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ially meet . ,VVV°_v‘wI-.. ’1l‘J‘Jl‘Ul" prevents the sportsman seemg Hm bear ,or the bear seemg him until they actu- ..‘n__ _---A h» is met and driven back by boaters already posted. Therefore he does the _n:ost natural thing in the world by {100. {ing up the centre of the nunah. direct- '} away from the oncoming din. At the top of the cleft. stands the fsportsman. The undergrowth probably inrnu-nnOn OLA nâ€"-‘A__, ispeclmg beast out of his senses. An army of battlesliouling dervishes Could hardly create a greater amount of uproar. nor is it at all surprising llzat the boar should linda pressing en- gagement elsewhere at. the earliest pos- sible moment after finding his nullnh ‘thus rudely invaded. if he turns down the nullah .he encounters lhe invading army; if he tries to escape by the sides Willi the help of the shikaris fifty of ithese were selected and each received in slip 0! paper bearing my signature, :f<:r when they came for their wages wt pm and of the day I did not Wish the :iriends and relatives of the heaters as well as the heaters themselves turning trip (or payment. The din these fifty souls succeed in :making as they move in a long line up éthe base and two sides or a wooded tmzllah shrieking, howling. catcalling. setting oil firecrackers and heating tum- tums, is enough to Llriw any self-re-‘ tspecling beast out of his senses. ,:Din Made by Beau-rs Drives the Quarry to Sportsman’s Rifle. The heaters arrived at camp the fol- :lcwing morning. They began to come iin (was and threes, then in fives and Sixes, and finally dozens. so that by the {time breakfast was over [he entire po- ‘Fpuiution of some three villages were . 'rnuped about my tent, says a writer in .Cuting. tror to some and the butt of others. who gtxied their best to kill the poor must. The fox, however, got the better of all li’s pursuers and ran off into whut is ilecully termed “the upper country” be- :yond. so that all trace of it was lost fl,1‘t",-,-the groom who had been attached Eto‘nic little beast had the happy inspira- ';1ion to take out the bull terrier in search it! its playmate. Mr. Jones. who was head gnmekeepâ€" er to the late Lord Liltord for nearly fifty years. told me of a tame [ox that he kept chained to a tree close to his (house. It seemed well contented there, gtlutzstord Lilrord thought it ought to g'havc its freedom it was taken in a bag f to a wood and turned out there. The incor beast tried to follow the keeper :home again. and it. was with difficulty '2<-t rid of only to be taken by a stran- ger and killed soon after. SUPPORT; SCO'IT‘S EMUISION m u a bridge to carry the weakened and starved system along until it can find (in; support in ordinary food. . Send 2m free sample. 7 "'2 sqorr a; BOWNB, (31:25:55.3 Bully led in the direction of a park Hour miles away, and within its gates :the terrier quickened his pace, and bark- fivig loudly was soon described by the it“. who ran up to his friend with great show of delight. He seemed glad to 3gct back to the safe shelter of his pen [m the stable yard, whereas the poor boast. had up to the time of his outing been oontiding and familiar in its way, ‘his experiences of “the man in the‘ street.” have made him timid and shy] mew. One Made Playmate of a Bulldogâ€"An- other Retused to be Lost. . A friend of mine in the Midlands. England, a young doctor with natural ,history proclivities, has two young {Cxes in a roomy pen in his stable yard, says a writer in the Pall Mall Gazette. They were taken from the earth in a iprivute wood. wihin reach of which there is no hunt. One of the pair man- tuged to get. out of bounds lately. and ‘it‘ecozning bewildered by the traffic in the ‘ main street of the bus_v little market; ltown it. ran hither and thither, a ter-i A dose or two of Man-a-lin is advisable in slight febrile attacks, la grippe, colds and influenza. MAN-A-LIN can be relied upon to produce a. gentle action of the bowels, making pills and drastic cathartics entirely un- necessary, Remove constipation and all of these ailments dis- appear. There are many ailments directly dependent upon conâ€" stipation, such as biliousness, discolored and pimpled skin, inactive liver, dyspepsia, over- worked kidneys and headache. 