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- I new complete homo cu-re. Post Cousins “i free to readers. oz tJns paper. ' For limited period only. 0‘ C V - 'A handsome illustrator) treatise, iv-i ‘ “00.07” ” lug tun dcscrhfion c: Rheumatism and Him“ nude Paralysis, wit instructgons for a. com-ihnglaz’ul. 1 plate home cure. descx-xbmg the ’X'OSt-in “800“,!“- necesstul treatment. in the wax-1d. re-! ‘ ' ‘ ‘*"‘ commended by the Mimstry and endors-[an‘a GUN? ‘ ed by medical men. This highly in- 'th(’ other L] otructjve book was written by W. H. H" q Neno. a. gaunt-man l’who has made a. _ 1" 1mm” tndy of these diseases. The preface is 14 years 0f : graduate or 3.111: University ofi'cnnm m“ :m ; unszrg'. Send. pasta”! {0â€"day ““Hnnn‘o n I‘- you Will receive the book free by 1-0.] ’,'p“""\‘ “ turnâ€"Address. The \‘euro Drug 00., 2} 11:9 first King St. West. Toronto than A” l n BHEBMATISM AN! PARADISE. Waiterâ€""Two snizsagos for Her: Bierhuber.” Landlordâ€"“Only give him one; he is already intoxicated, and sees everything double." Waiter -â€""I’vé already seen after that. He ordered fourfi A may writes: "I was cnablod to re move the cams. root and branch. by the use 01 Holloway's Corn Cure.” Others who have tried it. have the same experience. Jack: “I say, Jim, why aren‘t you calling on Miss Jones any more?" Jim: “Don’t ask me, Jack. The reason is a parent.” - Kidney Experimenting.â€"â€"There's no time for experimenting when you've discovered that you are a victim of some one form or another of kidney disease. Lay hold of the treatment that thousands have pinned their faith to and has cured quickly and perman- ently. South American Kidney Cure stands pre-eminent in the world of medicine as the kidney sufferer-'3 tru-i est friendâ€"62 1 you with all thes'e dfie’stioBEE” “Fair Client: “Not at. all. I’m used to it. 1 have a six-yetmold son.” a.“ ---- 4.“. LIqu a Aluuvv Pills made a cure of me," he says. "I had Kidney Disease for three years. At times I got so bad I could hardly attend to my work. I took just flVe boxes of Dodd’s Kidney Pills an‘d my pains and aches are all gone and I can worK as well as any- body. To anybody who has trouble with their Kidneys all I call say is =‘use Dodd’s Kidney Pills,’ " Dodd’s Kidney Pills always cure sick Kidneys. With Well Kidneys you can’t have Bright's Disease, Diabetes, l Dropsy, Rheumatism. or any of these 1 other fearful and fatal diseases that spring from sick Kidneys. A lady writes: “I was health. Be Echoes a Statement Made by Thou- sands ol the People 0! the Prairies. Giroux, Man, Dec. 18.â€"-(Specia'.). --Mr. Philias Normandcau, a. well- known resident of this place. is one of thousands of Manitobans who have found relief from the pains anil aches of Kidney Disease in Dodd's Kidney Pills. Mr. Normandeau is always ready to say a. good word for the remedy that brought back h'ig EMIAL Lawyer: “I really: hope I don't annoy \‘I “fin-u a“ n».-_» MANITOBA MAN CURE!) BY DODD’S KIDNEY PILLS. HE GAN ATTEND T0 H13 WORK NOW 0! the Manchurians the same writer says: “They are. in fact. a startling revelation, and l have a feeling in their presence as if I had all my life been systematically duped and misledvby the stereotyped European and American delineations ot the heathen Chinee. I 1‘ can only discover in them qualities so admirable that they fill me with alarm when I think how far we have fallen behind them. To me these northern Chinese are an astounding set of follows. I have never in my life imagined a set of people so passionately, so feverishly devoted to work.” .u-vvll modest and only claims to have fairly lit the skulls of three. He is a singu- ly weak-looking youth, only about 92 cars old. but certainly his sword, which showed. had cut something hard and k, for it was notched like a saw is Jack Falstuii‘s at Gadshill). al- nough a fresh edge had already been 'put upon it where it was not too much indented." One night after dinner an adjutant came over with a message Irom Kuroki. Gen. Hamilton writes: “He said the general feared I might be feeling lonely, and he hoped I would come round and see him. As this was probahy the last chance I would have for a long time of hearing any music. he had sent for the guards’ band to enliven the occasion. Nothing could have been more consider- ate or kind. The moment I appeared ‘ the band struck up the ‘Garb of Old Gaul,’ which is the grand march of the Gardens. I didn’t know how they found this out, but I was rather touched." Al ALA ‘- Chinese Worth. Gen. Sir Ian Hamilton, in his _{ the Russo-Japanese war, says: 'enf on to the new temple (on the enling). and there met all the officers had been present at the fight, in- ludlng Lieut. Yoshi. who is said to ave killed eight Russians with his two- handed sword. although he himself ‘5 madnnl .»