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a»: her debut than it is for her to make her own clothes. to exhibit a favorite cow. for which he had high hopes of winning first prize. Go learning the result. and that his cow had been placed fifth. his anger knew no . bounds. and rushing into the ring he! attacked the judges. not first? to know?" judges approached him and answered;, C “Her faults. my good man. are somewhat l t , akin to your own. She lacks good breed- ‘ b ‘ mg.” . 4 ,. ‘: ,.., y pure 500 AND 600 i OCEbS. . IERS. 0rd Palmerston you called to the . Great Britain.Sir "ierlnali takes of- any other of his nry is 69. Mr. Bal- took up the reins ‘ hands of the late ir Henry. who is a son Campbell and ad nnerman under the uncle. is one of the i Parliament. He -- as long ago as 1868. FROM BIRTII. a; wordsâ€"â€"“delicate from birth" sed a world of anxieties suf- iothers whose babies have ’3 start in life. For babies who g. peevish. cross and unable to heir food Baby's Own Tablets are able. They act almost like magic ange cross. peevish children into 3. happy babies. Mrs. J. W. e. Sintaluta. N.W.T.. says:â€" “I used Baby's Own Tablets for two and would not like to be without They have changed our wank. baby into a fat. healthy little . I can warmly recommend the Tab- other mothers." And mothers guarantee that the Tablets con- poisonous “soothing“ stuff. cr drug. They are absolutely safe always do good. Sold by all medi- c dealers or by mail at 25 cents a iy writing the Dr. Wiltiams' Medi- ; Co.. Brockville. Ont. â€"â€",_._ Hoâ€"l am told he has more money :han he knows what to do with. Shen- Hllas he really? Such ignorance must be a s3. .â€" Iunllm loop In honor than other scope. in: in but when and in tho Sunlight way. hummus; maximums... “A man can be almost anything he's i mind to be." remarked \\ iseman. ‘Yes; in his mind!" murmured Synnick. l Warrior Woesâ€"Through damp. cold and exposure many a native soldierj who left his native hearth as “fit" as: man could be to fight for country's hon-1 or. has been “invalided home" because: of the vulture of the battle ground --I Rheumatism. South American Rheu-g matte Cure will absolutely cure every} case of Rheumatism in existence. Relief ' iii six hoursâ€"98 Philanthropistâ€"My poor man. you are in trouble. I see. Why do you wring vour hands? Hoboâ€"l just washed 'em. â€"_.â€".- Like a bad habit a. skin disease grows. Sorofn- I foul human, ootoma and all «options may no cured with WOJVOK'S Comte, assisted income»; by Weaver’s syrup. Au pimps. "Sure. i hear you're a happy father. Pat.” “Thin yez haven't heard but half av it I‘m two av thim. Ut‘s twins!‘ Do Not Delayâ€"When. through debili- tated d.gestive organs. poison finds it: way into the blood. the prime consider- ation is to vet. the oison out. as rapid- ly and DIS t orough y as possible. 1»:- ts)! may mean disaster. Parmelces Vegetable Pills will be found a. most valuable and effective medicmo to as- sail the intruder with. They never fail. They go at once to the soul. of the trouble and work a. permanent cure. Nothing equals the arrogance of some Amen's so-calied humble opinions. “Hello. Jack!" called .out little Harry. “ls Tommy in the house?" “Course at: an is. Don't you see his shirt on the line. Too Many People Dally With Catarrh. â€"It strikes one like a thunderclap. deo velops with a rapidity that no other dis- case does. Dr. Agnew‘s Catarrhal Pow- der is the radical. quick. safe and pleas- ant cure that the disease demands. Use the means. prevent its deep seating and _ years of distress. Don't daily with Catarrh. Agnew's gives relief in ten minutes. 50 centsâ€"97 “He says his wife is largely respon- sible for his business success." “Well. she has certainly made it absolutely . necessary for him to earn more money." What lino-Id to Forgotte- ? Everything N N!“ URAL on the day. and haunt taverns and ale-' quaintly describes an old English statute against the Gipsies. Ever since the year A" GR:EN TEA tea of the highest quality. llllillil lllllll Si. IIlIJlS,_l904 FACTS ABOUT \VORDS. IIow Certain Terms Have Obtained Their Meanings. “Expire" in its literal sense is breath- ing out. Inspiration and expiration together constitute respiration. Isaac Vt alton observed that “if the inspin’ng or expiring organ of any animal be be stopt. it suddenly dies." The Romans spoke of “breathing out" the breath )I life in stead of “dying." by way of euphemism. just as they said “\'ixit" (he has lived). instead of “tie is dead." in all languages the reluctance frankly to say “dead" or “die" appears. Hence such words or phrases as “pass away.