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I sufTered from nenpusness and headache until one day about a ycar ago it suddenly occurred to me what a great coffee drinker I was and I ‘thcuglit maybe this might have something to do with my trouâ€" ble. so I shifted to tea for awhile, but was not. better, if anything, worse. "At that time I Had a. baby four months old that We had to feed on the bottle, until an old lady friend told me to try Postum Food Cofl‘ee. Three months ago. I commenced using Postum, leaving off the ten and cof- fee, and not; only have my headaches and nervous troubles entirely disapâ€" peared, but since then I have. been giving plenty of nurse for my baby and have a large, healthy child now. "I have no desire to drink anything but Postum and Know it has benefit- ed my children, and I liope all who have children will try Postum and find out for themSelves What. :1 really Wonderful food drink it is." Name given by Pestum 00., Battle Creek, Mich. “Do you know what it is to love a. woman?" “Do 1? Why, I idealized a woman once, but she married" (sadly). “Whom did she marry?” Fifthâ€"It gives a glimpse of a. Way to directly transfer the rays of the sun into electric energy. This is the fourth sun machine Father Himalaya fias erected. The first three were built at Lisbon and Paris. Both tea and coffee contain quanti- ties of a poisonous (imp; called Caf- feine that, directly affects the heart, kidneys, stomach and nerves. pos_ tum is made from cereals only, scipm tifically blended to get the coffee flavor. Ten days trial of Postum in place of ten or coffee will show a .health secret worth more than a gold mine. There's a reason, Get. the book, "The Road to Walk ville.” In each package. Seéond‘â€"The intensity of the rays that produpe the solar radiation is very much higher than that of the electric arc. Thirdâ€"The sun machine discloses from whence comes the electric enâ€" ergy which holds between the heat of the sun and the stars. In the presence of Viscomte d’Alt», the Portuguese Ambassador and Commissionerâ€"General to the Exposi- tion, Father Himalaya made his first experiment on Tuesday. Despite the sun was partly hidden by a fog, more than 7,000 degrees of Fahrenheit heat were obtained. Iron melted and magâ€" nesia was about to melt, when the sun was suddenly obscured by ‘clouds. Father Himalaya is more than satisfied with the results. He sees a Way clear to applying the ma- chine to industrial account. Aside from many interesting scien- tific deductions which subsequent daily experiments confirmed, Father Himalaya. made the following new discoveries:â€" Firstâ€"The heat of the sun is absoâ€" lutely of electric origin. the ing The sun machine Was brought by the inventor and Captain Franciose Xavier dc Brito, of the Royal Artil- lery of Portugal, from Lisbon to St. Louis in April. For more than five months it. lbas been in process of reconstruction on the hill bark of Th'e pyrhiliophor, or sun machine, the invention of Fat-her M. A. G. Himalaya, a young Portuguese priest, has succeeded at the World’s Fair in generating more than seven thousand degrees of heat (Fahrenheit). Iron Melted by Magnified Rays of Sunlight. “I was treated for Rheumatism by several doctors and also tried several medicines without receiving any bene- fit. Almost in despair I feared I never again would be free from pain. Then I read of some remarkable cures by Dodd's Kidney Pills. I procured a box and Soon found they were do- ing me good and before I had finished the second box I was entirely free 1rom pain and a new man." Dodd‘s Kidney Pills always cure Rheumatism by putting the Kidneys In shape to take the causeâ€"Uric Acid â€"out of the blood. He Was so Bad That He Could Not Lie Down, But. Had to Sit Night and Day in a Chair. Sunbridge, Ont., Nov. 7.â€"(Specia1) MM . Wil'inm llncpg, (z-f this p‘mcv. now a hale, hearty man, tells of his almost, miraculous cure of Rheuma- .