~ A 7 can tell you Dodd‘s Kidnov le Saw 0! Japanese Valor and in Natural GREEN Tea will prove its superiority over all Japan Teas. HAMILTON IN CHINA. Vackets only â€" 40c, 50c and Me HIGHEST A‘V‘ARD ST. LOUIS, 19M ..... rxviuu “xx“; suit: uuu pennies {which he always placed in a collectior ‘box of the Distressed Marlncrs‘ Fund I It is now slaled that he leaves 320., [000. which will be inlzerlled by threc Icousins living in Australia. , V ,_, "w”. v.v~u,UUU. ‘ His name was William Rosc,he was 5 76 years of am. and it is siziied that lie I came (ii an old and highly respected B‘Brigiiiuu family. ‘ a, The? first part of his iii» [10 ,’592. and than x-wiurm‘d Spcnl n1 in his native town and resided for :1 time in ”mi ‘house which his family had omupied" ’for over 100 years. He let this, howev- er, and look to occupying a shed at the rear of the promises. Here he entered upon a life of 10. .markablc sclf~dcnial, dressed like a Iii-amp. and excited so muclz sympathy [that people freely gave him Denninc‘ “I tell you. sir, kissing the hzmd thaf smiles you is nothing to what I saw in the hotel this morning.” “What was that?” “The porter blacking the boots that had kicked him last night.” Cousins “in Benefit by Accumulalions of Life-Long Misery. Some remarkable revelations have jbecn made concerning the Brighton, iEngland. recluse who stinted himself iin necessaries m d pi_c_lmd pp cigar ends :nml nihnn oh. .nl l44v4tbu uy ugzu‘ and other ska-Er oddments, and the other day worth $20,000. I‘Yf . ,,- V ‘v- ~..v Auu‘O UK The main facts are all they they must piece out the rest; a‘ they are so fortunate as to hm consignment of papers they an to same} details as their Ms imaginutfms ordain. .wmwpus and packages are carried to the north on the annual stemners of the Hudson‘s Bay Company up the Mac~ lienzie River in the Summer. Of course, letters are also carried, but the news- papers convey the tidings of the worid and are treasured as fine jewels. i ‘ The war in Manehuria, the revolutioni in Russia, the great disasters of the last six months, all will be news to the north- Iand when other parts of the world have forgotten them. And the people of the north claim a distinct advantage, even over the people of supposedly more favored lands. They never have to wade through a mass of uninteresting'and in- decisive matter for [he {acts of the story. T5,. “ML- Lr- , Newspapers and packages are to the north on the annual 5190. the Hudson‘s Bay Company up u kenzic River in [he gummnr‘ m The carriers [or the east and west shores of the great bay sometimes meet at the southern ports on the shores of the buy, the meetings being made the occasion of short but hearty joiliflca- Itions. Then each passes on his way. Although letters for the winter pack- ets are limited to an ounce in weight,l ‘there may be much news compressed by the judicious. Very thin paper as u rule is used and cross written. Everything is news to the peopie of; the Barren Lands, and the same may be said of the greater part of the forts. It doesn’t matter it the news is state. ?t is read in sequence. and so what’s the difference if it did happen six months or a year earlier? The clock is SIMPLY TURNED BACK. Yd. , ,,o-__.., - v.. Axunsuuu, Fort Good Hope and Fort Macpherson. From Edmonton to Fort Macpherson is 1,800 MILES, and the mail arrives at the fort in April â€"if it has no exceptional delays. Besides the packets just despaiched, there are several other packets going 13 the northland within the next week or‘ so, so that all the posts will receive at} least a yearly mail. There is a. mail made up at Prince Albert that goes as far as the head of Reindeer Lake, at the edge of the great Barren Lands. The York Factory packet runs to the far north via Lake Winnipeg and the Nelson River. The Moose packet is made up at Motown and goes via AbitibiI River. BEGGED IN TRAMP'.