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Nellâ€"I’ve got a new way a person's age. Belleâ€"ls that so? Will you one's age? Newâ€"Yes. Belleâ€"Tell me yours. then! ..... u." cucu m cne. t Has no edru'a) in the treatment of lumbago, rheumatism. and an bodily pains. gave it up, with the exclamation: “I must give up the pig! I can’t make him." “Nay,” exclaimed Hook. glancing at the table, “you have done more: in- -In-) ‘0 â€" _. -_..- .- Mao‘s that weakens the strongest man and that destroys the young and delicate. Those who have used this cholera medicine say it acts promptly, and never fails to eflect a thorough cure. A gentleman who had the gift of shag» lng a great many things out of orange 1 was displaying his abilities before Weedore Hook and Thomas Hill, and succeeded in carving a pig, lo the ad- miration of the company. Mr. Hill tried the same teat. and, alter strewing the [aide “an. .hn “an. ‘I - .u, I! attacked with cholera or summer complaint of any kind send at oncelor a bottle 0! Dr. J. D. Kellogg‘s Dysen- tery Cordial and use it according to directions. It acts with wonderful rapi- dity in subduing that dreadful disease; flu-.1 _---I--A ~ ‘I “I have similar materials in my room." answered her brother. “An I need is a bank acount to write a. good cheque." A DISCOURAGING ANALOG-Y. “I have pen. ink. and paper," said the literary girl. “All I need is some ideas In ordgr to wzjitqa. good novel." I _ V0--- _.. u u ou- , ...,, lets my little boy has not had an hour 01 sickness, and now at the age of eight months he weighs twenty-three pounds. i feel sale now with Baby's Own Tablets in the house, for i know that I have a medicine that will prompt- ly cure all the minor ills from which‘ babies suffer. I would advise all mo- thers and nurses to use Baby's Own Tablets tor their little ones." These are strong words. but thousands of other mothers speak just as strongly In favor of this medicine. Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents ll. box by addressing The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville. Ont. “I have nothing but good words to say 101' Baby's Own Tablets." says Mrs. A. Dupuis, of Combcr. 0nt.. and she adds: “Since I began using the Tab- I..A,_ _.__ I'AAI is an increase '0! just bVéfEééZfiboéi; net receipts compared with the previous 9M- The gross receipts in 1905 amounted to $13,549,000. and the working ex- penditure to £70,087.000, leaving net te- ceipls {or the year: 0; £8,462,000. This 3. A- 14,, INFORMATION WANTED Total from gods traffic . $55,400,052 $56,408,000 The authorized capital of all the com- panies amounted last year to the gigantic sum of £1396.721.000. and the paidâ€"up mfltal to £1,282,762mo. l Total . . . . ..H9,837,615 461,162,000 RECEIPTS. 1904. 1905. Merchandise ...£ 28,314,906 $3,748,010 Live stock . . 1,413,206 1.389,an Tons. Tons. Minerals . . . . 349,551,616 357,989,000 General merchan- disc . . . . 400,235,999 103,173,000 AWI. , 117W- 1st Class . . .. 3,930,433 36,077,000 2nd Class . . . 71,294,217 51,981,000 3rd Class . . 4,092,549,070 1,109,444,000 The number of passengers carried amounted to well over a thousand mil- lion. The exact figures are as follows:â€" Therc are flow. the return shows, no lcwer than 22,843 miles 0! railway line open to tramc. The number of miles travelled by trains reached the follow- in" astounding dimensions:â€" While The colossal proportions which rail- way trailic in the United Kingdom has now assumed are strikingly indicated in a return recently issued by the Board of Trade, giving a preliminary summary ofmthe railway returns for 1905. Mixed trains 7 ........ a. Passenger trains ........ 24,336,000 qud'tfaips ............ 154.473.000 BABY ALWAYS W ELL. Total . . .1.l98.733,720 1,197,502,030 Total .... A THOUSAND MILLION. fii: Year’s Travel in the Old Ordinary Psasengers. . . . ....... 40,739,500 RAILWATS. z-ticket Holders. phoid lever. “Quite recently a child was bPOUghi to me. I was asked to proceed to an operation for appendicitis. Instead of operating I examined the child and found symptoms described to be simply due to the presence of worms in the in.