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1’ tr ”04* fl lo Dr. J. D. Kellogg’s Dysentery Cordial ‘i< a speedy cure for dysentery, diarrhoea, cholera. summer complaint, sea sickness and complaints incidental to children teething. It gives immediate relief to those suffering from the effects of in- discrelion in eating unripe fruit. cucum- 6be“. etc. It acts with wonderful ru- Pidify and never fails to conquer the tiisease. No one need fear cholera if "'9." have a bottle of this medicine oon-_ venient. Domestic servants at Wellington, New Zealund. have formed a union and de- mand that their war): on Mondays. Tues- ?fiys. Fridays and Saturdays shall cease at 7.30 in “the evening;- on Thursdays “"d Sundays at two in the afternoon: and on WedneSdays at 10 pm, all drzmeStics to be home by ten o‘clock ox- Ci‘pl on Thursday, when they may stay 0U! .xm midnight. _ l‘hey are Carefully Preparedâ€"Pills .which dissipate themselves in the sto- mach cannot be expected to have much effect upon the intestines, and to over- came costiveness the medicine admin- Ncrcd must influence the action (:2 ”use canals. Parmelee‘s \"egelahle Pills are so made. under the supervis- ion of experts, th"‘ the substance in them intended it. u,lerate on the infes- ttne< is retarded in action until they pass through the stomach to the bowels. Women. as a rule, have poor heads (J? figures. That may be why it is al- most impossible {or one to figure her age correctly. Alice: “I'll let. you 103% me if you (mn‘t tell anybody." Willie: “1pm- mise not to tell it, but I won't pmmise not to repeat it." But. it is not only mobs who interfere with the repose of the illustrious dead. Curiosity prompts many to open the tomb of the great personages who have '-‘ made history in times long ago. And. "strangely enough. some of the principal ottenders in this respect are the very people to whom has been confided the ,. Care of these dead. “Father. I am not sure whether I shall be a. specialist. for the ears or the teeth." “Choose the teeth. my boy, everyone has thirty-two of them, but only two ears." Worms derange the whole system. Mother Graves’ Worm Exterminator dz} ranges worms and gives rest to the suf- ferer. It. only costs :25 cents to try 1t and be convinced. “Didn’t you find It hard to choose a name for the baby?" “Not. at. all. He has only one wealthy uncle, you see." The mother who keeps Baby’s Own Tablets in the home has a feeling cf security that her child's health is sale. These Tablets care such ailments as colic. indigestion, constipation, diar- rhoea and simple fevers. They break up colds. destroy worms. make teeth- ing painless and give the child healthy natural sleep. And the mother has the guarantee of a governmentmnalystthat the Tablets are absolutely sate. Mrs. Robert Watson. Combermere. Ont., sayszâ€"“l find Baby's Own Tablets just the medicine needed to keep _.children healthy.’ Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co., Brocliville, Ont. AX UGLY FAMILY of skin dlseuee Is the one enerally descdbodby the word Eczema. In all :3 forms it resists ordinary treatment but in completely cured by Weaver" 5 Cerate used in con- necnon thh Weaver' 3 Syrup. ‘ The late Archbishop Benson of Center- bury used to speak with horror of a well- known and popular English dean who boasted that during his tenure of office he had opened and examined every tomb in his cathedral; and the primate was outspoken in his indignation when he found that during his absence the dean of his own cathedral at Canterbury had broken open the tomb of a mediaeval Archbishop of Canterbury and had re moved a mitre of cloth of gold, a ring and a chalice which are now preserved behind glass in a recess in the northern ambulatory of the basilica. In fact. Dr. Benson always refused to look at them; declaring that his doing so would con- stitute a sort of tacit recognition on his part 0! what had been done. ‘V- -v- v... I v ova-nu uuvo. Sealed n a glass jar. hidden behind the books of the library 0! the physician who made the autopsy of the Dauphin's corpse. stolen by that doctor's