56c. and 5:00; THE MAN-A-LIN 00., Copyright 1906. by The Mann Co. MAN-A-LIN Is An Excellent Remedy for Constipation. BEAR lll‘NT IN INDIA STORIES 0F TAME FOXES‘ M_‘AN-A-Ll N COLUMBUS. OHIO, U. S. Oarâ€"tin: Al‘ the smacks except his had aheady lluwicd home and his Fading hand imko in upon his musings to sug'rcst “at 11le would be lule for the cert.» II. II was the morning of the wedding. The sky was grey, the wind was high and the sea was rough; and as his ult- lle smack lay 100mg upon the angry waters Dick Pongelly‘s heart- was full of black and bitter thoughts. So far, his prayers lmd been of no avail; the intcrvcnlion for which he had hoped had not. taken place; and the girl he l-nved and who, he was convinced.. loved ltzm. was soon to be bound for ever to another man. ‘ l She shivcred. and another fisher-girl likewise on her way lo H10 farm for milk. coming upon mom. they parted abruptly. but not before they had been seen holding each other's hands. And that night all ’l‘revnrrow talked of the way Sm: Tremaine was “carrying on” with Dick I’engt‘lly. “and hm‘ going: to marry Jack Pen-in come 'l‘hursduy!" “Goad-bye. dear.” he ansmrmd. “ 00 must do as '00 thinks right. But I shail pray that the marriage may be post- poned a"ainâ€"pmy right up to the last hour. ’Ee wouldn't dare to marry 'un if anything happened to prevent it twice." “GObd-byc. Dick! Good-bye!" She murmured brokenly. With the wars streaming down her cheeks. she held out her hands, and he took them into his rough, rod paws and gently pressed them. “Sue.” he said, lighting down a lump in his throat, “1 low ’00! Oh. I love ‘00 more nor I could ever tell ’09, and. 1f '90 be determined to marry ’un, t‘hen marry 'un. my dear. And God grant ‘10 may be happyâ€"for I love ’ee, Sue, and I only want ’cc to be happy, my dcnr." At last he managed by a ruse to ob- tain the desired interview. He sent out, hi:. smack. but stayed behind himself and waited about, where he know she must pass to {etch the daily milk. 3 She flushed and trembled at the sight iof him, and would have hurried by. “I “"I‘wusn’t the Lord, Dick,” she mur- mured. “’twas only coincidence. "Fwouldn’t be fair to Jack to throw "un over just because of ”mt.” “Sue " he went on, as she made m answer. “I gied up hope when he. asked ee More I did, and 00 said Vcs but \‘ hen the Lord struck a: ill to prcwnt ’t‘c marriage. I hoped again. " “Iâ€"I thought, ’86: were out fishing," she stammered. “I know ’00 did; but, Sue dear. I want to speak to ’ee. ’l‘is cruel or ’00 to keep so out of my way. T011 [noâ€"tell me. straight out, once and {or all, that ’ee love Jack Perrin best, and I‘ll go right (HVZlY. For nearly a fortnight, after the'news that she and Jack were to be nmrricd after all was COmmon property, Dick. sought in vain to catch her by herself, to make one last appeal to her tit-fore it was too late. But she avoided him. She was weak after .her wearing ill- nessâ€"a mere shultlecock lo the hat of a slmnger will, quite unable to resist. When, therefore. Jack Perrin. driven desperate by his rival's conduct, enlisted her parents' aid. to make her keep her ward. she reluctantly consented. and sxmve hard to believe that- il was all for t'e best. and to put Dick Pengelly from her mind- _..r w. “All's fair in love and war.” has been ‘an accepted axiom since time hogan, land during the long wearisome conval- lesc‘enr'e Dick was most attentive to the gim-ullal. much to Jack Pei-x-in’s disgust. l The imitations between the two men grew jslmined, almost to fighting-mint. and |Suc, pale and thin, lay on the horse- Ehair couch in the little cottage parlor and wondeer what would happen when she got. well. Duly seemed to indicate that she should keep her promise to Jack. but the dread of unhappiness popularly as- sociated with a marriage not celebrated at the appointed time gnawed at her heart. , The sea below them was crooning a glove-song to the beach, and the even- :ing, wind was whispering sweet noth- l irgs to the shyly rustling trees; love and love alone was lord of earth and sea and skyâ€"and she was there, in the very kingdom of love, with Jack. Almost against his will the words came tumb- ling out; almost against her will the sweetest. word that ever man can hear lei! softly from her lips, and Dick was Ieit disconsolate. Fate had vouchsated to Jack the opportunity which makes the thief. t But now Fateâ€"jade that she islâ€"had i struck a blow that caused fresh hepe to spring up in Dick Pei'igelly's heart -â€"â€"ha<t given him an opportunity that he was resolved should not. slip by. “‘11-, a i For years these two smackmon had low the slaves of Sue Tremaine, and had resolutely concentrated their cner~ pies upon saving up a sufficient “stand- by’ to justify their “asking” her. For tune had smiled upon them both with almost equal favorâ€"and