‘ testins. Nevertheless, the parents worn so convinced that it was a case of appen- dicitis that an operation was performed by another surgeon the next day.” He expressed the opinion that the number of errors of diagnosis and un- necessary operations performed were ever on the increase. it had been dem- onstrated. he said. that mace-membran- ous typhlocolitis has nothing to do with the appendix. the ablation of which consequently had no curative effect whatever. It was necessary, therefore, that great care be taken in making the diagnosis. assit was time to put an end to useless surgical operations. ‘ Dr. Dieulaioy said he was as much as ever in favor of the ablation of the ap- pendix in cases of real appendicitis. Dr. Doyen fully supports the views of Dr. Dieulaioy. and says :â€" “I could cite many cases where an operation was decided upon merely be cause the diagnosis was insufficient. 1,717,000 "mm, mu wruugly OpeI‘MEd on (0!“ 8p- pendicitis. Muco~membranous typhlo- colitis ls characterized by periods of ___. 1v “Uno- cu a 1’ French Protessor Describes Ills Which ) ga. Cause Unnceded Operations. am A sensational statement was made the 5:: other day before the Academy of Medt- ea cine by Professor Dieulafoy. who said y e1 that many persons merely suffering from p rc mum-membranous or sabulous typhlo- put :olitis are wrongly operated on em. pendicltis. yum-membranous tvnhln- - ‘nlilic h- - -" .- vVIIUVV a WUCNS “wages. The wonst feature of this red- . tapeism. though, is to see great stores I of needed goods lying idle for no ap- , parent reason. Tons of bread have f spoiled and gone moldy at a time when r it was badly needed. At our nearest 3 station we did not get tions to be passed upon. ln the way ol clothing and tents there is more of a supply on hand than has been distribut~ Pd and much of the toood supply that [was absolutely needed was spoiled by rain and exposure. Lots of times can . ned goods were given out instead of ‘ fresh when fresh goods were spoilin" in the depots. l do not think any of the main officers are responsible for this. but it is regrettable that some un- C derstrapper can so tangle things up in a a time of need.” 5 mat. and been in the office four years. “Of course, the papers say there is employment for everybody who will ‘worlc. but it is an absurdity. for how can a man who has been used to office got mto a snarl of red tape that makes a man work a week to_ collecl a week’s brown paper which w that had been in the “A. ,_V<. .. “- “Ly uUWH‘ town. which appéared in tile extra, de. signing it {or my regular use. THE FOLLOWING MORNING I planned the extra and. not wanting to use the little stock of paper I had {or a regular issue, I printed it. on the hrnmn nonnâ€" ._.L:_L “My small press had about eighteen inches to was not injured. 1 wen set up a little account of town. which QDDearPd 1n mm IN PERlLlZlNG m3 , v-...,......°. nu yuut came to meet ' "Finished them, eh? 600d; but I them. and when they got into the bay hope you haven’t forgotten them?" there was something peculiar about its "Oh dear no." lappearance. You must know that at “Did. you do all your physical geogra- that time the wind was driving away p h . t 0?" "0'11 them 50 "m 00):“? KNOW, SIR; WHAT'S THAT?" THEY SAW NO SMOKE. “Why all about the wmds, currents, time and the mathematical geography"; and the usual landmarksâ€"the Clit‘l “No, sir. Don't know anything like House, Call building, dome of the city that." ball and Ferry buildingâ€"were all stand- “Well. what do you remember at your ing, and from a distance would appear geography? Where’s Timbuctor? _ undisturbed. Here he leered up at me with a grin “As the steamship slowly came up that plainly said, “You're 'avm'V me. the buy the appearance of the water “Don’t know? Weliâ€"-erâ€"wheres Capc~ front was not unusual. but the bay Horn?” . was strangely deserted. Not a terryboat “Don't know, SIP.” and another 91“."- 3r a tug was in sight; the quarantine “Don’t know where Cape Horn :5; ar customs-house boats did not come well. now. can you tell me where Cape mt. and it was not on they approached Colony Is?" he Mission street wharf that they saw “0h. yeS. sir." he smoke. the wreckage of the wharves “Where?" _ ind a fireboat at work. Then a launch “in India, 811'." preacher! and gave them news 0! the “Well, erâ€"where's Ceylon?" lisaster. It was a. situation that a "Don’t know. sir; never ’eard of it." tory writer could make good use ct, “What, not know where the tea comes nd the gentleman who told me about from?" , paled as he enlarged upon the awful Another ignorant leer was the re ncertainty they felt over the desert- spouse. so i thought I would come near- 1 appearance or the usually lively bay el‘ home, and guessing he might be a 'ith its myriad boats." football enthusxast. inquired Major Hutchinson notes two striking “Well. where's .Luton?" stances of the grit of the San Francis- “Dont knOW. sxr." ins. He went downtown immediately _ “Don't you know where Londonderry ter the quake and noticed the signs 15?" 