‘ , ~\~.°.- a»; IA. u “taut. The Lac la Biche mail goes by horse only 120 miles out of Edmonton. Thence- forward the dog and the deer are the carrier‘s subordinates. Deliveries are made at Fort McMurray. Fort Chip- pewan, Smith's Landing, Fort Resolu- tion, Hay River, Fort Providence, Fort Simpson, Fort Wrigley, Fort Norman.j Fort Good Home and Pm-i uranium-M“ ,,e._..i._, v; nuuu “A ulU t'.\' treme north, the Hudson’s Bay Com- pany heretofore carrying messages to and from the Arctic and sub-Arctic country. Increases in the number of trappers. missionaries, prospectors. set- tlers and policemen in the extreme north explain the taking over of respons- ibility by the Postmaster-General cf ‘ Canada. ‘ The mail is divided into two packets at Edmonton, one for points between Lac la Biche and Fort Resolution and the other for the straggling outposts of empire as far as Fort Macphcrson, the most northerly depot even of the Hud- son‘s Bay Company, 150 miles within the Arctic circle, where the year is divided into a single day and night. Th1) 'n;\ I- I\,-i\ , .. WITH SAVAGE NATURE. His life and the precious packet entrust- cd to him are at all times in the hazard. This is the first year in which the Post Omce Department of Canada has as- sumed the deh’yery__o( mail in the ex- .n.‘m A A A , _..-v u...“ “Avon uuubulh For the two-cent stamp which decor- ates the corner of the envelope the letter will be carried in some cases from the extremes of South Africa, Australia or ‘ India, and it will most probably be neces- sary to have the carriers go live or six hundred miles into a frozen, forbidding wilderness, the Government expending upon the redemption of the contract of the stamp very many thousand times what it receives, while the carrier must fight single handed in the order of the dates of mailing. The route is not only the longest mail circuit in the world but far and away the most desolate and most difficult. I}-.. ‘1 , I Horse. Deer and Dog Carry ltn'l'hc Furthest Post 1,800 Miles Be- yond Edmonton. ‘ The annual mail for Arctic circle points within the Dominion of Canada has just been despatched via Edmonton. Letters only are carried and these are limited to one ounce in weight, as the entire bulk of the packet when it leaves Edmonton must come within 300 pounds. Registered letters have the preference. although they are not assured of deliv- ery it late, and other letters are taken in the order of the dates of mailing. Th9 wrung. h. _-A -_L, .. JUST SENT OUT ON THE MOST DESC- LATE POSTAL ROUTE. THE ARGTIG MAIL CIRCUS Tr Ial 01' his life ho spent :1! Numvd In his nulix'c M for a lime in Hm ; fumiiy had omrrupied <. 110 let this. howexh occupying a shed at n..A“‘A_.r all they get an! me re st; and unless as [0 have 8. )mu'm 3 they are (MONA! n 8. life 0f 19. dressed like a ”men Shhpaihy V9 him permies, l in a collection S ATTIRE. By all Grocers. wishes and d imi '00 longest mail 'l‘he Emperor, as. the descendant of thr- lnmeriul ancestors, embodying in him- self all their virtues and all their rights and duties. is the central figure of the whole system of ancestor worship. Not only does he occupy that position, but ‘ the enormous effect of ancestor worship upon the loyalty of the people to him as its personification \cannot be over-i estimated. With the Japanese each clay contains some minutes set apart for ac- ie Imperial anccr- (annmt‘uln‘ijsiuu under suvh u ‘ possoswd and} them. 1M .\n smmmu : :mmslox' \‘xur differ slith). sanw. and in HIT Anoestor war-ship venemtion of the. f; is but the first stn the win-ration of me highzs.‘ of ail, Impm in! {In' esiox‘s. a pmfwt {mm or ul- l- 11‘! '1‘ l"!‘.‘OI.\T wtnpzmnl hi film 1'; Of a [HUPH‘ HS W“ H thf‘ home. in gaining cnm'orls and power after they hm! declared that ilflCCalOK' worship was not a religion, and therefore need not be abandoned by the comm-L (0 Christianity. This applies lo the Christian convert equally mm the Buddhist devotee. An- cestor worship, or more properly llic vonomiimi of HRCé‘SiOl‘S, is something independent oi religion; it does not in- ter-rem Mill it and cannot be affected by il. it is worth noting llmt. in China the greatest sli'i-Jes were made by ‘ 'l‘lII.