Sue had smiled upon them both with equal favor, too. No one in all Trcvurrowâ€"not. even the girl herselfâ€"knew which or_ those per- sistent wooers was destined to lead her to the altar, till there came the night, the sweet Sunday moonlight night, when she walked with Jack Pcrrin along the cliffs. There was a rival in the fieldâ€"a bro- ther fisherman nmned Dick l’engetly. who regarded the attack of typhoid fev- «:t' as at special interference by Provi- dence in his favor, and who openly mowed his determination to try once more to gain the girl upon whom he had set his heart. I Now all the world over a put-off mar- !riuge is regarded zrskunce; but in sup- 1i'1'slitious (kn-nwult, especially in such ‘a quaint, old-world part of Cornwall as 'l'rcvzu'row, unspoxlt. by trains and tour- ists, it is looked upon with a quite pe- culiar awe. The village hummed with talk of the wedding thus dramatically postponed, and many were the discus- sions us to whether Sue Tremaine and Jack Pcz'rin would ever to man and wife. “I'm sorry for you; Sue, my lass," said the doctor, kindly; “but you‘ll not ’l‘e married to-day. It's back to bed ‘ycu‘ll go as quickly as your mother can undress you-” “But ’tis my wedding morning, doc- tm.“ the girl objected. as, flushed with {ever and racked with pain, she sat down licavily on the little bed on which all her bridal linei'y was spread out. The doctor sighed, and turned to her mother. ‘ “You did quite right to fetch me, Mrs. Tremaine,” he said gravely. “Indeed, I ought to have been sent for days ago. {’5 typhoid fever!" ++++++++++++++++++++++ “M t++++++++++++++++++++t [may ,‘m‘ESS they “Young man." said the serious gon- tlenmn. “did you ever pause and think that much tick of the clock brings you another monmnt- nearer to the end Lt your existence?" “I was thinking.r at sanmthing of that kind this wry min- ute." cheerfully replied the youth. “only the; idea struck me that each tick brought pay-day that much nearer." No Alcohol in Il..â€"AIca.h-al or nnv O'hvr whllilo mutter “hivh \muld im- pair shvngth by mulromhon (1001:: not in any shape enter in o the manufac- tu'e «1f Dr. 'l‘homns’ liclm 1110 Oil. Nor ('0 c'inmlic (-hzmgus affect it. It is as sun-1.11111» in the Arctic Circle as in 1hc Tum'd 7.11110. perhaps more useful in lhv higher luliludcs, “hem mun is 111610 subject to colds from on 051111: to '.c 01011101115. Never a pang of shame or sormw came to Dick Pengelly. “Ali’s [air in lr-ve- and war." and besides. who is to 5.1) that the samifico oi Dicks smack was not PFOV'MOIICCS wuv 0f givin‘r the I gm “oman to the ri ght mun? Any- “0}. ii is not for me to hold the scales; .11! i know is that Di ck and Sue l’engilly me (“0 of ihe happiest poopic in 'iro- V:~u".0\\ \Vmppcd up in each other and u 'puir of fat, bouncing b0ys.â€"-London Answers ‘ She stared at him. but made no 2-0- ply, though her lips moved; and the women on the quay began to mutter among themselves, while the minister snoxtcd impatiently 'Ihis superstitious nonsense iiiiltitcd him. “(Janie along,” he said. “We're only twenty minutes late!" But shaking his head. Jack Porrin “(1|le sion back to his cottn go louv- iné, Sue 'l‘remuine to her fate. S. .V._-._ a‘ "no alvvltu LIK- ‘ “Suc,’ he sdxd sadly. “it seems to me us wasn‘t intended to be spliced. 'I\\ould be flying In the (ace of Movi- donce to go through with it now." But Jack I’errin hung hack. and ginnced at his white. frightened bride. The ceremony had been timed for elev- en and it was now twenty minutes past. 'I‘wiee from utterly unexpected causes his: marriage with Sue Tremaine had been delayed, and now he found him- self afraid to go on with it. unable to regard what. had happened as anything but a “\varnmg" that- it was notlto be. “"I‘Ls a hnbpy omen to sum three men on your wedding moxnin'r," he said to Jack Pcrrin But he need have had no tear. 'J‘he disaster had been seen, and just us they were, all ready {or the wedding, the uhole village had rushed down to the burborâ€"minlswr, bride, bridesmaida groom, best-mun, spectators, and all concerned; for while human llie is in danger, even a wedding must give place. Off came the lifeboat in splendid style, Jack I’errin dutifully laboring at his ear; and a white-roiled figure with a floating veil and an orange-wreath stood 1 out distinctly amongst the excited vatchers 0n the shore. The distressed fishermen were res- cued just in the nick of time, and safely landed amid the cheens of the wedding party, led by the minister. struggling [mm under the cam-as. D (k [hugelly gazed :mxiou-sl3 nshmc. He had dune his “01k almost too \\';011 it Could not be 1mg lofme she sunk. For himself he haxdl 3 cmcd but he had no “fish to be the came of the dxcmnmg uf his {“0 men. Buttered by the angry waves, ripped 1-51 the sharp-pointed rocks, in 1011 min- utes the product of ten ycurs’ savings was an utter wreck. “We shall be on the Snukchead Rock!" But the warning came too late. With .