“ “de- cease." “demise." “the departed." “de- funct." “the late." “no more." “if any- thing should happen to me." “Row" is one of the many words which are rising to respectability with advanc- ing age. Todd’s edition of Johnson’s dictionary (1827) denounced it “as a very low expression.” Since it appears to have been occasionally written “cone" about a century ago. some have wished to find its origin in the French “roue.” Todd identifies it with the older “muse. a drunken bout. big drinking glass. or big drink. several times occurs Hamlet observes that “the king doth wake to-night. and takes his rouse." “Row" is supposed to be a false sing-l- lar formed from “rouse." mistaken for a plural. as “pea" for “please." “sherry" from “sherris.” “cherry" from “clierris But it seems similar to explain “row" as short for “row-de-dow." an excellent word for noise. â€"--â€"â€"â€"_§_.â€" A MOTHERS DUTY. in Shakespeare. She should Carefully Guard llie nealllif of Her Growing Daughterâ€"Her Future Happiness Depends on the Change; From Glrlhood to Womanhood. Every mother should watch with the greatest care the health oi tier gl‘oWiiig daughter. She is it girl t0-uayâ€"â€"w~lilol‘- row a woman. ’the happy health of womanhood depends Upon this vital Change from gII'TiIUOd. when nature makes new demands upon her blood supply. you most build up her blood With Dr. VVilliiiiiis' i‘mk Pills. l‘icl‘ system is unequal to that strain if tier' back aches. if she is pale or thin. dull- i'ycd or languid. Dr. \Viiliams‘ I’iiik' l'ills will give her new. rich. red blood amt tide her over the crisis. Dr. Wil- liams' l’ink Pills will make her develop- ment perfect and regularâ€"they will make her a strong. happy. graceful wo-l in which sense that war5 we won't PM you “Show until .YUU .everytbing of interest. man. Miss Enerine Vilandre. St. Ger- main. Que. says: “While attending school my health began to give way. I sui- fered from headaches and dizziness. my appetite left me and I grew pale as a corpse. As the doctors did not help me any my father got me a supply of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. Before I had used two boxes there was an improvement. and when i had taken a half a dozen l was again in perfect health. I believe all weak girls will find new health if they take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Thousands of growing girls. and thou- sands of women owe health and ham piness to Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. They keep the blood rich and pure and regular. They banish headaches sideaches and backaches. and they bring the rosy glow of perfect health to pale and sallow checks. But you must get the genl'l’ne with the illll name “Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills for Pale Peo- ple." on the wrapper around each box. Sold by all medicine dealers or sent LV mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 by writing The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.. Brockvilie. Ont. .}_ THE PERSISTENT GII’SIES. a“ Great Britain Cannot Get Rid of Strange People. “Such as wake on the night and sleep and This ‘ l houses. and no man wot from whence they come nor whither they go." So 1530. says a writer in the London Stand- ard. Great Britain has tried to get rid of this strange people without appreciable that . success. Every year or so some coun-f t | . .. v . | . . . nus. Whatshnd not a. forgotten? tho 1! :ty is up in arms against them. yet they I I." Menthol Pincers ; a passive cue for muon- Ir rheumatism-and neuralgia. “But what reason have you for think- lng women have no aim in life?" “Well. I've seen several of them try to throw stones." "Ry Medicine Life May be Prolong-l ed."â€"So wrote Shakespeare nearly three hundred years ago. the qualities of the medicine. Life is prolonged by keeping the body . . from disease. Dr. 'l‘honias' ECICCtI‘IC't persist in thrive under persecution. come from Egypt. catcs. bilt their origin is traced farther1 east than the land of the Nile. Wherever} they come from. they are separate people a tribe quite by themselves. returning. and apparently! The Gipsies are popularly supposed fol as their name iiili<l They appeared in England about 1505. it is so malay. land twenty-six years later Henry VIII. Medicine WIII prolong life. but be sure of l'ordercd them to leave the country in {m gsixteen days. taking all their goods with hem. “An outlandish people." he call- ()ii used internally will cure cousins and i be! them. The act was ineffectual. and cold'. eradicate aavhniu. overcome croup l - ._, . . _ . ‘ . andh give strength to the respiratory l m ,15b~ Elizabeth name“ a bi!