‘ lrftwvvn‘ n........._r any larger icsuvals are held, at which} ‘Shintoists and Buddhist priests ofliciatc} either in a private house or in a Budd- ’hist temple. Ancestor worship, or more correctly the vencrntion of ancestors, is little, , talked of in connection with Japan, and, has recen‘ily been quite ovorshadowedj by the discusfion of Bushido and its; effects. Bushido, wonderful as its' teachings and influences are. was at! best but a class religion or ethical code.‘ Ancestor worship is universal and has‘ always belonged as much to the peasant as to the aristocrat. It may he said witty3 , out any exaggeration that every Japan-fl csc man. every Japanese woman arr] , every Japanese child is an ancestarj. \\'orshippcr. ‘ 1 'â€"-‘~\-\rvl u. Every household in Japan has defl- nitely stated occasions for the worship of ancestors. There are the sacrifice days, which are the days in each month corresponding to the day of the ances- Itor’s death; the sacrifice months, which are the days of the month corresponding to the tiny and month or an nnccstor’s‘ death; and tho sacrilice years. which are} the certain years in which on it day of l the month corresponding to the deathf of an ancestor celebrations may he held.’ Participation in the ceremonies is gen- c-rally limited to the members of thef family and near relatives, but occasion- ally larger festivals are held, at whicht 0:ch sin-mo Worsin' bad clhix 7 ,. , ,_-- -0“ um»; vugcldufl: foods are usually placed before the ceno- iaplis, while incense is continually burned, and in the evening small lamps are lighted. The Bulsudan takes the place of the second god shelf of the Shinlo houSehold, both being dedicated to worship of family ancestors. unuuc w me uamngu of Ise or the tem- ple dedicated to Ainziteia'xsu Omi-Kmni. the First Imperial Ancestor. The Tnima is distributed from the temple of Ise to every house in the em pire at the end of each year and wor- shipped by every loyal Japanese as the‘ representation of the First imperial Ancestor. On this altar the offering oi rice, sage. and branches of suhuld tree. tchycra .Iapanica) are usually placed. and every morning the members of the household make reverential obeisonce before it by clapping hands and bowing; while in the evening lights are placed on the shelf. On this shelf is placed in addition the charm of Ujigunm, or the local tutelary god of the family. and. in many houses, the charms oi the other Shinto deities also. In the Shinto household there is a second god shelf or Kamidana, which ( is dedicated exclusively to the worship ‘ of the ancestors of the house. On this ( second shell are placed cenotaphs bearâ€" t ‘ing the names of the ancestors, their c ‘ ages and the dates of their death. These I memorial tablets are called “lVliltlIlltl- I E shieo.” meaning “representatives of souls.” and they are usually placed in small boxes shaped like Shinto shrines. I< Offerings of rice. sake. fish, salmki tree ti andllamps are made on this second shell as on the first. In the Buddhist household there Is, 0‘ in addition to the Kamidena, a Butsudam ti on which are placed cenotaphs hearing In on the front posthumous Buddhistt _. nay-u-.. -_.) -A wnat Mecca is to the hrlolihrh'riiodans. From the temple at lse radiates out the system of ANCESTOR WORSHIP, which finds a place in every home in the land. The two sacred places in every Japanese house, says Prof. Nebu- shige Hozumi. are the l-{amidana 3N ‘ “godshelt',” and the Butsudan or “Budd- hist altar.” The first named is thc Shinto altar, which is a plain wooden shelf. In the centre of this sacred shell is placed a Tuima or O-nusu (great otter- ings), which is a part or the offerings made to the Daijingu of 150 or the tem- ple dedicated to Ammcmsu Omi-Kami. the First Imperial Ancestor. DFL _ m uusnmo, wonderful as its" ‘ . . , ,â€"That’s What a prominent |;_v‘.\ and influences are. was at , , , H a class religion or oihical codu.