare excep- tional merit when it acts so promptly with a man over seventy years of age, Mr. Lee states positively that relief came after a few doses. He used three bottles with the Climax Iron Tonic Pills and now he freely recommends it to all sufferers. "At times the rheumatism affected me terribly in the arms and shoulders, more especially after a hard days* work — but there is no more of that now. The pain is gone and I feel several years younger. I cannot speak too highly in favour of Dr. Hall's. I feel tike a new man/* concluded the gardner. Business Laws in Brief • tgnorftnce of the law excttses no one. Au agreement without consideration is Toid. Signatures, made.with a lead pencil are good in law. A receipt for money paid im not legally conclusive. The acts of one partner bind all i£e others. .. 'Contracts made on Sunday cannot be enforced. A contract made with a minor or lunatic is void. Principals are responsible for the acts o£ tiieir agents.^ rAgonts are rc^ponsibk to their |isiEicipal8 for &eir enrois. Each individusl in a partnerQlU|^ l» res^Kmsible for the wbold •mount of the debt of the firm. A note given by a minor is void. JKbtes bear interest only when eo stated. It isuot legally necessary to sa;^ on a note "for value received." A note dn»wn on Sunday is^ void^ If a note be lost or stolen it does sot release the maker; he ^DLUst pay it. It is a f >'aud to conceal a fraud. -^he law compels no man to do impossibilities. A personal right of action dies with the person. An oral agreement must be proved by evidence. A written agreement proves itself. The law prefers written to oral evi- dence because of its precision. The secret of success in life is for a man to be ready for his ipportu&ity when it oomeL\ ji Curiosities of the Kbte. ji » - The Bible contains 8,666,480 letters, 773,7^ words, 31,173 Terses, 1»189 chapters and 66 books. Tl\e word and occurs 46,277 times. The word Lord occurs 1,855 times The word RByBRSND occurs but once, in iie 9th verse, 111th r?salir, The middle verse is the 8th verse of 118 Psalm. The 21st verse of the 7th chapter of Ezra contains all the letters of the alphabet except J. The longest verse is 9th verse of 8th chapter ol Esther. The shortest verse is 35th verse of 11th chapter of fit. John. There tx% no words or names of more thaa six syl^ iXVvi «MMMMMai«UMM»i ac ^m ini sell US sue >ac igl DcPEAKING of pr. Hall's Rheu- mattC: Gi^ Colonel Arthur Modi^, of Rochester, N.Y., a pFominent staff officer of the Grand Array of the Republic, says: "It ought to be more generally known among the veterans of the civil war, many of whom suffer with rheumatism, lumbago and sciatica, that DR. HALL'S RHEUMATIC CURE is an infallible remedy for all rheumatic ailments. I have seen some very stubborn cases cured by its use." Colonel Moore is adjutant of the 2nd Regiment, Union Veterans* Association^ Rochester, N.Y. DO YOU MEAN IT? Do you really want to be rid of your rheuma- tism, or are you only growling from habit? The straight way to be rid of rheumatism is to take Dr. Hall's Rheumatic Cure, only 50 cents a bottle* »'' % Wedding An^versaries. Knlk Axairenwy •••OoitoftWiadding BbG^^ Ajomrentrf • ,»^^.»lh^VMi^f , lliir^ Amiiyenmry... ....Lia^erWeddiiigf * Fifth Anniversary •,••• Wooden Wading SiBTenth Anniversary .... Woollen Wedding Tenth AnniversMry ..••..«,^ Wod^ng Twc^h Anniversary « .91^ and Vine. £iN«ir W«idb yjlftamth^ Anniveraaty , . . .^ . w.^ CMia Wed^ Twentieth Anuiveraai^. , . .« ;,«^<.l3ij|* Wed; Rh^vmatic Cur« clcan^eathe lilood qi M imtmkw^ while tli« ^'Glimttx" Iroa Toni< P ♦ (9 toak»^ maa^ and tone up the tjr»uiQt* Used togetlier tUeir effects ftr« tnarv^Uous. V *1| "Climax'* Iron Took Pills Ol iits$cl««E^.toNWtedige doi^h to tiit } ley^##ik0CMiiii(mu^er8tafidif^^ and bs^shomm hem his greiu Rheu- matic Cure opm^fmi^ ippod of hufMnity. It remains to call Jtfte««icMQi toliis *'CtIMAX'* IRON TONIC PIUL% tbe feest blood-^naker and nerve-strer^jthciMW Ij^wn. They contain four ci the beftt mam^^^imm to science, ai^ should be used along^witfa the Rheumatic Cure/tn all cases of rheumnSii, IRtejpflls will he found an exoolleat remectf im iNNlik ma nervong people ci both 8exe% and « fMfHlMl wm^BUt mmmitk, hMidAohe. dyspepsus i]id%^ ^sHpi^ipiieM MM¥fff ^%Bpimmimmt nenratgii^ eozemA Mf liniim)^ muMiaftr mmkmwm, neryons exliaustion, Isold hands md le«t Min is Mi# back, female iv««feiifBia, MjamMm ne6 ^„ ^ ^^ ^ _ p^ ^, ••Olimait" lrotj<^Bl«S ^ <^»^ « bo^ »^ are lor s»le h^ nU drnattiiiii AR ENfiilSHMAK'^ Sj||t^O(|ir.v This world's • hollow bubble, ddn't you knoir» J%st a painted piece d troublei don*t yon know. We come to earth l^nd ory^^ipow older and siglL Older still and then we d% |#|^^y§ii know. So its all a horrid m^^Ao^ Business, love and pouli Clubs and parties, vI^Niiiu-^ ^^^_ Fashion, lollies, oigiure^i^^|ii^^^ know. i'ib«i>-t^ir -' So we worry through ,™-, In a sort of kind of wajr^* We're hungrv and we%^ „ Some few things are d6m -, we grow tired and we go «^ Hyouknowv Business, ah, that's bea^tti^^ 4^^ Something lost or som^ti^-^6l$ll^H you know, We worry and we mope.^ ^ ...f^: And we hang our hif1heul»jy«|^; 't On perhaps the prioJ of ff^NipiiEa J^ know. Lore, ah, yotk meet frnmn^jM^m^^fQU know, And you get in such a wlm^^^^^pm know, That you kneel upon the ^/fi#|'^ r : > And implore and adore, i» But it's all a beastly binre, don!iyou know. Siw there e reftlhriothin^ in it, don't you know,* And wd live just for the mmute, don't you know/ For when vou've seen and felt, grank. eaten, heard and smelt. Why all the cards Bate dealt, don*| you know. y^ only onB^i^ien<^^ tti^'iaUitoi^ycm know And oaestpmacli $nd it's amalli 4dn't iwi know, W«uonly wei^ ono tie. oneej^ glai to our eye. And one eotta when wo die, don't you know. Try one bottle of Dr. Hall's Rheumatic Cure, and, getting no relief, stop taking it This is a m istake. There^re cases? where a few doses will make a complete cure ; there are others which require sev«»ral bottle^, ^ftjia rule, from one to six bottles vi^\^mtm^^ity cases* Cases of long standing (chronic) require from six to twelve bottles. Obr ady !c0 iS) stick to it. Give Dr. Hall's Rheuma:tic Cure aiaithful trial. It is the only sure iii^iial cure for rheumatism. Dr. Hairs l^^eumattc Cure and" Climax" Pills act like mapc in the cure df Rheumatism and Neuralgia* ,/ Two taxmtstaf treatment oonvists of six bottles of Bheutnatio Cure, and sijc boxes of "^OUmaz*' Pills, which will be sent by express pre- paid to anj part of Ontario on re- ceipt of $a75. BEAD WHAT DRUCCISTS SAY ABOUT IR. HALL'S RHEB. MATiC CURE AHDCUMAX IRON TONIC PILLS. - '^T W. H* Medley^ Pniggist^ Bl^frtoii, Om* t_ *' Dr. Halls Rheumatic Cur6 Hj^: j^omuc Pitta are the besi •eilinjr medicines in ifty. i^ore.^ * ;?v r' A. - D. M. Watirsi prc^n^f * < The most highly ^kef0t l^pmm^^^m .ni^cficines I handle." ' . ^'^ W^^M; '■ ='. J.H pickcy,Dftigffer.Tf ' ^^*^ -1^^ * ' Their rapid sa]^ lis . munent cures renmi^ftbie./^- - V,-0. E|af, feaggist; T^itmi^O^'^ji^^'^^-^ •♦ ^e do not have to pusk lh)^|i^|if ftp, liill*#^heumatic €urej it comnionds Jtsetf lh*#,jp!?^iftlklliiir|^^^^^^ genuine '. -H cures. ,1 . • r <« ~v R. DeyeU» Dtuggist, PofI fic^e, ••A very ready :^«ipg,'g^il^ by many who have beeaMV^pij^j^ use/* : ^^* . i i . M^'W >- "■' JohivPeiry, Druggist, NJ|^li»«^, 01^. | x^; . , ~^ *• The demand fo7t>n Hairs llb^Qi»Hc Cure and Climax Pills is increasing daily. They have done a world of good in this locality." ^ F. 1r. Cwry^ Druggist, Bfdekville, Out. i ''Dr. Hall's RheumaCtd Cure and CHmax piil^ are ready sellers, and give good satisfaction." I. V. Harrison^ DrtsQilBt, Galiaii»q[(iet Oat. t ^^jDn Hall's I^heumaitic Cui^ and Climam PUti are xdialiii prepitratioiis, aiid have a ready sale.! # I ** , (tRAOK MAim lllttWtCIICD) CttfM HmtAoc S^ Corns ^Mi drnf wgpHpgldomB. Omt I ttfre a dozen eormi. Iti bis boz««r3Lo 0«»S&t«. Sale, Sure and ElStectttal. Fbr Mil« by til dranrista. fitnt by mail on receipt of price. Write to the Caaadiaa J««prti» THE DR. HALL MEDICINE CO.. KINGSTON. ONT. ■:r:. -»^~,;/^--ri. ^j' IN F^VOR OP First-4 SccondH Fourth Each 50. cent^^^^^^^^^^^^ys' .treat«^' .' tnent. Twa. md^^^^^^^^^^||ists of :Six bottles of Rheu^^ ^^^^ ^^^^y-' boxes of ^'Climax*' Iron T^itfe^i|^^^^F^Wl^ be sent by express prepaid to a^^rt^oT Ontario on / receipt of $3.75. If your druggist does not keep them tell him he can buy them from any V wholesale druggist in Canada. If he insists on Vour taking something else, send direct to The Bir* Hall Medicine Cot (Canadian Agency )|* ■ j«»« Ir *. X 'M. -#«"