'er two new stores. ‘One read. "There “No sir." ill be an 0 so different openin here HopeIeSS. I changed the subiect and a few days." The other read. here remarked: ll be something doing here shortly." “Well, your geography ncerning his experience in getting beautiful. Now t a newspaper under dimcultie , the allgight there?" ”or unit“. is certainly how about your history; ,7”- -.--J v. unw uuu L‘Luuuwuu s disaster has been pretty thoroughly 1 thrashed out by this time. but side lea- : tures and incidents of the days of ter- { ror which throw a new and interesting jlight on it, viewing in its separate as- ;: pccts, will crop out now and then pro: ,[hahly {or years to come. One storyâ€"i ijihe story of the passengers on the lsteamship City of Para, as it came in- to the bay immediately after the earth- quake and as they viewed the city from the rails has not been told here in the East. Major A. H. Hutchinson writes about that incident as follows in a letter addressed to a friend: “A man i talked with the other day had rather a ghastly experience. He was aboard the City of Para, which arrived the morning of the earthquake. All ,the passengers were counting up the ‘ [minutes till they could go ashore. and 5 ’ii was sometime before they noticed that the officers of the ship were disturbedlj over something. No pilot came to meet them. and when they got into the bay l there was something peculiar about its appearance. You must know that at that time the wind was driving away p from them so that E THEY SAW NO SMOKE. L. More lgslanccs o! the Grit of the Citi- zens 01 San Francisco â€"- Food That Went to Waste. The main story of the San Francisco Ainn-‘-_ L 7 A - " w»:\ o wens} featufe 3ft {his red- I ,‘_ -- VII Inc which' was_pa‘x:tf of a stock xe moldy at a time when :eeded. At our nearest not get any bread at week. and ‘then only in A..- 1-- an cm: or 1mm INTO 0135mm!) BAY. vyvdlll'fi do not trhivnk any of are responsible for ”HAL T0 my trip down: --V. you u; . “At or about this date the earth will be invaded by 200,000,000 infernal demons. probably from Mars. These de- mons will begin to kill the population. Finally will come Armageddon. the greatest of battles. in which all the people oi the world will fight the de- mons. “The result will be a draw. but not Another speaker was heroic enough ‘to take some exception to these state- ments. He said theworld would drive out the devil this year but he would angel Michael’s bound to win. A .. i l l ..._vu unulG- 1i WES generally declanedâ€"that exclusive signs and wonders will commence in 12 years' time, but nothing serious will hap- pen until 1929. One bushy-whiskered prophet said: forehead of all who do not wish to ael beheaded and are members of the So-' cialist Labop pnrty. ‘ “Al mm eager response. and madness on his uncared for face, he replied: “Why, Normandy. sir.” The medicine was ready. and with a sigh of relief I sent him home. But I learned that there was something amies, . I might as well have asked him who was Nebuchadnezzar's father. or to de. scribe the “circle or Willis." “Never mind: now. when did George III. accede to the throne?" E DON‘T KNOW. sm." “Great Scott. boy. can you tell me ' when he died?" “No. sir. " “Well. who was William the queror?" “Oh. I know that. sir," he answered. deprecatingly. “Well, who was he?" “Why, he was William the Second.” “Ohl Where did he come from?" “From Spain. sir." “Nonsense. my boy; he came from France. Was he not William of Nor- mnndy?" “Oh. yes. sir." eagerly. “Well. where's Normandy. now?" “In France. sir." “Good. positively good. By the bye, what is the capital of France?" With eager response. and madness on < his uncared for face, he replied: “Why, I Normandy. sir.” ’ Con- { l l 1 l .. vvl vuAAAI beautiful. Now how about your history; all right there?" “Oh, yes. sir. passed all that; I'm in the sixth standard." “So you said before," I