‘ drugglst sa1d Of SCOtt S m- um‘shi‘) is universal and has - - i-ziiungcd‘us much to the peasant Emilâ€"1151011 3» S 13- OI't tlme m. aristocrat. It may be said wilii-' . ‘ 5' (Ragga-alien that every Japan-l ago' AS a mile Y'e don t m. (ix-cry Japanese \vonmn an] use or refer to testunonlals iapuiiuse child is an aricostgir; , . . moi. 1n addressmg the pubhc, uppiics lo the Chrisiiun convert mm the Buddhist devotee. Any 131113 the above remark and “0131113), VOI'JIHOi'e.opx‘upcrl'}: VHIC silnilar expressions are um 01 I!H(f:-;>:L)1'S. is smnmiung; , (143;: cg: religion; n {1395 11:?“ 1in; made so often 1n connec- miii an ammo JC a'ec cu, . - , ‘o It is worth noting [hut in (Illinzg tlon Wlth SCOtt S Emu-151011 zips? sii‘i-Jes were amide by i V . “m JESUIT mmms ~gthai .they_ are WOIthy of inc ('nnvm'lc and .Ar. i 1 ways be regarded as the strongest na- tional force in Japan, says a correspon- dent of the London Times. In connection with the worship of the First Imperial Ancestor there are three places set apart. These are “‘T he Tem- ple of Daijingu at 150, the Kashikodo- horn in the Sanctuary of the Imperial‘ Palace. and the Knmidana, which is to be found in every house." In the tirst two planets the Imperial Ancestor, so tradition says. “accompanied by the in- junction that her descendants should look upon that mirror as representing her soul and should worship it as her- self.” Originally the Divine Mirror was t\ or- shipped at the imperial "Glace, but was later removed to the temple at lse, its place being taken by a duplicate. Al- though all the people worship the First Imperial Ancestor at home. they look upon it as a necessity to visit the temple at Ise at least once during a lifetime. It is to the Japanese people very much what Mecca is to the Mohammedans. From the temple at Ise radiates out the system of visit to the Ancestor at IMPERIAL ANCEsron REPRESENTED BY DIVINE MIRROR, â€"_. Religion For the Development of the Patriotism and Loyalty of the People. The recent visit of the Emperor or1 Japan to the temple of lse to report to the First lmperfiul Ancestor the success- ful termination of the war with Russia brings into prominence what must nl-l. ways be regarded as the strongest na- tional force in Japan, says a correspon- dent of the aninn 'r‘hnnc . ,_,. .,4.\.l< ul- lll'/ of the {amiiy unceslors. That. first stop, and there follows Lion of the clan deities and, of ail, the veneralion of the n-osim‘s. In this way (Intro 25 mm m‘ reiiflnn for the, dc:- I~I'!‘.‘.OI.\’ ETAOEN Ii’l‘AOINIZ JAPANESE TEMPLE AT [SE \mrship does no! .V- §‘\.\A|ll celebrations may be held. 1 the ceremonies is gen- to the members of the r relatives, but occasion- I'll MOMS!!! unj Ht (:5 of '§:.- m In and other vegetabm ,,_v.. ”J nu, 'H' her descendzmts should 1t mirror as represenling should worship it as her- use, says Prol. Nebu- re the Kamidana 31' c Butsudan or “Budd- first named is 3.1m h is a plain wooden 'e of this sacred shelf 3r O-nusa (great offer- pax-t o! the offerings 1"" ‘3 V~~ " slop at. the Japanese as the First Imperial ' the offering of s of sukukj [rec ll): ‘it does through nourish- mentâ€"the kind of nourish- met that cannot be ob- tained in ordinary food. No system is too weak or delicate to retain Scott’s Emulsion and gather good from it. goccasional note From finfancy to old age Scott’s jEmulsion offers a reliable ':means of remedying im- proper and weak develop ment, restoring lost flesh and Vitality, and repahing g Waste. he ac t i o 11 off Scotts Emulsion is no ‘ 111016 of a secret than the composition of the Emmi-g sion itself. W hat it does quor." I , M1,. I The following form will then lief ‘ used: “To the honor of God omnipmr tent and in memorial of the bicsss‘d, martyr, St. George, tic about thy” leg, for thy renown, this noble gar-g tor; wear it as the symbol of the; most illustrious order, never to be* forgotten or laid aside; that thereby! thou mayest be admonished to he; courageous; and having undertaken a? just war, in which thou shalt be ran-I gagod, thou mayest stand firm, val-‘7 iantly light, and successfully com; fi‘l“. H The garter will be buckled leg of the mikado by Prince representing the King. n‘lL - I uuulpson oi the toreign office. A personal friend of Prince Arthur of Connaught is also to accompany ithe mission. His name has not yet been definitely