assistant. enshrined in the altar of a Cardinal's oratory, robbed and desecrated by a riotous Parisian mob. recovered from a heap of offal and dirt, put up at public ‘auction and then conveyed with much ceremony across Europe first to Venice and then to Austria, the adventures oi .this poor little dried up morsel of humanity are scarcely of a. character to encourage royal personages in the belief that their last sleep will remain undis- turbed. says the Family Doctor. I Its Strange Journeys Ovpr Europeâ€"Cur- lous Cathedral Guardians. If the heart of Louis XVII. now rests in the mausoleum of exiled French royalty a: Goerz. in Austria, it is only after the most extraordinary vicissitudes. MARY JANE'S RIGHTS. CHILDHOOD AILMENT S. HEART OF LOUIS XVII. It is funny to hear a man who has just given a nickle to a beggar quote scrip- tural versespn charity. Rich Man: .“My son. your education has cost me a. great deal of money 1" Youth: “I know it, dad, but think what a. lot you've learned. too I" He had been on the mo! five hours ah but a few minutes, and had practi- cally wrecked the roof. \ A few minutes. later and McCoy. handcuffed and with his legs strapped, was bundled through a window into the tower and carried down stairs. A second later warders from the two towers had swarmed up the ridge and flung themselves on the struggling man. In one mingled heap of kicking, writh- ing humanity they slid down the roof, and were ,brought up against one o! the corner towers, warders belaboring Mch with thélr staves. Just as McCoy reached the high ridge of the roof \Varder Dennis struck him heavily on the back of the knees and sprang on him ere he had time to re- cover. The crowd below cheered the plucky wardetj. One of the warders in the tower par- leyed with him to distract his attention while Warder Dennis climbed from a window and stvalthny crept after the convict along the coping. CAPTURED AT LAST. McCoy, hearing them, rushed out and swarmed up the smooth coping at the end of the roof of (I block. Sliding down on the other side. he found the opposite tower full of warders and be- gan to climb back. Once he actually stood on his head in the centre of the roof. divesting himself of his mat and shirt, presum- ably for the sake of greater freedom of movement. He communicated by signs with the crowd below. \VARDER PARLEYED. About four o‘clock he was driven by a. shower of rain to shelter in one cf the corner turrets. and the warders‘ chance had come. They climbed quiet- ly up the winding staircase inside. And ‘so. for over three hours, McCoy ran about the roof ripping off tiles, which he threw to the ground or heap- ed on the cepings. and smashing the sashes of the broken windows. Pursuit. on the steep roof. up and down which the frenzied man ran, was impossible. so it. was decided to leave him alone for a time. As the warders climbed cautiously out on the roof McCoy wrenched off the tiles and hurled them from the roof, yelling as each one crashed an the ground, “That‘s for any (with an oath) warder who tries to take me.’ Every time a wardcrs head appeared a til+ whizzed past it. ‘ That the sound of the breaking glass ‘nnd his own wild cries had drawn a big crowd to the north side of the pri- son seemed rather inspiritmg to McCoy. “I am out for the day.” he shouted. “and I shall never go back alive." Then he began to sing. “0h,_ that will be joyful,” and “I wouldn't leave my lit- tle wooden hut for you," were samples cf the melodies. By this time all 1he prisoners had been locked in their cells, and the pri- son officers were using all their skill in efforts to capture McCoy. The man's antics on the root were amazing. Every moment he seemed in danger 01 being dashed to pieces on the ground below. He waved his cap. then threw it from the roof; next he threw his boots over, and then his pri- son badge, which fell outside the pri- son walls. There was a rush to secure it, but police kept the crowd which had gnlherecl back. Having destroyed all the glass in the now of skylights McCoy attacked the dormer windows on the roof. Walking along the narrow lodge in front of