“ more organs. Ulvo it a. mu. stringent law. and many were hanged. “But what numbers were executed." ny. easier for a society girl to make says one old writer. “yet notwithstand- An old farmer went to a cattle show “Why is my cow .3. What are her faults I‘d like a At this point one of the G l \V II that was left of the ban against the Gip? minution not to work is ever. and it seems curious that an indus-' trial people like ours continues to tol- erate a horde of professional idlers." How numerous the gathered from the fact that the number who wintered in Surrey one year was estimated at ten thousand eggs eighteen minutes? needed only three!" “Yes. dear: but the clock was fifteen min- utes slow i" lng. all would not prevaile. but they wandered as before. uppe and downe.” They got into Scotland and became an intolerable nuisance. try and in England quite ineffectual. {into desuetude. Both in that coun- legislation proved The acts gradually fell Under George IV. all its was the mild law that any person! telling fortunes shall be deemed a rogueI nd a vagabond." “Cipsies are no longer a proscribed! lass." says a recent writer. “Probably. he modern Gipsy does little evil beyond- cgging and petty theft. but his deter-i as strong rs, horde is may he The language as well as the life of the lpsy tribe has a tenacity of its own. Many of their words have taken firm hold in a half-slang. . half-permissible ay. Shaver is the ‘Gipsy word for child. Pal is pure Gipsy. Codger means man. Cutting up is Glpsy for quar- reiing. and cove stands for “that fel- low." â€"-â€"-â€"â€"‘â€"___. Mr. Younghub: “What? Rolled tiles" Why. they Mrs. Younghub ABOUT PEOPLE \VIIO OFFERED GRA- TL'I'I‘IES T0 ROYALTIES. The Man Who Tipped a Sultan â€"â€" The Kaiser Tells an Amusing Story. There is probably only one man liv- ing wno can boast that he has mid :i sultan lor boaiiiian and has onered his; d d , ‘t Majesty a tip. much was gratefully 40- an pro ”CBS 1 Copieu and pocketed; his name is Mr. M alter Harris. Some time ago when this gentleman was visiting the Sultan of Morocco. lie hCCOIIlpltllaCd his ltoyal host and his IUVOI‘lte Minister on several rowing ex- CUI'SIOIIS on ii large reservoir. in which the Sultan invariably took an our. On one Occasion his Majesty and the War Minister Mehdi el t\lCIItlblll. were row- ing. while Mr. Harris steered. and it was difficult to say which of the oars [men distinguished himself the most. The Sultan. who took the bow-oar. was row- ing a steady ten strokes a minute. PERIODICAL CRABS and drenching ills fellow-rower with Iii/titer. while the latter was pulling at CATCH IN G leaSt live strokes to his liiastcr's one. “Bu. both." says Mr. Harris. "were huge- Iy delighted With the performance. and our spirits were of the highest. “‘lliere Sultans and Vizei-s are no here. said his Majesty to me: ‘wc are both boatmeii. and you are the passclr gcr. We are crossing a Moorish fer- rv. ~“Entering into the Sultan's little joke. I replied that they were the worst fer- rymeii I had ever seen. and that on landing I should Complain to the au- thorities of their incapacity. “‘Oh. you will. will you" replied the Millai Abdul Aziz. ‘Then all I can say pay cs.‘ “ ‘Then i‘ll stop here.’ “ ‘All right.‘ replied the Sultan. and be promptly began to splash me with all his might and main. though poor Mene~ bill was getting as wet as I was. “‘Will you pay?’ asked his Majesty. “'\\'illing.' I laughed. ‘Ilow much‘." “Half a pesela each' (about eight cr-nis). answer-cl the Sultanâ€"and they dilly pocketed their fee. It was the first time in my life I hurl tipped a Sultan and a Minister of War." Archdukr- 'oscnh of Austria Used to tcl'. with grea' e'joyment. a story of ll"\\’ be rem-lied a tin one day. His Pova‘ Highness was walkingr in the park surrounding his castle near Flume. when hr was accosted tw a tourist who asked him if’lie in‘lrlit lzo tlirouch the castle. The Archduke not only gave he required permission. but ’ AC'I‘ED AS CICERONE t. the stranger. conducting him through‘ the various apartments and describing The tourist was so pleased with his amiable and inter- esting guide. whom he took to be one of the castle gardeners. that on port- fing he gave him a friendly pat on the back an thrust a couple of ilorins iii hisI hand. The Archduke pocketed the coins with a “Thank you." and later had them, mounted and framed with this inscrip-i lion underneath: “This is the only mon-l ey that I have ever really earned in my, life.“ When the Emperor of Austria was taking a stroll recently near Monte Car-‘ to he had a little adventur which pleas-é ell him hugely. His attention was at-I tracted by an unruly horse. who was doind his best to smash the dashboard cf the carriage to which lie was attach-l Pd. and who was quite beyond his driv-; er's control. Franz Joseph at once Wf‘lll.