-. fearful crash the tiny smack was driv- en tun upon one of the most (tanger- «us points of that iron-bound coast. the “gear" was swept overboard, the mast snapped. and Dick and his two men were ulmqst. smothcrcd in the heavy brown sails. “\\’c ll, mean-t ruin, the smack and her gear. lath uninsured, were practically all 1.19 had in the world. 110 would have in begin all over again as a “hand” an un- olhor man‘s boat. But. what did that mailer? He would have Sue 'l‘i'cx'naino '.0 work and to save for. and. wilhout her, life was cu-iainly not worth living. Over went the tiller. \ “Look ’ee out, Dick,” Cried his male. A grim smile flickered across his law. Jack Pcrz‘in was one of the lifeboat’s crew, one of that. little band of during men who made a reputation for tne Trevarmw boat second lo nonc- along lhc English coast. And Jack Perrin would be forced to help to save himâ€" fcr‘ Sue! - . “All light. 113‘“ put back now," he answered deswndently; and th-Cn, as they beaan to beat for home on inspira- tion emne to him. 'l‘revnrrow was always a dilllcult har- l‘wtr to make, whatever the weather. and during the lust hall-hem the wind had grown fiereer and the sea rougher. Why shouldn‘t he run deliberately on the ‘meks? It would be :1 most natural ac- cident, and in the excitement of launch- ing the lifeboat. and watching the res- cues from the wreck the wedding would be delayed. and if the wedding were delayed, were it only for one short. hour, the odds were certainly in favor of its never taking place. _ r.â€"w‘.. lt maddened him to think that he must go to see his rival married; and yet. to stay away would he too marked. For Sue’s sake, he must; face it out, and pretend he did not care. Bnt what. was the hardest of all for him to hear was the knowledge that he lad only to prevent. the wedding from taking place at the appointed time to he sure that Sue Tremaine would ncvrr become Sue Pt‘i't‘ifl. No maid, and for the matter of that, no man in all Tre- Vul'l‘OW would dare to go through with a marriage twice postponed. There could be no possibility of happiness at- tar such an ill-omened beginning as that. Once was bad enoughâ€"hut twice! His reverie was once more interruptt‘d by his mate. “Dick.” he said kindly. for he guessed something of what his skipper must '0 suffering, “they‘re waving to ’00 from the shore. and ’twill never do for as t0 be the only 'l‘revarrow boat out during it." wedding.” t ISSUE NO. 35â€"07. mony unless they followed soon. "Curse the ceremony!” he cried. “I'll put back. when I please." ion Station, T6;oxi'lb,"('3nt According to 8(1\'(‘l‘“51‘ill(‘llls all sun:- Incr resorts are alike. They are 'ln- Lost ever-hut if tishiug is hotter an;- whcrr else than it is in “timrg’nn ‘ 1333'" we do not know where it. is. 'l'ht-i.‘ is a greater variety of fish in this \x'a'rz‘ than anywhere else, and they are al- ways hungry. No one over counted the fish in the Georgian Bay, but 11208» that have been caught. more have been oruntcd and eaten, and if you r‘nd the goveriyicnt reports on fisheries, you know lint Georgian Bay supplies more fish than any other equal body of water in the world. The only place you can) afford to fish 75 \yhrro lhq fish are num- l OWE. big and (lelicious in flavor, and that Place is Georgian Bayâ€"so the fish. ermcn say. Sbnpposcyou send for book- lrt. issued by rand Trunk Railway Sys- tem. free. tellingr about the homp of the . bass, .picliorol. pike and the noble trout family. Address .l. l). McDonald, U11- ::\n 55-11”, ... t It i: a true though liltlo known {not that the majority of the nwnilws at the British Royal Family are lwtolalors. For instance. Qucrn \‘it-tnria of Spain (lac-s not know the, taste (If alt-nhul. ”or favorite drink is ”13120 from (anagram the fresh fruit. sqiiovmt intu a. glass, which is filled with arratml \\‘le4't'.\'. Oranges are 110? favorite fruit. Fur years Princess “may or Batiuntwrg was a 1m,» toiallor. hat. of lair shv has sul'irrml so much fr m rheumatism that. she has ‘lwon ordervd to take a littlu whisky. «\‘hich she regards as a ])(‘lltiit(,':‘. Bath I~’rinccss Christian‘s (laughtrre. Im. an:‘ tmtotallrrs. All thv t-hihlrun a! tin- Prince and Princess of \\7ah‘s are living. hrought. up strict tortotallvrs. and tin-,3" know nothing of alcohol. Princess l’a-l tricia 0i (kini‘iaught and her married isiS- ter also a‘ujum winn.’ Analhrr royal Mn, 1 totallcr is the Duchess of Argyll. and the two. daughters of the Princess Royal. their t'lighnusscs Alexandr-(1’ and Maud. have nrvcr in their lives touched wint: or spirits. Br11lvys‘ Own 111111015 11151 25 00111311 1:10\. A 19x 1)011;.'1111111\\r11111y saw your baby 5 1110.811111'Her 12111111111111113 001110 1111011 “111110111. \.111111111_'. 111111 11101181111115 1:11 111110 (11103 1110'1.'11111 1110111 1'1'1'11' 511111- 11101'. If c1111111"sen 51011111011 111111 1111112 els 111'0 110111 in (111101 111010 is 111110 111111- 1,50 of 111L.se t11ub10 . 111111 111111 is just what Bnbv's Own '1‘111111'115 1111 1'111'\ are good for 1110 110.11'1111111 1111111 01' 1111' well grown 0111111â€"111111 Hwy 111" 1111.111. 111101y 51110. (“1110 \'11111 0111111 1111 110011- 51111111] 11030 01'1'11111'15111111 1011 will 1101111 11 \1'1111. II 31111 111'110 11111 got 11 110\ 11 Tablms 111 1110, :111111,~0 1111\1'. 511111 1111 ”mm 111 01100. 111111 you may 101:1 111111 y1111' 1111113 011051110 51110. M1'5.\\'11I. 1""111".1'(111 M\'.1'111' (1111..11\'s:“;\1\'111111" 111' y s11ff1'r1d g1'1'1'111y 11'11111 1'1111 0. 111111 011111 11111104 ('11n111111111121y. A 1011' 110,205 11 1’10'1'111‘11105 1:111'011 111111.111111 111111' I give" 1110 'I [11.111113 110111s111111111y1o 111'01'1'111 1111‘ 1111111111 1'1'1111'1111111.’ <~1111 11_\' 1110111131111- 1111'1'111'31‘ 111' by 1111111 111 :35 1'1'111.< :1 box 11'11111’1‘110 I)1'. \\'1111111115’ 31011101110 00., 31‘0011'V1110, Ont. In Hungary are compelled to submit to an odd punishment. The mun who has been silly enough lo mun-y two wives is legally forced to live with both (.I them in the same house. \'idod.111d lane being gin 11 to 1101p pd animals. as (111 impmwnn‘m in their conduct is made 1111111110“. Bigmnsts ruformcdmby giving: them at first pour clams-s, and cruckt‘d c-wdcmy {mm \HhiCl to take their fowl: mod dross-(s- uml better table equipumnl beixw pm- are not considered chronic criminals art subjmrkxl lo a course of Turkish baths. followed by siunwrs. and by «1 cold doucheâ€"the idmgboing that their criminal, instincts are due 10 1:11}*<im1| dcgcnu'ucy. which may iin Unis conn- l-t-raclc-d. AL Sim-borne, Massachusetts, {mimic criminals are punislmIâ€"mnml aim New Zealand ms punishment to crime more nearly than most counlrivs. Thus, at \V'nugnnui, when certain SU\\'_\’(‘X'S trauhlcd their neighbors by their drunk- en frculh‘. the delinqmnts were made to Lay the fines imposed in such labor :15 Hey \wr" uccusiomcd to, .122“! were set ‘10 saw wnod with which to build :1 priâ€" sm). The rcsult was that rather lhun h'zmsgros-s again, they vanished from Hn: Ivculify us soon as the «Mike VHS (umphflc. Al Elmira, N. Y.. Lh<§x<v who “I think the one he has on now is ra- lhm' Ugh! under lhe arms; it is certainly lac short-\vaistod for the fashion.” wise “Oné mmeqm‘étion,\1r.Pmks.\ou fume known the defendant :1 Ion" time. \\h.1l_. are his hubi Lsâ€"Ioose ox olhcx- “N0. sir. I think he ( us {my man I (‘Vt'I‘ saw.” “You said sbmclhing wuslty for drinking. hard?” “That's all, Mr. lr’urks. DO I under- staml you to ufllrm that the defendant is a professor of religion?” "He is." “Does his. pmclice correspond with his profession?" “I never heard of any correspondence or letter of any kind.” ”it: counsel. “If I am not mistaken he occupies two rooms somewhere in Camden 'l‘mvn.“ “Mr. Parks," says his lordship, “stale, if you know anything about it, what the defendant's occupation is.” “Occupation, did you say, sir?" “Yes, occupation,” said the judge. “Yes; what is his occupation?” echoed “May it please 'iour lordship, this witness shows an evident disposuton no trifle with the Court.” i “110 has been a professor ever since I have known him.” I“Ah! u pi'uicssor of what?" “A professor of religion.” “You don’t, understand me, My, Parks. What does he do?” “We”, generally what he pleases." “Mr. 3(irks, this kind of prevaricn- lion wiil not do here. Now suite, sir. how the defendant supports himself.” ‘ “I saw him last night supporting him- self against a lamp-post.” “You can take your seat, Mr. Parks AN ANGIJin‘S ELYSIUM cuting counsal thus addresses him:â€" “Mr. l’mks, state, if you please, \vh;. Hm the defendant, 10 )0111' knowledge as over followcd any pm {05510:} ” PUNISHMENT FITS THE CRIME ‘I‘wo kinds of witnesses are often 4n- countered in courts of justiceâ€"the un. wining witness and the loo-willing wit.