replied. “Now tell me who was the father of Queen Victoria?” END-OF-THEJVORLDERS‘ _ “Oh yes; Jews." r K Doctor’s Examination of an English Lad in General Everyday Knowledge. E The following incident is true. it . took place in my surgery two nights‘ ‘ ago, 'writes a doctor to the Pall Mall Gazette. A patient at mine had sent ‘for her medicine, and a strapping led at thirleen sat waiting for it. While Pm- itmg it up I endeavored to interest him with a few questions about himself. which proved a mine of interest to me. This is the dialogue that took place: “You are a big boy; left school yet?" “No. doctor." “Where do you go to school?" “To â€"â€" Road Board School, sir." “What standard are you in?" “Sixth." “Good! And what do you learn?" ( “TyDewrlting, shorthand and carpen- I tering.” “Realty? i suppose you have done ’1 With geography, history, and similar t subjects?" IS THIS WHAT IS CALLED A “SOUND SECULAR EDUCATION?” rr again in three years. big battle with 200,000.- ls sure it wouldn’t mat- k500,090,000 for the Arch- we’ve it; WAS AMIssT ‘T pased all those sub- paying for. to SCOTT‘S EMU! humpback stnlgh a short leg long. 5 and hula disused -, "I: {cw ulna a .11 rick“: one a ' $013314I ‘13:: Toto-no, 3°6- ud Sm u-VHHU. Princess Ena’s apartments are in the west wing. No one may see her bed- takcn down and replaced in frames over newly painted walls. 0n the walls at the dressing room is a tapestry of a hunting scene, and the ceiling has paint- ings illustrative of commerce. industry and agriculture. In the dining room of the suite are three tapestries after Goya's “The Good-ior-Nothing.” “The Smug- ‘glers” and “The Pilgrims," and the dome is decorated with allegorical fres. ones of the Spanish provinces. The little theatre has been refitted, it has flat benches {or the 200 people who -â€"-r -v- MU. lUl‘B ne came to the throne. Owing to the energy of Colonel Rip- olles, the chief engineer of the royal household, to the incessant persona] at- tention of Don Alfonso himself Owing to the ( olles, the chief household, to the tention of Don 1 lo the labor of 2 _ .-.~v u: lujul Besides the palace itself an ant building. in which are and staff rooms. a little north is a pretty litle buildln Prince's house. built by Cha [ore he came to the throne. The furniture ls fairly goodâ€"in the drawing room beautiful classlc frames in ‘ gold and white, covered with purple 1damask; the curtains and screens of Talnvem silk are unusually fine, and there are some hronzes and candelabra‘ of merit. There is a profusion of china, which. however, amounts to nothing! more than a nice little collection of bis-l cult figures and the inevitable gilded] and painted vases of mm] nnrlrwo Hum? scorrs ugquxoiwont Mk: . L..__ I-__.‘ A‘ -. The walls of many of the rooms are covered with tapestries. of which the most notable are some fine Gobelins after Teniers and some copies of Goya's pictures made in Madrid. But perhaps the most interesting work in the whole building is the best painting that has‘ come down to us of the Admiral Gas- per Becerra, the stories of Medusa. An- dromeda, and Perseus on the vault and walls of one of the smaller rooms: but it has been shamefully treated and tink- ered. On the right of the staircase is, an equestrian portrait of John of Ans- tria, the bastard of Philip 11.; it is at- trtbuted to Ribem. and bears an imi- tation of his signature, but it is ,obvi- ously a forgery or, at the best, a bad copy. Elsewhere there are some fairly good allegorical frescoes by Bayou and : Mariano Maella, a few paintings by Morales. two nice. little Vanloos, a copy of a Velasquez that ought to be burned, and a Rubens in the chrome lithogra- phic manner. In the chapel. which was built in the reign of Philip V.. there is a good St. Ferdinand, by Lucas Jordan, over the high altar. V \ I‘ _ Where Alfonso Took His Bride Alter ' the Royal Wedding. ‘ On the left bank of the Manzanares, some twelve miles from Madrid. at the end of a dusty road. made more dusty tc-day by rushing motor cars and rumb- ling turniture vans, lies the Palace of the Pardo. in which the King of Spain’s bride is now staying, says the London Tribune. it is little more than a hand- some, well situated chateau, of slight historical or artistic interest. On its site Henry ill. of Castile built himself a hunting box. which Charles I. razed in 1543 to make way for a more important building; this, however, was not com- pleted until the reign of Philip IL, and indeed bears the later name of the Em- peror Charles: “Carolus V. Rom. Imp. Hispano Rex.," with his escutcheons, imperial crowns. and eagles. It is a quadrangular building with towers at .the [our comers, surrounded by a deep moat over which there is a bridge and 1 a drawbridge. 