‘ t‘ the rescue. seized the reins. and. after; a str"gcle. reduced the horse to a pro- per state of submission. The driver was. naturally grateful for such timely as- sistance. and. turning to the stranger. said “i don‘t know who you nrefbut I'd like to my you In some wav your kindness: and so if you step iii-l to the carriace. I'll drive vnu home fart nothing." The Emncrw thanked the man graciously for his kind offer. but DECLINED THE FREE DRIVE. The Kaiser teats an amusing story of an experience of this kind some yearsl ago. just before his accession to the throne. As a young man he loved to wonder about Berlin incognito and get into conversation with some of his fu- ture subjects. On this particular occas- 510“ he was rambling after dark along Every Two Minutes, l I Physicians tell us that all the blood in a healthy 1 human body passes through i the heart once in every two SOME AMUSING Sloan-:5l22:.222222”22.222:22, 22.2 22.222 Ian eye thirty-six years ago and when iorl a him thus: “Say. young man. I don't know your lingo but can you direct me to. the f-otsdam station?" “With pleasure." was the unexpected answer. in English; and the Crown Prince took the man in tow. and. chat- ting gaily with him. escorted him to the entrance of the station. “Well. stranger." said the American. of parting. “l guess you're the right sort. and." putting a mark in his hand. “I shall be proud if you’ll drink my health.” _ The Emperor still treasures that coin proudly whenever he tells the story. ‘ I It was another tourist. an English- fman. who was walking one day last summer along the Regering‘s Golan. EStockholm. when he overtook a tall. spectacled man. RATHER SHABBILY A'I'I'IR ED. and asked his way to the National Muse- ]um. The s’rangr r. who. to the tourists lsurnrise. spoke English fairly well. of- ‘fcred himself as guide. and proved a jmost Interesting companion. When'he 'muscuni was reached. the tourist puthis Ihand in his pocket and producing a coin was about to present it to his ciccrone. when the latter. micnrecntory wave of the bond. said: l“’l‘bnnk you very much. It has been 1’ and it will make. one pound of flesh on less food than any other farm animal because its diges- tive juices are stronger. It is the ideal meat making macthe. Hence every effort should be made to keep it “ up ” and growing from birth. No let up because it is too much effort to get it back. It is less effort to draw a was- on a. given distance if constan- Iy in motion than if stopped and started every once in awhile. Clydesdale Stock Food will keep your hogs “ up " and growing becauseitgivcs a bet- ter appetite, thereby increasing the digestive fluids, and these dissolve and assimilate more food and at a profit. It keeps them in tip-top health enabling them better to resist disease, thereby making a firmer flesh. It gets them to market weight much sooner, saving feed . .. . bill. Nothing better for roots. “onderful Cure of Mrs. James Innsela . Equally good for Horses Cattle ...-i~4 -,- .. wowâ€"v with a smile and a great pleasure. I am the Crown Prince." !THE CAUSE OF WOMAN'S TROUBLE I If: DISEASE!) KIDNEYS AND THE CURE I5 Dom/'5 thA'L'Y PILLS. ., «’3 «4”. “no. “he Slept in a Chair for Two Sum- and Sheep-. . _ . . . . , Nothing IIIJUI‘IOIIS in it and can nicrsâ€" \\ iial Sue Says of It. st op feeding it without harmful effects. If you are not satisfied after feeding it your money cheerfully refunded by the dealer. Same for all Clydesdale preparations. Clydadalo Carboline Antisep- tic will keep your pens and pigs clean. TRY HEICU LES POULTRY FOOD Carmina: S‘roc: moo Co.. Lint-ran. Town-re St. Mzilachie. Que. Feby. Sâ€"ISpccial). -â€"â€"A cure of great interest to women has attracted the attention of those interest- ed in medical outliers in this neighbor- hood. Mrs. .las. Kinsella. who of a well-known citizen. had suffered from a' complication of troubles for about two years. She had a pain in the right hip. in the back and was obliged to puss!I water every fifteen minutes in a burn-i iiig itching sort of way. : She could not sleep at night and had! tr sit up in a chair for two summers. Dodd's Kidne Pills cured her. _ V , , . \lrs. Kinsellnl.’ speaking of her cure. JONEP (“Aâ€""(£- snys. “After the first box of Dodd's Kid-' Little Brotherâ€"Do you know what I nor Pills I fell much better. Then I got think? more and they did me a world of good. Sisterâ€"No: what is it? t have never giant in the chair since [ Little Brotherâ€"I tliilik if I were not Used Dodd‘s Kidney Pills. in the room Mr. Jones would kiss you. Woman‘s hcllh depends on her kid.I Sisterâ€"You impudclit boy! Leave the ncys. Nine-tenths of the so-cnlled fe~ room instantly! male complaints are caused by uric acid in the blood. Cure your kidneys withl More Iron Needed in the Mood of into, run ‘ "- ')‘ . . . . d.w.l . .o, "Emrovnn. the Leo"! tunic wid “Odd q “him? } 'n“ .lnll 50“ can 'hm' 0 put it 5355. At an. {annual stoic. and thuggi is. no uric acul in the blood. _____+__._. SOME QUAIN’I‘ A NNIYEIIS.\IIIES How Some People Celcbra'c Important Events in Their Lives. â€"â€"... ..-..... a definition of ‘hypocrisyf" “It's when a boy says he loves his teacher?" Holloway}; Corn Cure in the. medicine to rclnove all kinds of coma and warts. and only costs the small sum of twen- ty-tivc cents. â€"~â€"-â€"â€"+_. _ SHORT-LIVED DOCTORS. and Defective Nutri- tion. A police-court is a strange place wherein to keep the anniversary of r golden wedding. yet it was chosen it week or so since by an elderly lristi- woman named Mann. who. on the annl. versary of her fiftieth wedding-day. summoned her husband to appear at the Belfast Police-court on a charge of as- sault. The prisoner. whose fifty years' record of married life had up till then been blameless. was bound over. “It was the anniversary of my losing: Insufficient Best The diseases which claim the most vic- tims among physicians relatively to all males are gem and diabctm. and ”Wm" is a high relative mortality from dis- cases of the nervous system. circululoly syslelll and kidneys. From the nature of his habits the phy- sician is not subject to accidents. llll'l. though he is brought into contact with infection to a grratcr extent than other men. his preventive means are successâ€" ful and his mortality from infection is very low. Freedom from prolonged muscular strains and high blood tension apparently saves him from arterio- schlerosis. but suicide claims many. and so do the drug habits acquired 93 lla- nervously exhausted. It has been said that three-fourths of French llllll‘phlIl-J users are physicians. The cause of the physician's early death is evidently the exceasive lit'l‘VOUS too much." was the explanation vouch- safcd by an elderly man when charged few months since. at the Mansion House. .ondon. with being drunk and incapable. The magisli-ul. . 'lf ltll‘ ridiculous was obviously tickled. for ie discharged .iie prisoner. udVlSlI/lu him for the future to celebrate the anniver- sary of his ocular dourivntion in a some- what less Bacchic manner. Brought to attest straits by the col- lapse of a company in whicu silo lie-o invested all her money. a poor woman. as a last. resource. applied for help to a wealthy relative. from whose house in London she was. without his knowledgv Teacher: “Johnny. you may give me; expenditure. insufficient rest and liefvc-ll'flls 1'0? “V0 0‘” ””0“ "”4“” I“ sum“- turned away by an unfcellng servant. one soon afterwards dicd. literally from starvation. and this cooling to Inc can. of her relation. together with a know. ledge of her abortive appealâ€"conveyed to him in a letter discovered in her gar» relâ€"he was so stricken with remorse that until the day of his death. some four years since. he never failed. on the anili- vel‘sai'y of the poor woman's sad end. to dress himself in rags and. from sunrise to sunset. beg his bread. From tragedy to comedy. One wet morning. twenty years back. a young fellow liurriedlv crossing the King's Road. Brighton. England. slipped and fell ‘in the mud. A gentleman who chanced to be on the spot run to his as- . . . .sistance. A hearty exchange of sym- minutes. Ifthis act-x0“ be- lpalhy and thanks led to better acquain- . t ‘ ' ‘. r ‘ o comes irregular the whole I anec. wliltli resulted in the young body sufi'ers. Poor health follows poor blood ; Scott's Emulsion makes the blood pure. One reason why SCOTT’S EMULSION is such a great aid is because it passes so quickly into the blood. It is partly di- gested before it enters the stomach; a double advan- tage in this. Less work for the stomach; quicker 1 and more direct benefits. To get: the greatest amount of cod with the least pos- sib e effort is the desire of l everyone in lman's ultimately marrying the other's idliughter. since which auspicious event. ithe happy husband. to mark a sense of ;his good fortune. has always. on the :annivorsai‘y of his fortunate fall. "a dinner to a dozen bachelor friends. who are only allowed to table if habited in clothes bedaubed with mud. given A Parisian gentleman. when on a visit to England some years back. would haw _‘ been drowned while bathing but for the lprompt action of a young clerk. who ’ happened to be on hand and effected