- {was More is one who (loosnt seem [0 came under either cuteg ry. The mose- ABSTEMIOUS ROYALTY. )H BABY'S “01.1) ON LIFE. 25c.â€" â€"at drug-stores. Cures N ationai Drug Chem. Diarrhoea’”§o‘21ifi“°ifi Fsafest regulator for. baby. Prevents colic and vomitingâ€"nges healthful rest â€"cures diarrhoea thhout the harmful efiects of medicines containing opium or other in junous drugs. 4 2‘ AN UNPROFITABLE \VITNESS V Nurses’ and Mothers’ Treasure Montreal. about his pro- Doos he drink drinks as easy has 4k}: IUHI :n'c, H14" ling: PW)" l’u- sis- {N‘- HM" fill. ud. 1m: f proofâ€"positively. Th: And that “Oshawa weather-proof for a c‘ TEE in every way for now till Nineteen Thirty-Two. Guaranteed in writin; for 25 yearsâ€"and y01 needn’t ever paint it even! That’s saying something, isn’t it ? What would A7011] ._:n _-__. â€"â€"»â€" The Pedlar People; A Maw 3? J” or Oshawa mm); Are you n sufrmwr with cams. If \on :m‘. gel :1 lxwltlo of Hullmun s (‘-. 1m (Euro. It has nm or 1mm knmm tofnil. A young man who was to be married in church to a Miss \\‘ny,:lflor a court- ship of {our years, privately requested Hn- chm’r not to upon the service by singing. “'1‘th is the Way 1 long have sought. imite, and the fir‘st‘high ivfinii t at catches a loose shin leâ€" whoosh! goes half your shingle roof over into the next township. 10! ll“. What would yo u r ‘maw mill-man say if you_ asked him to guarantee cedar shingles for even ten years ? He certainly would make remarks ! And even the best cedar-shingled roof Will be leaking badly inside of ten years. Seven out of ten of them leak the first time it; rains. No woodâ€" N slnngled ro_of_‘is fire-proof for a , 3 Gustav Jmmmvitch, the Russian cat- lle king. owns «mum {10F(,‘.\ of land, I.- (IHUJKM) aha-p, and keeps 34,000 sheep- dogs. A Cux'v far Rheluuut‘Lsm.â€"Tho intru- sion of uric acid into the blood \‘cswts is :1 fruitful cause of rheumatic pains. 't‘his' irregulm‘tty is owing to a deranged and uuhmlthy Condition of the liver. Anyone subject to this pau‘utul affection wilt [ind a remedy in t'm-moteo‘s Veg} tattle l’iltx‘. ’J'hc‘ix”acli::m upon the kit} J‘wys is prnnuunccd and mast lwnvticiu]. and by I't'StUI’tng hcnllhy action, they Correct impurities in the blood. Puts You on Your Feet and keersynu there Hunt's what. "Ferrovim" does {or 3! those re :m-oriug frum wasting disames. It is the best xmic in existence. It stimulates, nourishes and ouilds up the system. TEE in every way for a quarter-centuryâ€"from now till Nineteen- ‘ Thirty-Two. Guaranteed in writing for 25 yearsâ€"and you needn’t ever paint it, even ! That’s saying sgzyething, isg’t it ? l-W “Oshawa" G. Shingles ar e C every way for '1 a Ought to La Gtox-goâ€"â€"“\\'ouhl your father get mad if I asked him for your hand?" lil.~'i0~â€"“.\'-I. hut mothvr “aunt. She‘s tho “huh: thing in this Inhu‘ty.” You can put on a roof that will flA-P] last a hundred years and be the right kind of a roof every minute. Or you can put on a ten-year roof that will probably leak after the first rain hits it, and keep leaking till it is rotted away. Either roof will cost you about the same in money at the start. But the “ Oshawa”â€" shingled roof will be v ‘ FIRE-PROOFâ€"Iiterâ€" ,u’, :3... ally; and wind-proofâ€" " actually; and lightning- proofâ€"positively. That’s the hundred-year roof! And that “Oshawa”â€"shingled roof will be weather-proof for a: century. We’ll GUARAN- mr‘r‘ - 171:1] (nos .1t Singir 5111-0 3'11y bore (11111 «11:11 “1111 the 111111111111311111213. 'lhu >11g<11~ (unmanv is p11'111z1111'11t and 11‘- $11 »n\1'}1111; 11.5 1‘11111‘~C11l.1l1w.s am? 11I\\‘:1\'s :1! 1111111] in (1111* {01' Sing:- 11111 “1101111 A \‘ il<<111 11111011111115. LOOK {01- 1110 H1141 S Singvr 5}me 51111111111“ (‘0 Write 11:; :1! “minim; (Lulmhcrs, '101'0'1‘0, for >01 of Bild Cards free. A young man who wa You might be a \kaing theolovriml 51"11111la1y 111111 still be trruclling the W10ng 101111. You “ill 11011‘1' p0131111do the world In 111311111 11111 1111511011 “hon 3011 look as thou'rh 11 1111111: ~\ou sick. Many think they can overcome shooting glittering ga‘ncralitics devil. Only a coward will hide behind his ulnseience. Your superiorit your pedestal. Salt is the on] break love ties. Religion is the touch of the infinite on all our affairs. An honest message never has trouble finding hearers. it takes more than soft solder to ce- ment souls together. it takes more than headache cares to set the heart right. The only worthy high living is that‘ which puts the soul on top. t A cross disposition is no evidence 0' bearing the divine cross. No great deeds are done without the doing of many little details. 