\ism by using Dodd‘s Kidney Pills. "For four years I sufiered excruci- ating torture," says Mr. Dong, "I was scarcely an hour free from pain. I could not lie down to take refit. but had to sit. night and day in a I'hair. SUFFEBED TORTURE FUR FOUR YEARS PHEN DODD’S KIDNEY PILLS CURED WM. DOEG’S RHEUMATISM. GREAT HEAT FROM SUN. Fisl’i, Game and Forestry Build- What the Baby Needed. BY PROXY. of chloroform is often impracticable. Eucaine i3 injected by a hypoder- mic needle under the skin at the place where the incision is to be made. After a few moments the skin may be out without the patient feeling anything. As (lifi'erent and deeper parts are exposed, the drug is dropped at; intervals of a few min- Utes. The finest region in Canada. for the ' nter Who wishes to secure Moose is the ’l‘emagami region in New On- tario, and now easy of access by the Grand Trunk Railway System and North Bay. All information regard- ing guides, routes, rates etc.. can be find on application to agents or by addressing G. T. Bell, G. P. &. T. A., Montreal. To the observer the operation apâ€" pears similar to those of the days before chloroform, as the patient is conscious, and now and again makes some remark. The eyes are covered with a cloth to minimise nervousness and the patient is strapped to the operatingâ€"table to prevent involun- tary movements. “Pa, wliat’s a tyrant-'2" “A tyrâ€" ant is one who governs you Without your choice, and who makes you do Wliat he wants Without regard to What you Want." “Oh, I see. You and ma are tyrants, aren't you, pa?” On the firstâ€"mentioned occasion 10,000 troopers, led, it is said, by the Kaiser himself, descended upon the opposing infantry and artillery- men with so great an impetus that when the bugle call of “Halt” soun- (led fourteen dead horses and nine badly wounded men were picked up on the field. The recent discovery of eucaine, a powerful anaesthetic, is looked upon as another scientific triumph. It will make possible operations which might not otherwise take place ow- ing to heart weakness, for the pa- tient remains conscious during its use, although, of course, those parts of the body to which it is applied are insensible to pain. It will also give the surgeon more time for his work, and do away with certain peo- ple’s conscientious objections to anaesthetics. Although it can be used for am- putations, it. will probably be most, useful for treatment; of the thyroid glands. In such operations the use of chloroform is often impracticable. 'A very similar incident to that happening in Belgium occurred at Nancy, in 1897, when several squad- rons of Hussars came into collision, and, in addition to dozens of the troopers who were knocked over, one man was killed, another had his skull fractured, and several had legs or arms broken; but these cavalry blunders were as nothing when com- pared to two murderous charges perâ€" petrated in the German manoeuvres of 1897, and’ the Austrian manâ€" oeuvres of the following year. A large number of men were un- horsed, and the ambulance officers had to attend to a great number of broken arms, and ribs. One man, indeed, was removed with a ghastly lancewound in the forehead. For- tunately, as far as this country is concerned, no similar occurrence has happened; the nearest approach to a. terrible accident happening in the Long Valley, at Aldershot, in 1900, when, owing to the blinding dust, more than one section of the Queen’s Bays fell into a. ditCh. and a num- when, owing to the blinding dust, more than one section of the Queen’s Bays fell into a. ditch, and a num- ber of casualties ensued. F In addition to twenty-eight men in one regiment, who died from ex- haustion during the march from Tilisrh to Arad, in 1900, and the explosion of a shrapnel shell during the fieldâ€"artillery manoeuvres at Zbormi', in Galicia, in the presence of General Prince Windischgratz, the following year, when two sergeants were killed, and a lieutenant and six gunners seriously injured, further in- stances could be recalled of the perâ€" ils of the Austrian manoeuvresâ€"â€" perils that had their counterpart during the evolutions of the French 92nd Infantry Regiment, at Clerâ€" mont Ferrund, last year, when far more ball-cartridges were used than was desirable. More dangerous, perhaps, than bul- lets are the cavalry charges that almost. invariably form a striking feature of foreign military evolu- tions. When, in the autumn of 1900, two Belgian regimentsâ€"the 2nd Lancers and the lst Guidesâ€" hurled themselves at each other at Farcicnnes, and the “halt” was not sounded in time, the peaceful evolu-‘ tion bore every appearance of a most warlike encounter. The number of fatal accidents in the Austrian manoeuvres that have occurred through the use of an imi- tation bullet, made of twisted red- andâ€"gl'ey blotting-paper, that can in- flict, even when propelled by a small charge of powder, a very ugly wound when fired at close quarters, must. be considerable; but the actual fig- ures, it is scarcely necessary to men- tion, are not forthcoming. In May of last year, during the militarv manoeuvres held at Gross- wardein, Germany, twu soldiers Were killed by bullets, though only blank ammunition had been served out; while a, similar incident took place at Bodgoraz, in September, 