his I rescue. man to business. where he rapidfy rose until no] Gratitude prompted the French- takc the younr7 man into his Is now in a post of trust. and importance. Every year. however. on the anniversary of the day and hour of his master‘s nar row escape. he has to accompany that gentleman to the couple re-enact the episode of the rescue. after which they adjourn to one of tilt} Seine. wilt-re the calling restaurants and spend the re- ruainder of the day in convivial friend- ship. . ---â€"+â€"â€"â€"~ STRAN‘GE TRIBES OF THE ANDES. Baron Erland Nordenskjold. who last poor hcalth_ lsummer completed an 18 months’ jour- l“ Scott's Emulsion does just _.r_r through the Andes. has given some that. better takes place even be-- fore you expect it. We willccnd you a ample free. picture in the form of a label in on the wrap- per of every bottle of Toronto, Ont. n 5:: cents and 3i.oo All Huggins ton. ivo years ago. lived like people of the stone age. . sapuacas. had never before been visited Be “in that rim by a white man. but they had tools ob- tained through other tribes. fourth tribe, through whose territory the . .ttails of his experiences in the northern A change for the crests of Bolivia and among the lndian 'ti'ibes dwelling in practically unknown districts along tributaries of the Ama- He found three tribes who, until One of these tribes. the At- With a _ expedition marched. Baron'Nordcnsk- 3mm” 7°“ but“ fold was. unable to get into contact. Scor'r Bowna These people watched the strangers Chemists without molesting them. but. would have otliing to do with them. Some of the people living round Lake 'l‘flicaca and ill the foils of the Andes retain. almost unaltered. many customs of the times of the Incas. I this comes round I generady get a a, I The persistent effect upon the heartof live nutrition. inseparable from his call- ing. with its broken and restricted siccp. irregular hours of work. rest and meals. the worry when lives depend upon his iudgm’ent and the lack of a day of ('(llli- oletc relaxation in each week. The phy- sician who sees his patients every day in the week. month after month. and cannot learn to forget them when he goes home. merely burns the candle at both ends. He violates the law obeyed by every other animal. that there shall be short periods of moderate exertion interrupted by longer periods of rest when repairs are made. It is not too much work as a rule. but scattered work. which prevents rest. . .____._. OVER SEA HABIT. ”â€"- Diffcrence on This Side of the Water. crfleine in coffee cannot but result ill the gravest conditions. in time. Each attack of the drug (and that means each cup of coffee) weakens the organ a little more. and the end is al- most a matter of mathematical demonâ€" stration. A lady writes from a Western state: “I am of German descent and it was natural that I should learn at a very early age to drink coffee. Until I was 2.) years old I drank scarcely anything else at my meals. “A few years ago I began to be affect- ed by a steadily increasing nervousness. which eventually developed into a dis tl‘essing heart trouble that made file may weak and miserable. Then. some three years ago. was added astiiiiia ill its worst form. My sufferings from these things can be better imagined than de- scribed. “During all this time my husband realized more igy than I did that cof~ fee was injurious to me. and made every effort to make me stop. “Finally it was decided a few months ago. to quit the use of coffee absolute- ly. and to adopt Postum Food Coffee as our hot table drink. I had but little idea that it would help me. but consent- ed to try it to please my husband. I prepared it very carefuiily. exactly ac- cording to directions. and was deliglib (‘H with its delicious flavor and refresh- ing qualities. “Just as soon as the poison from the coffee had time to get out of my svstem the nutritive properties of the l’ostum began to build me up. and I am now fully recovered from all my nervousness. heart. trouble and asthma. l gladly ac- knowledge that now. for the first time in years.lenjoyperfect licallh.and that I owe it all to Postum." Name given by Poslum Co.. Battle Creek. Mich. There‘s a reason. Road the little book. “The Road to Wellville” in pkgs. of any description whatsoever. felon. "you'll hear a man sayin' h:- rcgrcls his Postum Food Coffee contains no drugs past. when do fact is dat tics afraid of -_._, 1-..... his hture.” ur Honest B if that we have brought, w '3. “A As near PERFECTION as modern methods and ' ' BLUE RIBBON Tea has a DISTINCT INDIVIDUAL!" line COMPARISON with other brands. ’ TRY THE RED LABEL. , materials will permit. that. lifts it above ‘31. In Western Canada seam ed laid: ll Saskatchewan. only 8 miles from two railway, C.P.B. a 6,121.. Strong soil. 9:) per cont. plough land. spring crook. no 11011th About a: mitu N1. of Indian Hood. Prion 80.50 por m Write for map and full particulars. R PAksoNS. 