decided on, but he will probably be a. fellow officer in the prince's regimentâ€"the 7th Hussars. . The last investiture uf a foreign; monarch with the Order of the Carâ€"j ter took place in February, 1903,,i when Viscount Downe, as the King-'5‘ special ambassador, accompanied bvi Evelyn Grantâ€"Dun“, Colonel the 11:.)fo Sir Francis Howard, K.C.B., Cay-ts G. W. Moore, R.N., and Leopold Laferme (courier), invested the Shah. of Persia with the Garter at '1‘nhr-ni Mikado of Japan Will be [mosh-d by Special Courl Mission. The special mission which will pmâ€" ceed to Japan in the second week in January under Prince Arthur of Connaught will be the most notable that has yet traveled to a foz'oin‘n I‘x’nlghthood of the Carter. Prince Arthur’s suite will consist of! Lord Redesdale, Admiral Sir Edwardf Seymour, Gen. Sir Thomas Kelly-g Kenny, Col. Davidson, an cqucx‘x‘y of the Duke of Connaught, and Mr. Lampson of the £oreign omen. ' :‘inccmlh‘thUr will then ORDER OF THE CARTER __ Mikado of Japan “1;: Im Imam DISTRIBUTING CENTRES: St. Johns, “3., Sherbroohe, Que», london, Ont, New Westminster, 3.0. PEMBROKE, - ONT. E213“ aNationaHjfiggxufastuflng 09. AUTOMATI? OlLEF? DREAM SEPARAWR LIMITED HEAD OFFICE AHD FAGTOR‘ES We wiIl send you a sample free. Be sure that chi}. picture in the few: of a label is on ‘11: wrapper of every bottle of Emulsion you SCOTT BOVINE 50c- and SI: 2“ drmhkh. (um. mission which will pm- apan in the second week in Under Prince Arthur of t will be the most notable yct traveled to a foreign Chemists Toronto, Ont. I, K.C.B., Cay-1.. N., and Leopold nvested the Shah Garter at 'I‘ehcr- place the maumwnzn av on the 1 Arthur, 1 The Greatest Tonic is “Forrovim.” It. is pleasant in taste and contains just the nourish- ment and strength-giving qualities that are neod- ed by those who no sick and weakly. “\\hen a man has a hixthdm male pldlosophcx‘ “he lukcsa \‘ hen a woman has 0119 she couple of years off." To discern and deal immediately witn causes and overcome them, rather than to battle with efi'ects after the disease has secured a lodgmcnt. is the chic! aim of the medical man, and Bickle's Anti-Consuumtive Syrup 13 thercsult of patient. study along this particular line. At, the first, appearance of n. cold the Syrup will be round nmost efficient remedf. arresting development and speediy healing the an‘uctcd mm: m specdiI‘ hepliiféufilc :IE€€Zc‘1"'}§£x7ts, “:3 that t o ailment disappears. _|G’ 'AMNTEEQ) MACHINE H0 m1: nil \f £1” 1') “i sinu: 1H x913.) father.” Hr. Agncw’s Uinmzm Itching. Bleeding mu} 1 furl in one :1;.)1s!£cuii- Hu'eu In six nights. I! diseases in young and (:yum] mmmx'u. and i (.0!!1$.â€"â€"U3 \‘1[x~»“(umd grueiou<.1w I r: shoppinn on u rainy LEM. , Wornm domnge the whoic system. Motiwr Gravcs’ ‘s’orm Exterminator dc- 1‘11“!ch worms and gives rest. to the sun'cror. it. only costs 25 cents to tr) 1:. and be convinced. j A new type of submarine torpedn- ghost is undergoing tests in England. ,' The [mat is only 3";- feet long by 6 feet l inches in diameter, and can be carried ; uu the deck of a battle-snip, and t launched when it is desired to bring it } into action. It has a speed, when sub- ’1 merged, of eight knots. carries two tor- pedo tubes, and is navigated by a crew of three men. 1 “Yes " 5'2 id Miss \nn T1101: has my weddizw 1'1 11g 11H 11" 1111s K115111131 0116111111] 111 1110 1 “What did 1011 51111111» 01 112' 11511111] Miss Knm ‘K1smcr. 1011 1:111)“ 1111111 11 don’t you?" “\Vliy-~(~1‘-â€"l summrw ‘heticr lule than ncvcz'.’ ’ .. tâ€" .LULICL‘U, u aces, papa. 1 shat] l‘hc uxmorm excellence of the Grand want, a new hat next week.” Trunk service to Chicago is too watt known to now] (my comment and too, A Casket of Martaâ€"Dr. \‘on Stan’s much cannot be said of the elegance ft’tncappte Tablets would prove a of the-equipment of the "Northwes-Igt'cat solace to the disheartened dys- torn Limited" run by the Chicagoflvyflh‘. it" he would but test their 00- and NothWesLern Railway betweenttcncy. They're \‘Ct‘itatgute gems in pre- Chicago and St. Paul. These western :\'cnting the seating of stomach disordnrs roa’ds can give many a. pointer tathy aiding and stimulating digestionâ€" thc older ones in the cast in lookingffit‘ of these health “warts" in a box; after the passengers comfort. land they cost 3:3 cents. Recommended! ____+_____ by most eminent physictans.