1900. when a large ficfdâ€"piece exploded, killing four men, and wounding eighteen mortally. Sham Fights Where Men 'Have Been Killed. He is conscious, but he cannot feel MURDEROUS MANOUEVRES SCIENTIFIC TRIUMPH MOOSE HUNTING. Tliere is a, Baptist chapel in Santa Rosa, California, holding 200 per- sons, which is built entirely of timâ€" ber sawed out of a single redWood tree. Timbers, weather-boarding, and inner lining are all of wood, there beâ€" ing no plaster, bricks, or mortar about it. The roofing, too, is made of shingles sawed from the same tree, and after it was all finished there were 60,000 shingles left. A sister tree to the above furnished em- ployment for two years to two hard- working men, wh'o reduced it to shingles. "I pity the man who can't learn something from his own mistakes. Now, that’s one thing- I can do,” said Bragg. "Ah! You’re always learning something tlien, aren't you?" replied Knox. Adaâ€""Why does Clara speak of George as h'er intended? Are they engaged?" Alicw“No; but she in- tends tliey shall be." I was very sick with" Quinzy and thought I would strangle. I used MINARD’S LINIMENT and it cured me at once. I am never without it now. Blasterâ€"“Do you mean to say I am a liar?” Biistex‘vâ€"" hope I could not do anything so ung- mnnly; but 1 See you catch my i. It is almost as easy to persuade a girl she can sing as it is to make her believe she is handsome. While panning to admire a good deed you h'afve done some other man does a better one. C. C. RICHARDS & CO The Governor's Wlfe a P:Iaonor.â€" Mrs. Z. A. Van Luven is the wife of the governor of the county jail, Napâ€" anee, Ont. and was a great. sufferer from rheumatism. ‘When the best docâ€" tors in the community and “specialists” failed to help her, she buried her scepâ€" tism of proprietary remedies and pur- chased South American Rheumatic Cure. 4 bottles cured henâ€"42. When a Woman weeps_sca1'ding tears some man is apt to find himself in hot Water. Lever’s Yâ€"Z (Wise Head) Disinfect- ant Soap Powder is better than other powders, as it is both soap and disinfectant. I To prove to you that Dr. Chase‘s Ointment is a certain and absolute cure for each and every form offltchinz bleedingandprotmdm piles, me manufacturers have guarmteed it. ee tea- )monials m the 5131i}? pygss a‘rgqlwas ' your neigh‘ __ ..__ 1L ,4; Some .things go Without sayingâ€"but it isn’t pr per to class women as things. Itching, Burnlng‘. Skin Diseases Cured for Thirty-five Contmâ€" Dr. Agnew’s Ointment, relieves in one (lay, and cures Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Eczema. Barber‘s Itch, Ulcers, Blotches and all eruptions of the skin. It is soothing and quieting and acts like magic in the cure of all baby humors. 350â€"47 kfifiv‘fia’t‘éké;“ti$iz aft.“ “gum; use is Eda (at your money back it not cured. 600 a box, a! 11 dealers or EDMANSON.BATES 8: Cofl‘oronto Mm. Wmm ow's Soc-name SYRUP has been user! ")3 millions of mothers for their children while teething Iumolheathe child. softens the gums. nllnynpain. cures ulndcolic, regulates thescomach and bowels, andis the bestremedy {or Diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle Sold b'dnmgiatn throughout. the world. Be sure and Halon-"Mm. Wmsmw'ssoorumo SYRUP." 22! 4M Never argue. with others if you would avoid that tired feeling. 'l'wltchy Muscles and Sleepless- neas.â€"The hopeless heart sickness that settles on a mtm or Woman whose nerve? nre shattered by disease can best be pi :d in contrast with a patient who hus been in the “depths” and has been dragged from them by South Am- erican Lervine. George Webster, of Forest, 0nt., says: "I owe my life to it, Everything else failed to cure."â€" 44: Dr. Qhase’s Ointmeni 'A BIRDLESS WORLD. 'A naturalist says that if the world were to become bii‘dless man could not inhabit it after nine ycal‘s’ time. In spite of all the sprays and pois- ons that could be manufactured for the destruction of insects such pests would simply eat up orchards and crops. Shirt waists and dainty linen are made delightfully clean and fresh with Sunâ€" light Soap. 53 Minard's Unlment times filnhthella. MRS c. D. PRINCE. Nauwigewauk, Oct. Qist. REMARKABLE CHAPEL Yours gratefully, For Over sixty Vcars ‘ gum k 5%? nything so ungumleâ€" you cum-1i my idea." thug mleâ€" If you are doing no good to others you are 'd’oing much harm to yourself. The most energetic and active monks in the world are those of Uhe Solovetski Monastery, near Archan- gel, in Russia. 