the windows he pushed the piece of piping through each of the small panes with which they are filled. On Saturday. about eleven, he was crossing the exercise yard with other convicts. when he made a dash from the ranks and began to shin up a rain- ‘water spout to the roof of C block. Climbing with marvellous speed be reached the roof before the other con- victs had been hurried back to their cells. Then he gave a great shout of joy and began crawling along the ridge to one of the corner turrets. Here he wrenched off a four foot piece of lead piping, and with this as a weapon went back along the ridge of the steep roof. smashing the sky- lights and shouting and singing all the time. An official at the prison stated that the damage done to the root is estimat- ed at £500 to £600. CLIMBED RAIN SPOUT. Wm. McCoy, C23, the man who as- caped to the I‘OOf on Saturday. ts re- garded in the prison as a bad charac. ter. Three weeks ago he headed a vio- lent outbreak, and he has been pun- bhed for assaulting warders. A tall, middle-aged man. he is serving two sentences of eighteen months for rob- bery and five years for burglary. Wormwood Scrubs for Five Hours. There have been few stranger scenes at Wormwood Scrubs Prison, London. than that enacted on Saturday. when. 9. convict escaped to the roof of the pri- son, practically wreck-ed it, and. for close on five hours, held a small army of warders at bay. The man is bellev~ ed suddenly to have become insane. says the London Daily Mail. Crowds of people watched the man's mad feats on the tiles, heard him sing- ing. and shouting. and finally saw him captured after an exciting struggle on the sloping roof. ‘ An CAPTURE!) AFTER MAD CONVICT’S ESCAPE “OH. THAT \VILL BF. JOYFUL." MUTUAL BENEFIT. STOOD ON HIS HEAD. 0N PRISON ROOF. Warders at At this point the Countess turned to- wards her husband with a smile, and he replied with a loving kiss. Then she continued: “We were married at the registry as soon as possible, I set- tled a. hbuse in Budapest. which I own- ed in my own right, and other proper- ly on my husband. I shall not stay in The Cmmtes‘s, in an lngenuous, impe: ' tuous manner, readily'toid her story. She said: “I was living with my mo- ther in Munich at. the beginning of last year when I first saw Rudi. He was giving a concert in a coffee house to which my fiance, Count Spreii, took us one evening. I was fascinated at once, and after I had been to the coffee house several times we were introduced by a society lady. for Rudi’s playing had made him famous, and he had been asked to many of the best houses in the city. I soon felt that I could love no one but him. I only seemed to live when hearing him play. I asked Count Spro- t‘ to release me from my engagement. but he refused, and my parents sided against me. In May, when Rudi‘s sea- son was over. he and his band had to return to Oldenburg. I was miserable. but we corresponded. and as he asked me in his letters to come and marry‘ him if I loved him enough to be the wife of a wandering gypsy fiddler. I joined him here. My father followed me im- mediately and discovered my hiding- plaoe and took me back to Munich. He said I must marry Count Spreti or he would have me locked up in a convent or a lunatic asylum. We only come of age here at 2/1 so I had to pretend to obey. I was shut up in a boarding - school at Munich and carefully guarded until the day last month which had been fixed for my wedding. Lots of presents arrived and everything had been arrang- ed, but a week before the wedding my 24th birthday arrived. and then I left ev- erything. ran away and came to stay with Rudi’s parents here till we could be married. I wrote to Count Speti and told him how sorry I was. for he had always been very kind.»but I could love him no longer. All my relatives were dreadfully angry, especially my uncle Tassilo and my aunt, Mary. but they could not do anything. though my fa- ther sent a lawyer to try to bribe Rudi not to marry me." COMING TO AMERICA. [Jilted Noble Fiance, and Now Living in a Oneâ€"storey Cottage in Town of Oldenburg. The recent runaway marriage