4 V. v" .uvuo uuubU. QHU' stitutes and lmitutions won't. cure. purg- lng medicines only make you worse, therefore you must get the genuine pills with the full name “Dr. Williame' Pink Pills {or Pele People" on the wrapper around every box. Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The 812‘ Wllllams' Medicine Co., Brockville, n . Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills cured Mrs. Ward by actually making line now ~bloocl her system needed. Thai is an Dr. \Vllliams’ Pink Pills do. bul lhcy do it well. They don't act on lhe bowels. They don't bother with mere symptoms. They go straight to the mat of the trouble in the blood. That is why they cure all blood and nerve1 troubles like anaemia. female irregu- larities. indigestion, rheumatism, head- aches and backaches. sciatica, nervous prosirntion and St. Vitus dance. Suh- ‘_-vu.v uv 1“,; vuua ‘Uuh I could not go about. My stomach was out of order, and I frequently vomited - the food I took. Headaches and bam- aches afflicted me nearly all the time. Then I took a severe cold which set- tled on my lungs, and I went to on hospital for treatment. I had the best of care, but the doctors gave me little hope of recovery. My face and limbs became swollen and my system racked with a harsh dry cough. As thedoc- tors did not look hopefully upon my .case I decided to try Dr. Williams’ Pink lPills. By the time I had taken half a dozen boxes there was a great change for the better. I still continued to take the pills until I had used thirteen bows, and I am now enjoying perfect health. I have no hesitation in saying that I i believe Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills saved i my life." ‘ 1 early girlhood upâ€"lhey actually make the rich blood all women need. Mrs. Edwin Ward, Brooksdule, Ont., says: “For years I suffered from those ailments that make the lives of so many or my sex miserable. I would lake weak spells and becomq _so nervous 'hat I‘ nay-IA _‘l «A 7 .7 mum: nronzes and candelabrfi There is a profusion of china, however. amounts to nothing In 8. nine ”Illa Rhy'nn‘!‘_A . . . I At All Ages They Need the Rich, Bed ‘ Blood That Dr. Williams’ Pink I Pills Actually Make. A woman needs medicine mere than a man. Her organism is more complex, her system more delicate. Her health i: disturbed regularly in the course 0! nature. If anything happens to inter- !ere with that natural c0urse she goes through unspeakable sullering. in fact the health of every function and the health of every moment in a woman's life depend upon the richness and re- gularity of her blood supply. That is the simple scientific reason why Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are worth their weight in gold to women of all ages from early girlhood upâ€"-they actually 1 malie the rich blood all women mwl 1 THE PALACE OF EL PARDOI 1s. a lime vii} ~ibwtlfie r lille building called the built by Charles IV. be~ k v , _- v- una- the inevitable gilded es of royal parlors. ace itself and‘rnn attend- ...k :_ L .wnA'r WOMEN swmn. has been refitted, it. the 200 people who and a royal box at he stage. I'ts drop ears the initials cf time it was made. I Vitus dan'ce. -, SLY): the stahiéâ€"s last ll_y Make. . emp] ledicine mare than me“ n_ is more complex, as a home. Her health says in the course 01 With happens to inter» em“ \1 course she goes have suflering. In fact. have [unction and the 1011811 ant In a woman's The richness and m- ment supply. That is keepe reason why Dr. W0 n( are worth them We ‘31 cure. purg- you worse, ‘he genuine '. Williams' ,V,_<r..4 .v- nucpflls mum nuu Haul- ‘10 {an unlicensed dog. 