1 No man increases his own good repu-l talion by stealing ariother’S. I When a man boasts of his courage he] is giving it absent treatment. I Sor-iety has its temptations, but they are as nothing to those of solitude. Preach the pleasures of piety and people willingly will bear its pains. The heart that feeds on pride must have many an ache in its stomach. Ac eonsrience becomes atrophied the critical tavulties often become active. There‘s no advantage in making men weary with a sermon inviting them to ”-51. y does not depend (n y thing that really can ONLY SECOND l.\' POMMAXD. SEWING MACHINE BARGAINS SEN'J‘I‘INCE SERMONS the lips of m overcome sin by generalities at the “Oshawa" Galvanized Steel Shingles a r e GUARANTEED in every way for Twenty-Five Years Ought to L/ast a Century guarter-mifififiywy thh a capital ~- g‘uaganteed in " inglgh, without anpylailfxsl u years. ts, for 25 long anmgles ar e GUARANTEED in every way for Twenty-Five Years Ought to L/ast a Century “3% . a nutshell~cost 131' shingles for even as wood_ - shxpgles ; fire-proof, water- pmtge Same rould make remarks' ’°°f’ ".ghtmng ' 7°03 63518? to put 0,; . “‘3" . . ' UARAIVTEED. hat's the “Oshawa " prom . ‘hlngled roof W111 be Tell us the measurement of any roof, and We,nt10n ! years. you-exactly what it will cast to tell 1k the ‘ . 1t thh less work and for less mneyroof WOOd- Plenty of facts that for a pocket-book come to 030:?!“ 3m“? wind quh'zésk £01 our free zoo}: “simian“ x ." t ‘ ' 8’ l§Ie_ 331503.. pcs card Will do to 2 roof the Most , 7..- ”run; u-c uanK‘l sma- to follow. and gum-u} arr-(111g?- mom. of the system ensues. Purmolees \‘vgcmble Pills will regulate 1.3m kidneys, .m that lhcy will maintain szunhy m:- liun and prevent 11w complications \xhich (tel-fajnly come when there is do- mngzonwnt of “NW; doliculv organs. A< :1 restorative [1105? M115 are in the first rank. Impurities in the m-fton of the kidne‘ 01 . impurities in (h Two young mm were having a heated mmmwnt-ovcr a problem which needed d great deal of mental calculation. "1 lflll you," said 0110. "that you are on- tm'ly wrong.” “But I am 1:0l."said the other. “Didn’t I go to school. stupid?” almost, roared his oppuncnl. “ch,” was the calm reply; ‘fand you came Lack stupid." That ended it. “Good-Inn Jaisiol" “Corn ‘in May! I hope Ill 10 a g Mime you come to make mu. ” , _-_ .n- ..y u- uc>pllr. you (mm obstinate distiguromonts of the skin the soreu on with Weaver's Comte an the bloo with Weaver's Syrup. All keep them. Tlmre can be a difference of opinion on most subjocts, but More is only «one «gnfniun as 1-» “)0 I'L‘Jiilbifiiy of Mother (n-mcs' Warm Exterminator. IL is safe, sure and effectual. “I how your firm discharged you.” “Yo-x but I wuuldn‘l mind that so much 1! “my hadn't added insult to injury." “HAY?" "'l‘hvy udvcl‘liscd for a buy 10 1:11 my place.” ITO". Mange, Prairie Scratches and every tom of contagious Itch on human rr animals cured in 30 minutes by Wol- ford’s Sanitary Lotion. 1: never tails. Sold by all druggists. John was far the commonest of Brit- i.~h Christian names in the fincvnlh, sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. Thomas comes next. Cucumlmrs and melons are “forbid- den fruit" to many persons so consti- [1:th that the lcustdndulgence is folâ€" lwwnd by attacks of cholera, dysentery, muting, etc. These persons are not aware that they can indulge to their. lwnrt‘s content if they have on hand :2 tz-uttle of Dr. J. D. Kellogg‘s Dyscntcry tin-dial, a medicine that will give im- tmdiute relief. and is a sure cure for all summer complaints. Do not [give up in despair (Iv-11k ..: .uh be have a chance he culmlv resorted to suciion. 'lhis “as effectual in sav- ing 1he patients but it entailed his own math. There comes from Paris an authen- ti'ntod instance of heroic self-sacrifice < n the part of a young physician. The (ii-ctnr's name was Ruhuet, and in at- tmdmg a woman and child in the Men- ihnontnnt district he deliberately gave L1» his own life to diphtheria that. he might, save theirs. As the disease was tc<: fur advanced for ordinary treatment. 6. Then shalt not keep cmnnany with an Impunctunl man, for he will Germin- 2y load thee 10 carelessness and min. I 7 .Thou shalt not forget that a ser- paint “no can tell lies for thee may one 1(1: :5" tell lies to thee 8. As to hours of slumber and sleep, I‘fr'IllCll'leI' the good old rule:â€" Naturc requires five, Custom gives seven; Laziness takes nine, And wickedness eleven. 