of the Countess Vilma li‘eatities with the gypsy violinist, Rudolf Nyuri. has created a sensation among the aristocracy of Ba- varia, Austria and Hungary. Se is just '21» years of age, and belongs to one of 'the first Hungarian families. Her fa- lthcr is Count. Paul Festitics. and her uncle is Count Tassilo, an immensely wealthy magnate. through whose wife, formerly Lady Mary Hamilton. the Coun- tess is also connected with the English aristocracy. The Countess was engaged to marry Count Spreti when. she elop-‘ ed. The Countess and her gypsy hus- lband are now living in a little. one- storey. three-roomed cottage in a back street in a provincial town of Olden- burg. A recent caller describes how a door leading direct from the kitchen was opened for him. A forbidding look- ing elderly gypsy woman. who proved to be Nyari's mother greeted him. Her face relaxed somewhat as the object, of this visit. was explained, and she said. proudly: “My sons have all made good marriages. They are just giving a con- cert in an inner room." The visitor found two fair-haired. beautiful young women and two remarkably handsome, Swarthy young men. all in evening dress. sitting by the lamp-lit table in a small room. the rest of which was oc- cupied by beds, while in a corner a little gypsy girl in a red dress was playing with a kitten. The taller girl was the Countess. She has pleasant, unaffected manners and soft, dreamy eyes. The men were Rudolf and his young bro- ther, Josef. The other girl was Josef's wife. SEEMED ONLY TO LIVE W'IIEN HEAR- ING HIM PLAY. Pcruna is exactly this sm-t of u rom- edy. It has saved many pmplc from (hsaster by rendering the kidneys ser- vice at a time when they were not. able to bear their own burdens. COUNT ESS WEDSHDDLER It is the business of the kidneys to remove from the blood all poisonous materials. They must be active all the time. else the system suffers. 'l‘hcrunre times when they need a lit-He assist- ance. “I feel that Pcruna and Mmml'mcurcd mo and made a different woman ofnLc a‘wtogclher I bless the day I picked p the little book and mad of your PM una va" I‘Iv â€"...--J __Â¥__V_, “This summer I got so very bad I thought I wrmld try Peruna. so I wrote to you and begun at once to take l’cruna and Manalin. “I took only two bottles of Forum and one of \lanulin and now I feel better than I have for some time. “I believe that I am well and! there- fore give my highest commendation to the curative qualities of Pcruna.” l’e-ru-na For Kidney Trouble. Mrs. Goo. ll. Simser, Grunt, Ontario, Cam. writes: “I had not. been well for about'four years. I had kidney trouble, and, in tact, felt badly nearly all the time.‘ I THE COUNTESS’ LOVE STORY. un uuuu-v nu nu JV“... In“, “Last March I commenced using Pc- runa and continued for three months. i have not used it since. not have [felt a pain. ‘ . .. 1'1 wrflcsz, ‘l have suflcred with kidney and blad- der trouble [or ten years pagit. ~'â€"- .- n.-. B. man, Mt. signing. K)“. 0f the number glven above, 812 cases were of children attending the lower grade of schools and 34-2 the higher, but in spite of this the tendency to sut- ctde appears to increase with age, as the. number of children over 15 years who kill themselves was about {our limes as great as the number below that age. The boys also were four times asmumcrous as tho girlg. L. _ ,, . In a greai Haj-331;}? rcascs the sui- cidal act was committed at home or near home and not at school or after Number so Great That Causes are Being Studied -â€" Cities Not to Blame. Suicide among school children has be come so frequent in Germany that the authorities are devoting serious atten- tion to the causes or it. in Prussia alone there were 1.15:2 casos between 1882 and 1905, or something like three a month. The yearly number has been even greater in the last two years, it is said. A eneral discussion of the subject took p ace lately in Berlin at, a. {naming of the Society of School Sant- aon. A Small Pill, but. vaerful.â€"-Thcy that, judge of the powers of a pill :iy its size. would consider l’urmelec’s Vo- gctable Pills in be lacking. It, is n lit- tle wonder among,r pills. What it lacks in size it makes up in mime)!