â€"6’t t f The Great Northern Railway Com- ' ‘pany is now running a, magnificent. b fourteen-hour night train from St. i Paul to Winnipeg. This new train. 3; "The Winnipeg Limited," is one of {the very finest in the Northwest. IL‘ ’i is equipped with the newest and best 'icompartmcnt library observation :rcnrs most luxuriously furnished and f the comfort of the passenger is cater- }ed to in every detail. This train has‘ gali'eady made a name for itself for 'running right on time and connec- tions are made at Winnipeg for if! 5points in the Canadian Northwest. ' Until this service was instituted the i trip was of eighteen to twenty hours; { duration. It is now possible to reach. 5Winnipcg by way of Grand Trunk to: iChicago and North Western to St. T 3 Paul in practically the same time asil ‘by Canadian Pacific direct. This ix'outo possesses the added interest of in day in either Chicago or St. Paul. i l with less time wasted in day trm'oli it Ihxsban:Iâ€"-“Don’t yo ing‘ Ins? (”1:0 “mm m.<i;:m:I--“Dont v u .hi m i! v ovldu “on to save the nmng ' In" u ruin: ,, ribbon with the lesser George over Mikado’s shoulder, and the ritual then continues, "wear this ribbon about thy neck, adorned with the ‘ image of the blessed martyr and sol ‘dier of Christ, St. George by whose imitation provoked thou mayest so overpass both prosperous and ad- verse adventures, that, having stout- iy vanquished thy enemies, both of‘ body and soul, thou mayest not oniv‘ receive the praise of this transient combat, but be crowned with th? palm of eternal victory."- THE BEST WAY TO WINNIPEC. A PORTABLE SUBIHRINE CUE. QSIMP ."I\l ll WINNIPEG. 'U'H m Iaunatyno mt. WESTERN BRAflCH g all ready and it 1 inside it." was engraved in Calgary. Alberta' Ll that means il's Latin {01 ," says a day off. takes a gamma”: m APPEA RANCE "h “George Domâ€"You mismdcrslnnd me. Jack said what you just said. Dick-4 wonder if she’s really going to marry Jack? Domâ€"That's what Jack said. Dickâ€"fleally? Did he tell you it was all settled? The Sultan's harem costs $15,000,- 000 yearly. About 100 women leave every year to marry, and each has 837,500 dowry. Yet, the number never falls below 300. Every official struggles to get his daughter in. for each has ten servants, a carriage and four, and a possibility of gain- ing influence over the Sultan. Suffer no More.â€"’i‘lwmnrc thousar who live miserable Iivm l)('C:‘.‘:-‘(' «3, pepsin. (hills the {acuitiun :vnd shadows existence with the clcud of depression. Um: way to (“141101 the vapors that. hc~ sci. the victims: of this disorder in to w'dcr them a course of I'armcâ€"lm-‘q V030- tublc Pills, which are aiming is born vegetable pills known. being easy tuiic and are most. efficacious in 1!; action. A trial of them win prove this. Just a Word of caution: Where the skin is destroyed by harm or scams apply Weaver's Comte immediately : the some: the better. “Look here! I found two stones in the milk-can yesterday!" “I’m not surprised. ma'am. The watt-r is very low just; now in the po: d where 1h: cows drink." ”Well Iritz, you got biz-chad in school to-day? ’ “\es, but it didn't huxt.’ "But \rou ccxtail. 1y have been ching?" ”Oh, I wanted to lvt the tea (her hme a little pleasure out. of it.” Father (meditating on time's changes)â€""Ah, yes, the fashion of this world passeth away!" Daughter -â€""lndecd, it does, papa. I shall want a new hat m-xt week.” No Alcohol in lt.â€"A1colwl or any other volatile matter which would im- pair strength by evaporation does not in any shape enter into the manufacture of Dr. 