9| Welleslcy Street. Toronto. Canada. Made from Painted or Galvanized steel. at prices varying from $2.85 to $5.10 This is the most desirable C'iv- per hundred square feet Covering mcasurc. cring on the market. and is an ideal covering for Houses. Barns. Stores. Eb:- vators. Churches. etc. Any handy man can lay the “OSHAWA” shingics. A hammer and snips are the only tools required. We are the largest and oldest company of the kin under the British flag. and have covered thousands of the best buildings throughout Canada. making them FtRE. WATER AND LIGHTNING-PROOF We also manufacture Corrugated Iron in long sheets. Conductor Pipe and EAVE THOUGH Etc. METAL SHINGLES. in imitation of brick or stone. METAL CEILINGS. in 2.000 designs. Write for Catalogue No. 14R and free samples of “OSHAWA” Shingles. Write to-day. THE P231312.“ PEG Pm, IflflmL out. O'TAWA. 081’. TORCNTO 0'". LOIMII. (If. Mlutflzu ”800mm I e. 101 brats St- 623 Susan at. 11 balloon-no O: 89 Damn: It. 10 tom 8:. cu Ponder 8:. Want Your; hmnasr Orricx. Head Office and Works, - - - Oshawa, Ont" Canada , g . . .2 OR SAl.l-)~lli_-st. cheapest and races! CilSSldYâ€"'““Mi'1()5llll" but “3 natural locate-i stock farm in the United “'3 100169 (jacfli’n‘fibl'tfi Shim: ltd 100.1“; States: has a beautiful wafcr front. and fur all the worlri loike a lone llltill laylll lcontains gm acres. SAMUEL p. WOOD- itlierc dead." ‘HiCK. Salisbury. Md. “Good-night." lie whispered. passion “gtlo‘d-llilell. OLE A N I N G V was?" t | lately. at the front door; ‘ ‘ ' '- '2 l 1- “Int lloo ’ “fix-t 9 ourmo .guonnlglit. g00( iiig .. r. i S louse lilo." said an elderly Lass \oice LADIE . . . turn mum-Wybyocr MPH-o... Tau "TIMI Alumna DRIIO OI. â€"-â€"â€"â€"_.._____ COW. T0308“). C’XTAWA A QUEBEC lover lhc bzilusicr. “bill it's been good- :iliornilig for the last two hours. I l - - - , t ‘ , . u :tiiougiit you d like to know. There is nothing equal to Mother tlraws' Worm i..~.lcrii::iiaitor for tic-l :- Q ' > - ‘ '0 v . ' sir-dying ivoriiis. All :lleLII: (it its» Lind f R H i 3 thus given such satisfaction. u , _ I In anyfmn and Cold poispiring feet positively curoil Within 3d {LL-"n, by on: iiowy planted Magnetic LII ~01 or money prompt y" ambled. but ud .iiiywlioo 3‘..v". “Lite 1»: new ”.1117. b.nk.ot. Agents wanted. MAUSETIU RHEU- MA'L’LSM CL'BE‘ C0,, :uor'orouke. Quebec. Usual; l “'v‘v'lial makes you iliisiginc your lius- {band would iillikc a successful writer of iiirllon‘.“ "l'liv sit/Pics In,- ll-lis flirt. I “A Grave yard Cough" is the cry 5.! t'irturetl 1lung . in me of. (live 'Lllrlill Avon's Lung daunanc lwbich I.) u on with gaou ohcct even in consular» I lion s early o‘wzflJ D+mo+o+mo+o+o+o+o+o+ Young ”till: ind m.- thousand 3 I A . FAR Wt E R S. jlbft me fly llll umle who's never sol-n 0 inc." Oil! Til: "l'ii::l-l::\‘.it::ill.~ iii” a I How Ilr. \‘oii Stan's Pineapple Tablets astuck. by the mo .. nu.” ‘(liw Instant Ill-lief“ -'l‘lil:yi'l-, handy to .. l+ STOCK TONIC (‘l'll‘l'_\'*~lill\'r‘ one after failing: \Il‘ when. i}. . . and otliu reuislzo. you line the best t.‘\t,‘l‘ you feel stomach distress coming fgmmgw..sl..,..i;i.;..y.ur stic'g (lnruSlll‘rt‘I'v’l'S IlllV: lll't'l'v‘l'tI Jl iilt‘ Pill) VaIuab’e Adv;c° Fre. t . i . . .~.. u »: ,-' ~. ' IN" ,- - . y _ [ll-llimly known lint \v..ll gill. ll. .lnnt r‘f 0U” n Md boom“, rum. om, “ten“... lli,‘l and 'If‘l'lltl‘lil-‘Elli CUI'ufhlll‘I long" teui- 511 Out]. l g n: 0-7» .. 2.- "‘.‘l'l t-il- . I “Hi .i;’nlii-;(”:_‘,t.i\ 30:19:}aligning. in}. I 2 TM mailman ePECIALTY co., Limited 2? .\.l 3" I“ a. . s a .o A. a l' . v ‘ .-‘ ‘ . r ) '3"). s s'i.. 'i‘oizox'ro. our. i-lcs. .ln Ct'lll$.â€"~9t) ,0 ’56 l L ‘ i + Q mafiammwmo +3: + £t+i2§+ Q “i"\‘: l _ This is the “anion «if the year when you need to me every reel-mm vntli your “3t mmmmmmmo I l l Silo {deligzlli' _"'; “Papa says if we! want in all ::.. rh-ri bi-‘Ei my ball flit-l . . _ _ g : WW 7 expenses of furnishing a house for link'tFarmers Egganted as He idlespozldmt1y}: “ll-sf who would pay Land Agents. llzc otlli'r Ilnli‘?" Prevent. disorderâ€"At. the first. symp- toms of internal disorder. I’urmi-Icc's \egctniilc Pill: should be resorted to immediately. Two or three of these salutary pellets, till-zen before going to boil. followed by times of one or two Farmers “wanted all ovcr Canada as agents for Western Canada lands: all will sern: as a preventive or nt- 'sclecled lands liberal commission. Ad- lack: of dyspepsia and all the illsi'nili~ . “7‘ a .. .. .