- Th" remedies which it carries are put up in those small doses. hommse they are m powerful that only small doses are re- quix'ed. The full strength of the ex- tracts is secured in this form and do their work thoroughly. Zam-Buk is equally good for cuts. bruises, eczema. scalp sures. itch, bar- ber's rash. blood poison and all skin injuries and diseases. All stores and druggisl-s sell at 500 a box. The way some men live they evidently forget that they cannot hire an attorney t3 represent, them on {he Judgment Day. It will do no 11:11:51 to remember that the man in front never has any kick about the dustiness of the road. Mrs. K. Watkins. of ‘26 Forguc Ave- nue. Montreal. says: "My boy had a sore on his heel which was rubbed by his stocking until it lwnme a very bad wound. Zani-Buk took llm soreness out almost instantly. and healed the wound up wonderfully." 4 SOOTIIED BY ZAM-BUK. 'Men, women and girls cugagmd in. slaves. who have to he on meirufccl all day. often suffer agonles from chat ing sows, soft earns. horny patches. elc. In olher cases long standing and walking: loads to bad leg. varicose wins and ulcers. Zam-Buk lakes the pain out of chafed sores, prevents suppum- lion and poison from stocking-dye, and generally heals. A gray- haired, worn looking practi- tioner. clever, and only thirty-five, once said that. he could retire had all debts been paid by former and present, pa- tients. Every doctor has to think a great deal about his fees, his expenses are so great. Very rarely does a. medical mun become rich. Lawson Tait sets down the average income of medical men in Eng- land at 200 pounds a year. None of the research work done in hospitals is paid for. and very little of the hard work. Doctors appear to be debarred by eti- quette from suing patients for their bills. We are told that dociors in ihe East. End of London will visii and provide medicine for a shilling, others give ad- vice and medicine at. a dispensary for Sixpence. Contract. work is even worse paid. it seems that tens of thousands of families in Great Brilain, by the contract system which prevails in working class or manufacturing disiricis. receive medi- cal attendance and advice for three- pence a Week. Medicine and dressings are even provided. Average ls Lowâ€"Much Hard “'ork and Many Unpaid Bills. Sir John R. Robinson has rulated the story of a beautiful vase in the homo of a doctor. It, was given. to him by a grate- ful young lady, who came one day and said she had a secret. She was about ‘to be married, and married to the only man she loved; but, unfortunately. when a. foolish girl, she had tlirtod with a young cousin and had tuttoowl his name. “Johnny." on the cult of her leg. The doctor naked if the lwitlogromu‘s name was Tommy, us. if so. thrrc would be less trouble in making an alteration. His name was quite dittorent, says Chmubers‘s Journal, so the tattoo murks were redone with milk, ulthoggh an ugly scar rmnained. Dr. Caesar Hawkins, when in company with Robert Lee, who hml kicked a bit of orange peel from the pavement to the roadway, replaced it. with the words: "What. are you thinking about?" Was this a joke. or was he in earnest? CHILD SUICIDES IN GERMANY. Kathy, Josei's wife. belong-d to a prosperous family and wag [Married 10 a professor at Munich. She (310de with Josef a year ago. Since then hm- hug. band has secured n divorce and 3hr has been married to Josef. A third brother ran away with a German Rnrnnnss'and is now giving concerts in America. ‘ “But I am quite happy hove. I never knew a real homc‘ for father and I \1 ere separated. I spent mast of my life as a boarding school. [lore I help will] the house work, and my slslor-in-luw Kathy. and I are old friends, for curi- ously enough‘ we were at school to- gether in Munich once. and now We are together again. We talk Fl‘mmh to each other as ln-lhe old days. she has her romance. too." this collage very long. nudi is going to play at. Budapest. where. he has been promised $50 a night. 