'l‘honms' Eclcczric Oil. Nor do climatic changes aITect it. It is as ser- viceable in Lhe Arctic Circle as in the Torrid Zone, perhaps more useful in the hi'hcr latitudes, where man is more an 166!) to colds from exposure to the elements. “Mr. Linger spends a great deal of time with you, Molly," said Miss Kittish to Miss Frocks. “Yes, but that's all he does spend." __- --._._..., ,uvv. wur- u ls sound as a new dollar. No Reasonable flan cxyccta to cure a no het- ¢d cold in a day. But time and Allen’s “Our minister gave the organist a great blowing up." “What. did the organist (loâ€"resign?" “No, he gave the organ one." It is better to hear a baby crying in: the kitchen than to hear a French poodle it barking in the parlor. . Sunlight Soap is better than other soaps, but is best wkan used in the Sulig : way. Buy Sunlight Soap and {of-Jew directions. We can place 200 Qf our graduates in GOOD SITUA'L'IONS during the incoming year. We dill it; thi»: year and can do it again. This is the aid reliable college of Canada, established 44 years, 20' years under present principal. Over 3900 grudunes iu;succes.s£ul business Life. Try‘ it. Write ‘ R. E. GALLAGHER, Panama, .0. B. College, Hamilton, Ont Y M.:C. A. Buildings‘ Young Men of Canada A330 YOUNG mum: TOO Get a. BUSI‘NESS or SBORTH AND education. Nothing will pay you so well, and no school can .1 n so well for you as flu: old successful CANADA BUSINESS COLLEGE 09 HAMILTON. HEAR emu: Ana wean, - iiiiwh, ammo, mam- “CITES“, out. I OTTAWA, ”IT. 767 Graig “- 4.23 Sun: at. _ _, -.. ._-- -..-â€" -vunu-‘Inu I’I'IWI' Send in our order {or a nu] mm en. loot.) 0.: you require to em: you a building. ’11» very best we 1:: this clgnm We can supp” 81v. Tnngh ‘ Corrupt“ or mun Round. cam»:- Hoes. Sh- ca' Elbows. spikes. ’ We are the largest concern of tho kind under $5. Bfltbh flag. WM“ 1861. invoxud 82.50.000.00. As near PERFECTION szUE RIBBON Tea has 11 Lme COMPARISON with o IN DOUBT. Dur Honééxféeiief 1 00“11,131=1 11413133 ,, »-~-x Aug-11:1“; u - ”um, cm. 1'98““. ONT. VAMOUVER, lo. 4.23 Sun: at. 68 You. 8: Bl: Ponder 8:. WRITE YOUR NEAREST OF-‘FiOE. S'dy 1 mm 0110109033}er . 3:43.: ouncworold {gthisalfizm ’ . We can 3' X 8.ch , f2 I. :flmmr mtg-du' 91:32., “MAW all ' C N as modem methods and u DISTINCT INDIVIDL‘AUTY other brands. TRY THE RED LABEL. h; â€"â€"-v 1'! thaF'Jba o bxoum Bumsâ€"“If you‘re worricd so mtmh about your debts. why don’t you join a "don‘t worry club‘?" Jinksâ€"“l did. and found that mast of my creditors belonged to the sum: club!" The [711 Can anyfiiag 'cc fairer P If you have a Cold, Cough. or : of the Threat. Lungs of Air P: If it was': a are c... we, as: be mad: [ a+m+g+n+¢+a+o+o+g.m+ A. If Shfloh's Consumption Cure fails to cure your Cold or Cough. you oc‘ back all ydu u. paidforit. Youuczuxcof a Cure 0: The Strangest and best PCUPPH P P H P: BRITISH AMERICAN DYEZ'R CO. u._A _....n_..n__. l CARPET DYE‘E‘d “4"me Thkh law] a»; , , 'c' â€"r" tn 50 p. c. higher salurir all graduates. Sand for Det. To}. 8'. Rv. Sclmnl Great opportunities in the U. S. {or Canadians a§ telegrqph operators. 30 h- :n.‘ - I Learn Telegraphy Bargain List of Farms mailed free. ALF. BRflWN, Dept. K, Piston, Ont: Th0 VETERlNARY SPECIALTY 60., limit a 556 DUNDAS $1., TORONTO, ON 1‘. Valuable Advice Free Use it. and become your own ve:cri.1-.ry surgeon. and other remedies you have 1 gummy” of health to your stock. , V , 7V.._â€"-â€"'n-v w I hut“ Bud MIMI-n by pout and we Ire mm to u' “Iron to: In. normal. need to use every recaut'iéii wit-h yi-u} stock. By the use 0 our eds Prcdycgd b; Witch uni. -.,, . (3:51:55 N0. 51‘ Tlsis‘is the season a! the and nclme $3.75 with vui .t uu'xi e: magnum! :r Ell'niue ' . puir which um he [I deivcmi t) ya /’%/; postage {mid am- fiw we in (1':an; except the \ ukm‘ ‘ ALL IN lT. 2'0 3K TONIC was. none for free catalogue. Ry. School, Detroit, Mich. (Retlstercd) 1min: (awn-9..., this 05:: chLi u firw vrvnuullo}. «U s’alixricg. Posiiions for the Duxnim" .1. I you cam: Jab scca .- thm to nan-m, Hz '7 30 S. These are kept by leading 4:1..211‘2 materials will permit. that 11113 '11, above tan cured from pur 6' Nova, Setttm \u) 1.: This cl. x' 1 Opt: up to me 11: not! standard of o lcncefor dumb \' by the at C- x Wnollen Mill.) x'nz. Ltd., Newport. 3'. 5me pants made in Canada hmnv weight. dar" g:- :} mixtuxe. mam. .zu' if ifii’i’fiflé V: '2' any ii; ”4 Passage-3, J" [le1”} 6“in HALiFAX. 1 must his emu“ gou- wjhpu y’ Hazel v.1”; ‘lee D (91.” , it being a, the bes: mh'iv r3 pm. Cspinl thu pro ownnd t 1M: H He hi Dunnod which h pressod ‘ did n “Th hUsl M: “How cauld I W. vrax’. since he is Th “\\ orie?‘ My “Ti “ \\‘ knead by dimes v.1 red his adw 'Y’d in (1'01“ m ‘H VOL. 17. N0. ii" nd cry kind. return COD I“ “AFTER X.\'\ m 3V 0.... is ned W uncax at