- t'orla which follow ill the train of “my. (Alpha ldi‘lli Lulills. - . 0 Boy \\innipeg, him, fell disorder. The nit-ans uru â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€".â€"._______â€" 52.“. simple When the way is known. "He‘s very rich. but very unhappy.‘ They find not been :zzai'ried v-r ion" u . . . V . 1" “\‘v'eallh rdocsnl :llWllXSd‘l‘lllg hillll‘l' and that Coiliplelc litzssi'ul trust \Vltil'll licss." “Still. If 0m' 15 f-l'llllfl !0 be lUl‘ young husbands and isivrs have in each happy. it is better to be unhappy with money than without it." Itching Piles-“Dr. Agnow's Ointment is proof against the fornicnls oi Itching Piles. Thousands of testimonials “f Husband .diiliimislyl;“\‘xcil CUl‘fi-‘i ““00"“ UV “3 ”59- N” 9359 ‘00 --â€"erâ€"ye-cs. yau are thoughtful though. aggravating or too long standing for it , my dear. p.“- m... pm mischief did WU to soothe. comfort and cure. it CIII‘CSldjgcovex‘ 1pm “-5.5 a mu. in my in from 3 to 6 nights. 35 centsâ€"ft?) .poclget?" ‘ +â€"-â€"â€"- l I If you are :1 sufferer {ram other had not yet been broken. But one morning ” rel-iarkalrâ€"TI mended the hole in _\'.;ill‘ trousers pocket last night afici- y..:i lanai gone to bed. .lolin. dear. Now. an: I ill-l a fliongi'liful little wife?" " v: ill'.) llll‘i'lxi‘.’ â€".___ . ‘ . colds at T0“ ETS 0F ANCIENT TIME‘Q. cl {mult- of liicklo's Anti-(ionsuinpifi'e :yrup and t"‘:'. its qualities. it Will 1: found til; i. [If ' r222. i- ‘ wt. .' - Women Were Asslduous Devotees at n g.- J~ ) " \ 0” OM“ 0" too li:,;:‘.. ll, Iliin"~' all that Clallllud for it. and does it. timrouglilv. Do not take any s'llnzllluio for Hicklc’s Beauty's Shrine. Women of ancient. luxurious IiOlfll’JlStyluilht‘llccuba‘t‘: it is up; bank hm”): , , . . . .. s um llc bits 01 :n‘iu‘n. . .5 used to eat parsley a.» t. mouth cleniiâ€"ldmlurs SC“ 1," the in. t scr. Honey boiled in wine and :liiiscclil __ _ washlso ii sweetener ofmth'c breath and; Mrs. ‘z‘l'isc: “The W“ girl .‘drs. Close- r-asllle of myrtle wcic ....pi.iyt.d for “hlkecp has mi mu... 1.. .1 1‘1“”; -. ’lir' same purpose. Silver tongs and knivcsgyomw. \Tnsll .-.'-i~§w.‘fi.$'.'i..u?)i; were employed in caring.' for the m’ls'lmorcb‘than \h‘c (.lj'fl'."'f1..",”‘w ’0; he ;\‘0 Woman of social eminence cut Illfl'golhm‘g" up, ‘wu__;“ '\.;l{-“\lu;i_ u “‘1; rwn finger-nails: those. who had not 9.“) think ”1;; tiieL-fii-t knit “j‘o‘rJ‘ I“ skilled slaves cn‘iploycd barber‘s. l‘or- ‘ 37‘1” awn . ,, 4 ‘ - r l -- . . L uln- fc-clion in these respects was one of the 1“ 3 3" thirty licautics attributed to Iilf‘iCII of’ Troy. Great. pains were bestowed on the feet. for it was considerel that the breed- !ng was betrayed by them as easily .15 by the hands. They wore always much in evidence. the sandals worn not bid- ing them. Long. tapering fingers were highly prized. Various kinds of herb dceoctions were employed to beautify the fingers. Pliny gives recipes for re- moving any undesired substance from ' Consumption Cure, ti: ToshasacmetorCclda. Confirm dame-of the air passages. if you have notifiedit. \Vehavefuthmiandwe mil. lfigdoan’icurcyouiicosu the nails. Shiloh has cured may 0‘ tbs Asses' milk contributed to the white- Momma.“ “domm ness of the woman’s skin. It was .90an no ., um it will are .n Cough. times poured into the bath and the whole “- I mg “on“. u we did u in it. and sometimes inc were spanned with it. body laycd hands and face from a silver basin. the soft linen towel men for thirty yam It I... M completing the process. The hair was acypoan'bletesmdaoiafailue. Fania delicately scented and all kinds of was-tr es and burnislies were Rf)i)‘ilf:;l [OtIL It Proof took many slaves to bring lie resscs . . . . , into the classic bands or high pyramids '3 ““51“!” “aim of those who have tried Shiloh and been sued. Mrs. Archie Taylor. Asaph. Pa. mites: â€"- “I bocflit a batik of Shiloh' Coma... ' “a land a wry bended. ai lavexmklc‘zm: and thy :ud amaml wens: until engaging my husband. tnugfii‘i’fie which were. the fashion at various times. Perfumes were not only applied to littll'. hands. clothes. and the person general- iy. but pervaded the rooms. vi‘lilcli were hung with garlands and d...-or:it.~d with blooms of many kinds. 'l‘iic tll't‘s‘m's‘ (i . . Sikh. “’e gave it to the children when . Roman inatrons \\'.'.1-(,‘ made brilliant Wish-dam! “Widow. h rt'ky with various i’iroccsscs of pressing and then My. I L .lwan has: his. snlOlltiiing. machines being l-ziigiloyw-tl 5““ for the purpose. ~_+__~._. “Once in a while." said Uncle Elmo. sniLoii’ 25:. will guanine Wham medicine is MIL ISSUE no. 5‘ as.”