'l‘hun we will go to New York. My only desire is to follow him around the world and hear him play. SORE ACHiNG FEET ENGLISH DOCTORS INCOMES A company of settlers. in nmning Hh‘ir new lown. called it Dictionary. hen-811.40. as they said, “that's the only plm-e where peace. prosperity. and huppinv» are always found." In 1850 the fastest sloamcr alloal was the Asia. She could do 11 knols, and held the record until 1he Persia \\':I.~ launched in 1856. A Wide Sphere of Ua‘rulnl-ss. ~ The consumption of Dr. T-hmnns’ Ecloclriv 0‘. has grown to great propm-timn Nolwfihstanding the fact that it has now been on the maka for 0\ er thirtw ono \cars its prospmily is as gxcnl m ever and the demand for it in mm pcrlod has wry greatly inch‘llm‘d. I! Is beneficial in all countries, and \\'!n"l'~ cvor irulroducvd frrsh supplies arr ("Hr stanlly ask-0d for. Mrs. Peckem: “Here’s an invitminn 1.; my cousin‘s wedding. Will you gu 1'" Peckem “No. I hate weddings. 1 mum- times wish I hadn‘t attended my own." A lady writes: “I was enabled 10 re- move the corms, mot and brunch. Ly the use of Hullowny’s (Zorn (,Zux'v." Others who have tried it have the sauna experience. The first. organs built in {he elevonth century had keys five inches in width. which had to be struck with Ihe fist. FERBOVIM, WHAT IS IT? It is the name M the bcst tonic. It buflds up the «yawn, give: new life,_mak§i people well and strong. Be sure ”M- .1 ”Amanda. " new Iuv, nun-um vv‘l- .v-. _ you get the genuine " Ferrovhn." An artist is a man who puls his dreams mm such shape that the rust of the \vurld can realize how beautiful they 8P6 l‘I‘Cfl. Mange, Prairie Scratches and every tom of contagious Itch on human (r animals cured in 30 minutes by Wol- {ord's Sanitary Lotion. It never fails. Sold by an drugglsts. “Has young Dudleigh any occupali-m asked the deer girl's mother. “Indml he has." replied the dear girl. “He's raising a mousluche.” Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure scinti- cn simply because they make the rtch. red blood that soothes and stx-cngtlmn the janglcd aching nerves. Thut la why they cum such nerve troublgs :|.~, neuralgia, St. Vitus dance and pat-ml paralysis. That is why they cure It“ ailments due to poor wntcry Mnml. That is why they mukc went-y. (impun- (tenl. braken-duwn men um] \wnwn Might, active and strong. But only the genuine pills can do this. and they haw the full name. Dr. Williams“ Pink Pills for Pale People. on the wrapper around every box. Sold by medicine dealers merywhero or by mail at 30 cents a ifianr six boxos' for $2.50 by addreas in" the Dr Wilyliams' Medicine 0). Brocln 1110. Out. Made Well and Strong by Dr. \Villizuns‘ Pink l’ills After Doctors [lad Failed. Mr. ll. W. Awalt. is one of the 1133“]- in; merchants of Hemtord. N. 5.. A few years ago he was a great, Sunt‘tt‘l' {mm that. most. excruciating trouble sciatica. He says: “At, the time I \\':ts ntllicted l was livingr at Baker Solitu- ment. The attack was so severe that i had been off work for some time. Thr- oords of my leg were all drawn up and i could only limp along: with the mill cf {1 stick. The pain I suffered was. til-r- rihle. l was in misery both day and night. Every moment caused me much pain as only those who have been tut-- tured with sciatica can know. I was [rented by several doctors, but theythit not help me a bit. In fact I almost 1.1-. ‘gan to feel that my condition was helpless. when Dr. Williams' l’ink lull.- were brought to my attention. l M a hull dozen boxes. I had used (11:4)115‘ the entire quantity before 1 found any benefit. But. I was encouraged and out a second halt dozen boxes and bt‘ful‘t‘ these were all gone every vestige of Ihv: trouble had disappeared. Not onlythi‘x but I was improved in health in OWI')’ way, as it will be readily understood that the long.T siege of pain 1 had le- l‘rred had left me badly run down. l can’t. speak too highly of Dr. Willimm‘ l‘ink l’ills. l‘ean't recommend tin-m too strongly to other guttt‘I‘OX‘83' No grounds could he found for Hm theory that the conditions of “hidvi‘fl City life led to Suicido among: (‘himrom The proportion of vases was quy IS large