'l‘h'e monastery is situated on a desolate island west of Archangel, over which the abbot rules practically as a despotic monarch. The monks do everything for themâ€" selves. They have made magnificent roads, built cliurclies, houses, and other buildings, and even constructed a dcckyard, where they build their own steam and sailing vessels. The monastery is a very large one, and the Working force of the monks num- bers 200 or 300. They are farmers and manufacturers, turning out a great. deal of st-ufi, which they sell in the markets of Archangel for the bienefit of the poor and of their order. Large numbers of Russian pilgrims visit the island, Whither they are conveyed from the mainland in a small steamer built and sailed by the monks. The voyage takes about twelve hours, and the monks give the pilgrims free lodging and feed them sumptuously on fish caught by themselves. Prayer is only :1. pillow at night when it has been an endeavor all day. It is always easier to fight the dead sins of yesterday than to face the living ones of to-day. The lighté of the world are doing their shining before mirrors. Happiness is health of heart. Short prayers bring quick returns. Little sins never stay small. A Wrong is always Worth forget/- ting. Th'e shallow head soon gets Sore. Heavenly mindedness is not earthly blindness. Time knows nothing of a reverse lever. VTh'e \vin'd does not whistle tHrough the barn that is full of Wheat. The man WHO stands on his head always thinks he is Holding up the World. Sanccirication is a, good deal more than feeling sore on the rest of cre- ation. The money must be measured by the man. A creed makes a good chart but, a. poor track. No amount of polisii can make a. pearl out of a pebble. The love that’ is never wasted soon withers. H the fool would follow up his fol- ly h'_e Would soon forssake it. A man? cannot have his interest in sin and keep his principle cleanx Shiloh’s éConsumption After death a rich man cuts no more ice than a. poor man. Dead men’s shoes seldom fit those who are Waiting for them. genre Manly strength and Womanly Beauty depend on purity of the blood, and much of that purity depends on perfect kidney filtering. If these organs are diseased and will not perform their functions, man will seek in vain for strength and woman for beauty. South American Kidney Cure drives out, all impurities through the body’s "filter- ers"â€"repairs weak spotsâ€"46 A man is never in love with :1 WO- mnn until he begins to tell h'er ‘nis iroubles. [Mlnatd's Llnlment Bums Colds. Mlnard’s Unimeni Cures Distemper. Speechless and Paralyzedâ€""I had valvular disease 0! the heart.“ writes Mrs. J. S. Goode, of 'l‘ruro, N.S. "I sufl‘ered and was often speechless and partially paralyzed. One dose 0! Dr. Agnew’s Cure for the Heart gave me relief, nnrl before I finished one bottle I was able to go about. To-day I am a. well woman."-â€"-43 THE DAWSON Icommgsspnipo" ‘ n..- m-..; “-_._A _..‘ La. grippe, pneumonia, and influ- enza. often leave a nasty cough when they’re gone. It is a dangerous thing to’ neglect. Cure it with ' The Lun vuwe Tonic g The cure that is guaranteed by your druggist. lgrices: S. C. WELLS & Co. 309 25c. 50c 81 LeRoy, N.Y..Toromo. Can; SENTENCE SERMONS BUSY MONKS Cor. West Market and Colborng w/flé/mv Maudâ€""Did your Hear about that fright George got on his wedding day?” Mabelâ€""Yes; I was ULere. I saw her." We can handle your poultry either. alive or dressed to best advantage. Also your butter, eggs, honey and other produce. Enh'mid you make this broad, d'em‘ie?" SIIP“YOS, love." "Well. I'd rat.th- you wouldn't do any more.» Work like this, dearest?” "Why not, sweetheart" “It’s too heavy. angel." Ind {Med 8mm would look hoturd 04. If no non of am In your awn. write direct. onus-l. Box 15] Munro’s unlmenl cures came: In cola. W. H. SHAW, CENTRAL Telegraph School Montreal Sold at all dealers but only. with this brand:â€" Each shirt bears a tiny book that tells the whole history of the “ Big ” Shirt, and also contains a notarial declaration that the H.B.K. “Big” Shirt contains 39% to 42 yards of material per dozen. well. That’s the reason why the H.B.K. “Big” Shirt never chafes the armpits, is never tight at the neck or wrist- bands, is alwaysfiiloose, full and comfortable and wears man to work in with comfort. Has more material in it than any other brand of shirt in Canada. Made on the H.B.K. scale it requires 39% to 42 yards per dozen; whereas common shirts have onlym327 to 33 yards: amnen AMERIOAN ovama oo. MONTREAL. HUDSON BAY KNITTING CO. YOUR OVERGOATS Made big enough for a. big r SHAW, - - Princlpal Yonge and Gerrard Sta, Toronto. ISSUE NO. 45-04. SHIRT the an. Tononrro'. Write for particular: to TORONTO. ON I‘. spec Winnipeg Ial work of the Limited Dawson