'lhe summons was says: i delivered on Good Friday, which was “I have been n f ' illegal, so a second one was made out. gent sufferer from ‘Murphy was fined half a crown. Con- yopepain for many 1 stable Huggins sauntered in front of years: I have been 'Murphy’s residence to keep observation treated by local doo- or: the private life of the dog. tors and have taken, Mr. Sheehan. the member for Mid-i 313- M- N- Duo: nearly all the adver- J Cork. heard of the vicissitudes of tiaed remodieewith only temporary relief, :‘Murphy's dog. He put a printed noticei ifanyatali, butsinceusingAnti-PillIean ; on the Parliamentary paper enquiring : entanything the mans when a boy. I it the Chief Secretary had also heard of! If have been taking one Anti-Fillet bedtime 3 Murphys dog. ‘ He asked him to state' . for the past; three months, and find they ‘ ”19 premse DOS” ion of the clerk of the’ regulate both stomach and bowels. My ‘ Petty Sessions who refused a license for’ ' old time vigor has returned, no that my l Murphys dog. M!" Bry - - to n 1. ,‘with Dublin Castle. The authorities Eggs 3:1: ($331132; 6. grpeerxpezga“ ; there enquired in Cork as to the ante- j Ian: in duty bound to give all credit to I cedents of Murphy’s dog. ‘ this won de rf ulremed y Anti-Pill." I Mr. Bryce. Chief Secretary for Ire-J Eve dru . Bell; Dr Leonhardt’l i land.‘ explained the history of the ani-l AntiPrfit orggauanbmplo wilfbe ”m free I: TM in the nglse the other day. Thus ' ._ . . . e in time o a .n inet. Minister and many: ginghEVXEWn’FybCWL‘mMNBMN- uni-mnenl officials. with some of the , ', nlmn's money. was wasted because Tfiefe'fifiuifi 32:: 3h": 1Dd°°5agj ‘xlr. Murphx applied [or a license for Lt.‘ A.â€" - 1,, ce communicated I Mr. M. N. Dafoo, Manager The Duss- less Brush 00., 99 ‘ Oolborno 86., Ton- ; onto, is telling hi. friends how he fonn health after years 0 illness and pain. H. says : Mn. M. N. Duo: 22.2“3333331‘3” ! Dri'verâ€"J be. mum. He don’t. H a bit. Would yer kindliy hand dnf fenre rail? manu. 11H [(10 distant connection." -â€"-â€". A Magic Pill. â€"â€" Dyspepsia is a toe with which men are constantly grap- pling but cannot; exterminate. Subduud. and to all appearances vanquished in one, it makes its appearance in anomcr 5direction. In many the digestive ep- {paratus is as delicate as the mechan- lism of a watch or scientific instrument tin which even a breath of air will ma I“ variation. lnhr’r‘nn A! ‘1‘- he With stich persons dis- A TORONTO MAN TRIES -. yum-“Au, umu'uulfllt‘ in which even a breath of air will make a variation. With such persons dis- orders of the stomach ensue from the most trivial causes and cause much suffering. To those Parmelee's Vege- table Pigs are recommended as mild and sure. Brown (sobbing): “The deceased so kind, so noble. so good-heal Friend: “But I heard she cut of: own family without a penny, and everything to a distant connect Brown: “I'm the distant cnmmnih Teacher: “And Tommy ?” Tomn teacher, it is mom hat the lid of the sitting: on the inn Just a Word of mition; Where the skin In destroyed by bums or scald: apply Weaver'l Comte immediately : the sooner the better. Pleasant as syrup; nothing equals it as a worm medicine: the name is Mo- ther Graves’ Worm Exterminator. The greatest worm destroyer of the age. mm. a. Acuuw starts to do anything he can always succeed it he only sticks to it." “Not always. How about. when you start to remove a sheet of sticky fly-paper that you’ve sat down on ?" ~ Friend (to Dobson, “I don‘t see any cha you were married." his pockets inside out): to see, my boy.” Sunlight acap is better than other maps, but is but when used in the Sunlight way. any Sunlight Soap and follow directions. lately married} nge about you sinc Dobson (tux-m'n “There isn't an The Demon, Dyspepsia. - ln olden times it was .a popular belief that de- and trouble them. At the present day the demon, dyspepsia. is at large in the same way, seeking habitation in those who by careless or unwise living; invite him. And once he enters a man it is difficult to dislodge him He that finds himself so possessed should know that s valiant friend to do bat- tle for him with the unseen foe is Par- melee’s Vegetable Pills. which are ever, ready for the the trim “When a fellow staâ€"rts to do ‘ A... _n__._ , ’ Mr. Jonesâ€"“Arly wife about my health. In sometimes becomes \ Mrs. Wiseâ€"“You ougm lite insurance." The Greatest Tonic iq “ Fpmvim.” It In pleasant in taste and content»: Just the nourish- ment and strength-giving qualified that are nood- od by those who are sick sud weakly. “Here comes the old gene: daughter." “So I seeâ€"and 1 daughter has been throng! gagements than her father." Give Holloway’s Com Cure 8 tr removed ten com: from one pair ‘ without any pain. What. it has once will do again. â€"v..