in' places of [he smallest six» rs in crowded centres of population. ranging: from poverty to shame at the misconduct. of relations. ospociany par- ents. The influence or morbid lmks was distinctly traceable. The remaihing cases were ahnost wim- out exception due to domestic cnnan, Ton per cent. of the children's sm'. cides were caused by insanily or now- nus excitation in a palhological degree, Some of ”mm cases were traceable 90 hereditary conditions. including 31mm]- ism in tho parents. “He can if he win," was described by one of the speakers as a suicido pm. mking dictum. as common as it is rm]. ish. since it ignores the fact that human brings are so often deficient in the {ww- e‘- to win. In more than a third of the case; rear of punishment. dread of examinations or shame at failure to pass cxamma. lions was the prime cause. But in many of theserases. perhaps a major- ity of them, it, was the attitude of [he ‘purenls, aclual or expected, that led di- rectly lo the deed. The lack of correspondence belwnen the actual powers of many children and the results exacted from them by a rig- id school system often form the. luxsis of trouble. But the thing that l‘f‘lnl.(~rs it acute is the assumption of irrellvcllve parents that the child must he UIDIL‘ to‘ do what, ’the school exacts of it~whutl other chlldren (1-0. 1 leaving school. The causes. too. even when school matters were connected with them. usually had their strongest elements in the home. (llHl’l’Ll-ZD “'l'l‘ll SCIATICA. NO. The Massey “Silver Ribbon." Cleveland, Perfect. Branlford. hnpcriah Rambier. and Blue Myerâ€"with the latat improvements, guaranteed uiways smooth, easy and pleasant going. Manufactured and guaranteed by THE JOY OF LIVIN It you want to realize all the joy there is in living in this Canada of can at Springtime you should ride a wheel; it brings you in touch with nature. It 'gives you Exeqcise, Fresh Air, Sunshine. So * 1‘ and stock in trade of old cstalflishei muvin nu business; homes, ":"5 in Mabel”, conditxon; spot cub; .owner I’lshoi tu retiro; investigato.â€"Juhn J. Bugs, London, Ont. The trouble with blowing bubbles is that some fellow may come along and kick over your bowl of suds. “Yes. but how can you follow such a course when money is tight ?" w “I believe the safest financial course is a temperate one." Anfiui'e, hard I I ' Manitoba flour for bakers and others demand- ing strength, co!or and uniformity. FLOUR AND FEED. £VRITE U3. VS ALSO MAKE WES" CITY! A BLENDED MUR THAT HAS CAINED GREAT FAVOR A3 A GENERAL HOUSEHOLD 'ML PURPOSE? FLOUR STRONG WHITE DEALERS EVERYWHERE SUPPLIED WITH [nuns nuxpmm _BL’\"S goon yngL mu. mam: MEI ~0ANADA CYCLE AND MOTOR 00., LIMITED. MAKERS 0!“ THE “'0 RLD‘S BEST BICYCLES. Toronto Junction, - Canada. Branches :â€"\\'innipog, Van cuuver. Melbourne. Ausl. AT YOUR GROCERS HAMELTON MOTOR WORKS. Temple Building. TRUST 02-4 L'.MITED It explains how our Savings Department is no (unha- from you than your nearest mail box. THE UNION" “BANKING BY MAIL" Send tor booklet A PARADOX. On Your Savings MADE IN CANADA RIDE A GOOD WHEEL AND FEEL THAT YOU ARE ALIVE Compounded Quarterly Capital and Roscrvo $2,900,000 1'0 paint YOUR HOUSE inside and nut with inst. ma dcbt touch To keep YOUR HOUSE cheer. (“1 and Mnht Ohmahmfi cum- ' ‘ {Gianaâ€"brigâ€" ‘SE Ehmg" ' ‘hgntisuini- mot-and winter. TO band YOUR HOUSE with a. quid elegance amongst its fel- I ' ufifihtfitfiifis’t'the' aim touch of colgr {or freshness, bunny 5nd N Write for our Post Card Series “ C," showing how some houses are painted. Lumvasouco.-um. HAMILTOR. ONT. Pfioo Juat right for the purest und 45 PAINT MAKERS 'mu umm own 00;. In an. ion MB! GURTAIRS Telfer Osgood Write us for full informatifm aboutcrops. climate and specxal railroad rates. Local representative wénted in each county. Before deciding where to locate in the West, let us tell you about these lands. The best Wheat fields, the richest grazing land, are in this province. OHENILLE CURTAINS Eastern Selling Agents, : ( 5 .CORISTINE BUILDING. MONTREAL. Complete ummaumxmm Toronto RTAIH ”"353 fi‘i‘yt' Writ. to In M you: Wynn