9. \‘cillicr a borrower nor a lender in but give where well bestowed light clo-rfullv 10.Be honest, in oopprr, and in gold thy honesty will be sure. 5.111011 shalt not hob-nob with idle persons, nor smoke with them, nor en- (‘nurage them, nor approve their evil 2. Thou shalt not permit thy wife to ‘he living at the rate of $1,000 a year ‘when thy business is not yielding more than $995; nor shalt thou withhold from luv the business information which, as u helpmcct, she is entitled to receive. 3. Thou shalt not iii-sch the unsuccess- ful man. for he may 1m Fir-her in his poverty than thou art. in thy boasted zihundnnee. ll. Thou shall not carry the counting- house into the domestic circle, nor in any wise spoil the children‘s hour my rm'upilulating the bankruptcies of the “1. Thou shalt not in any wise boast, bung, bounce or blusler, or the wise ll an will hold thee in low esteem. YOUNG DOCI‘OR’S SACRIFICE. BUSINESS MAN'S TEN COMMAND- MENTS. SS in the BiomLâ€"AVhen the the kidneys bocmues impair- A: _ 7 - 1- - > Hie blood {Hie [mm as wood - shingles ; fire-proof, wane 1-- roof, )ightning- roof; easier to proof “‘3" UARANTEED. hat's the Tell us the measurement of ut ’ . “ OShawaP' pmon 7 anv roof am: P°§150n 3 enefl steel, for a century, guaranteed i and-windâ€"andâ€"weather-proof a: F our-dollars-and-a-half a a Galvanized Steel Shingles â€"ten feet by ten feet. Compare that with the present price of cedar shingles â€" how does it strike you ? And you can put on these “Oshawa” Galvanized Steel Shingles yourself, easily, â€"with no tools but snips. Simplest thing you 1! wrong. “ Oshawa ” Shingles lock on a is practically one sheet of doul never needs painting. “Go d- bye Aun- - a grunt bi“ girl make us another you _ _who sufie' skin. Annoifii he and purify All druggists Ompan~ guarterâ€"milliOn épm a Euayantegd in 1:." nghsh, mthou: 8: am or bum, for 25 y 1 lfs V92 re g Summer Excursicxgs. 835. by the new Twin i screw SS. “Bennudle.n."5.soo tons. ‘ 5 ml: and 135th Isleptambetlg 67th 1 , tubal-,6: . let an - .‘ovember. 'r - 5 guns cooled by sea, breeze: seldom ‘ “.an i degrees. ! The finest trips of :11. season {or health “a { comicrt. ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, 0116.;ng A. F. OL’TERBRIDGE 8; C0., Agents- 29 Broadway, New York. Twin Screw Iran SS. “Catapult." with electric lights. electric hens and all modern conform. SAILH‘ FROM MONTREAL ON MONDAYS at: 1 p.m., 9th and 23rd September, and {ontflghtly therenfler {or Pictou, h. S. calling . at Quebec. Gupe. 312.1 Bay. Pea-co, C; Cove, Grand Bit“. Summerside, REL. and C 101mm-.. u River and Gulf of St. lamence QUEBEESTEAMSHIPCUMPANV $er and lighmlng~proo€2"fire' mrlnc a square buys “0gb”... n Summer Cruises in 0001 latitudes BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING 00. Clunlucuanrlln “and Glen- cleaned Thou mbemtbypguglcpca. momma and are money. English agent is open to buy for Carxmlizm storekeeperl or others. 80 risk. Write for articular; W. B. IXSLEY, 64 War- wick no Stratum, London. England. FEATHER DYEING Buy Direct From Manufacturers moss color. â€" GOLD BY â€" DRUGCISTS, CROCEBS Alta CENEEIL STURES 10c. pormckctor3mfm'25c. withstawholom Sixty bathrooms are being oomtruclad in the mansion which MrS. Clarence Moore is building :11. Washington at a “‘5‘ 0f 51500.0“). Her own ball: will be in lmilau‘on of a cave, with stalacu‘les hanging from the roof. The tub will be a rose-colored shell, and on me walls will be representations of aquatic plants. The floor will be covered with a rug in FLY PADS? ""3““ m or b Ygrs. BERMUDA mung mic! women. men and children. fabrics and styles, at pg various prices, is form- Trade-marked like this in red as are sign of value. Made in many pEN1 Can'u mink :orstretch nmbindnorbulgc; out- last: other kinds; and ts sold with a maniac that insura you against any possible fault. LATEST THING IN DATHROOMS. WILSON'S yam ask now? M’ 1!ch f MONTREAL for you gouldn't on ll‘ of I’d les. Miss To: manor: “\w co and dim givcs mo a is \w'drix‘ supp-w. il 1. May :1“. ha! shut and :4! nun \\' km Ski I‘m v lunch if have eras man-3r h '10 haw 12in and 16881 fix' could an and bar cm in :15 Every! dreary a \(‘t its 11 Decay v as we Ho :1 so sun a lit! (tuned by 1 Iii-howinfi." I of! as Cl'uld alum: 0nd hm Curious CdWEd : anon). packed kiichen. with a f: nxdérafeasized r :1 {her WWfimfiififi Hui 1hr. PPM (’55 i4 Wmmam+. cm H-jz. .\;X.\Eli.« convérsauun was cum} VC T SJ. Run e of used Ti! repn. rented M R n _\'\\‘ The