“.h uu)‘ the lid of the copbéx‘. so' I've g on the top to keep the steam THE BEST HE HAD «mum me 1n Japéfi must. be regnrded as a very significant sign of "a" 95; says the Japan Chronicle; 0’ gem with the occupations which 11 ,4» , most ,,._, “u. JV“ cu Idle, r?” Tommy: “If you please. ', It is mother‘s washing day; she ! "A n! n“. --»-» “ poor horse with- 7112-1}. card she cut off her It a penny, and left distant connection." distant connection.” Why are 1 lhe old general with his D I seeâ€"and they say the been flyough more en- ~ §O good-hearted? we is very careful In fact, her care es very annoying." ought to carry more lately married) ; a about you since Dobson (turning “There isn't any don’t. mind shamed In yOu so_ late, one pair or feet age. 8 MM. It \thS ‘ The dogs belongs to an Irishman of the name of Patrick Murphy. of Dub- lin. Murphy applied for a license for it in Irish. The clerk said he could not read it. Murphy left in anger. The police summoned Murphy {or keeping: lln unlicensed dog, This mnmmm ___- i ,7, v__- -vyâ€"n uuuAAL, an M.P.. 8 Petty Sessions clerk. and a policeman. So important has the ob- noxious beast become that he was men- tioned in Parliament the other day. 'l‘ho Anna h.-.h....... Has Become a National Issue in British Politics. . A common Irish dog of unspecified pedigree has almost distracted a Can- met Minister, 8. Government department, nu I! n .. nut“ n " Three hundred times m W tcr than sticky papa. N0 DEAD FLIES LYING ABOUT Sold by all Dragging and General Stan: and by mail. TEN CENTS PER PACKET FROM ARCHDALE WILSON, HAMILTON. ONT. done Impos liver bottle sold is mar w. wnmnted to give utilisation Price 1.50 per bottle. 8on by dragging. or sent ‘ by oxprau. ohm-gen pnid. with (an di mac” for It! nu. Send for descrinuvn tuna-‘2‘” “L ~ - PEDLAR‘S CORRUGATED one in Canada) One corrugau straight to size. We carry a 600 ton stock London and can ship ordlna Made in 1 inch. 2 inch or 2 to 10 feet in 28. 26. a. 22. 20. Th: ' 50mm. ova Mm, am I formic. am. 761 Craig 8:. 428 Snug: at. u Colbom at k, Write your Nearest 091k..- Largwt makers of Sheet Metal PAT munpmrs DOG. ' . BOARD or among: JAMES TUDHOPE. 801.. MP P., am a! mum: of ab. Ontario mu, and m- m an. o: Mop. Cards. 6:... Limited. marl, Tmaaurox- o! the Provinoo of Ontario 0111113.. DANIEL Simpson, 57.2" 11.1. Managing JOHN FLETT Esq, Vice-President, Head Dix-actor, Cobalt. . Mthoflrmo Mott, Low 016 Co Dir- JOSBPH NWMBUS. Big" Explorer, actor of Onudo Ba. . Cut. SOLICITORSâ€"Clark Iva-odor,“ DANIRL annual-nu n _ _ Free from dust, dirt and all to: Lead Packets only. 480. 500 and 600 per lhl HIGHEST AWARD ST. LOUIS. 1: K who“: CEYLON GREEN TEA DANIEL SIMPSON. P.4 sold on the instalment plan. Wilson’s FLY PADS Authorized Capital THE COLUMBUS coal'uâ€"Eif SILVER 00., Limited. " "TH” t 0173on “-H r nearest Miaâ€"32A!) OFFICE AND wormsâ€"own“. Oct at Sheet Metal Build in .;5 Materials under the British Flag. MuMi Isis-1:132“! W {or keeping summons was " Kceping Ev:luungly at It Brings Success." This is the paramount featZz-e of ..___â€"vâ€" * 7 had: Suhtchvnn, only 8 nib: tron two 51km”, 02.8. a G.T.P. 3t: 5011, 90 per cont. Abfgtxlo mflu NE. of la b In: plug?“ 33'“. Write tor mp tad {all Mcahu. In western canada a-AL,. - 5* ‘1" Canon... «giggles. "“99“. .. Wklglcs are 00‘" N ° l than ten or {wave nun, EU 2 miles an % yomolnauon converted into 1cloning up shavings, which lock endings. We also manufacture pea-hm loaders, bunchers, waning madman: wheel-burrows, also a. full line machines. Write for at ‘I rmâ€" - A stack tack by themulm in of canon: brick ants want“; in every locality. one and pncu. Combination :0“ dosing up shavings, tug-kin 1-- :. masons. 95 magic“, strut. romeo. canon. ___W,_*_.___,___._ WET'ITAUIEER myths Same u on: 1. 6m, with top motto 0d into sugar but, gain or coal box. The Arnott Method is the only logical method for the cure of Stammering. It treats the CAUSE, not merely the H ABIT. and insures natural speech. Pam- phlet, particulds and references sent on request. Address Combination With No Eqfial WAGON 80X. HAY. GRAIN A39 STOSK RACK. Kiexmé‘, 2‘»; ~ ‘ Bum“ 5hy1.or an ( ’ k1ndo?s an t cu "1 3 19" hours by ymy system. Partlculmtme. PROF. Jan: I .r-nu ISSUE N0. ARNOTT INSTITUTE, all foreign substances Shares Stead: 'v C058“. Ont. Ramona“: 4" L ONTARIO. not aple to swim faster “woman. i use: I. BEIRY. Hm um. Ohio hour. It was a. dull and cloudy event with a high. moist wind that came mild gusts. sweeping over the plainst tearing the leaves from the forest tn bringing with it new a swift mo cleanng upnn the lowering face of van. now onty thicker darkness and feats of rain. It was all but nigh heady in the forest roads when I s e.d and quite night as I emerged 1' out of the shelter of tho mnuntm‘ns the flat country. Janos sat on box and my chasseurs hung: on he Ind my {our horses kept- up a spl pace upon the '7»! ground. I And the wedding! Ab! that was wegdtng to be proud of! hold of her new home to the dqu‘ o: Princess‘s bridal chamber. God knows all the extravagano planned! It makes me sick now think back on it! _ 1 But in the vam arrogance of my fight I ordered every detail of the cnptinn which was to greet us. which I was determined should be utficent enough to make up {or the forced tmle-and-comer secreq' of marriage cerenmny. Schultz the factor, my chief hunt and the highest among my peopte to head torchtight processions of particular subordinates at stated pl a-(mg tho “man: that led upward the house. There was to be tons and "twin in the courtyard. Fin “‘2‘?‘ tn ho sit-cm: from the very H 3mm of her new home to the door or 'A (lift)? But if was the dawn of my “'(‘dt day. and I went in my bedâ€"Mum! aver old Janos. who sat. the [m1 dag! asleep on the thresholdâ€"m d1 of my wedding . . . a wedding hiya! pom“. to the blue of {mm aqd the acclamations o! a mulmudt The night was well worn when I finished. and the home of potent gundy was nearly out too. Then. n ing to rise and withdraw. I tell a: :‘n my chair. It was grey dawn b I awake. and l was cold as l strel myself and staggewd to my feet. the weird thin light my uucte's face‘ shone out drawn and austere. I something of the look I mmembort to have home in deem. a u very flaming document indeed. under the seat of the strictest confi made my poor mother acquainted an the greatness her son was bu] mm his family. and bade her 11 with him. l protested. l was bound to se 1 told him. But he scowind. and 1 have it the! I must rmwmlner my to my mother, and he further mac 8 very long sermon upon the c that will befall a bad child. And eggodfigd Mm. pould ! (103â€"4 it \threupon my uncleâ€"i1 was the proud tiond himself bent um destructionâ€"fen to tcih‘ng me I write to my family at once. that [I (e: might _be_ degpatched in the mo: 1 had thought of that mxsclf aqogxer glorious pull over the n And then. though I was very ox table. I had to get up and find u and engross the noble recard 1 marriage. filling in the date with for my uncle. dead or alive. Was one to disobey. 1 “'l‘is good." then again sai uncle. “and thou dost \x'elL‘ But ré her. without I had done so we! thou hadst not risen thus. And added my uncle. sniggen’ng. “w‘ Bruderl say when he hears the {my nephew Basil?" ‘Jepnico hochâ€"hoch demflgirléa “Write it 15 fink: Iii‘ihat clear {gr dag klingl schun." “Na. old one." said 1 aloud, back in my chair in luxurious 84 action and proud complacency. doing we“ {or the old name? knows if one day thou counte‘ kings among my descendants!" Methought the old man grime at me. his hideous tusked grin. ”TL: wen. Kerlchen.‘ he said. I unroned the pedigree. That parchment. what a part it has in my lflef~as em a part. as {a the apple by which our first pawn it is pride lhat dawns us all! 1 read aloud the mini .~‘ : had mam Sounded very well. and so my thoughtâ€"or seemed loâ€"Ior I 5“ wuxkod at me and said: ‘ I had had the light set \ illuminated the well-kuov ance. At my elbow was a Me of his famous red wine waucssness upon me wind: w let me sleep. or think at steep. When supper was over I bade wants rem-c. They had thou cracked, and with reason. 1 bell the way in which I had wande the house all day. moving and and preparing. and giving 0 seeming purpose. I sat in my room. and. drawing the chair died in opposite his portrait. I strauce conclave with (as I ballet his ghost. 1 know now that if a: communed with me that night my own evil angel. ' The night before my it was natural enough restlessness upon me \ 1e: me sleep, or think ”HHqu, he light set where he well-kno‘m c elbow fxas a good lad; that must m.â€" . a w eddim l'é