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5'4 Housekeeper. Idon‘t Aver did a stroke of work in 5 . was six raw- mum believe you your life, years In one - v w vv “gvdauullac V“ the whole, we may take for granted that, if Russia’s plans are limited to railway concessions in Armenia, she ”will not have to resort to force in order to fulfil her wishes. ' _ ,7 __ -rtvvv --uuu-u o uLtlUAalLlUH of railway privileges in- Asiatic Tur- key than she was to oppose similar concessions in Persia. She cannot flight Russia with a fleet and she has no soldiers left with which to fight ‘her on land, except in India, and even the Anglo-Indian army is depleted by the contingents sent to South Africa. After the war in South Africa is over England will be in a different posi- tion, and can then take measures to prevent Russia’s attainment of a dangerous preponderance in Asia Minor and in the Euphrates Valley. As things are now Egypt could not be protected against a Russian army advancing by land in a southwesterly direction from the Caucasus, and it is by no means certain that alarge French expedition could not be despatched by sea to Alexandria. 0n ‘1... u-L-1â€" , Ffurkey. the. German Emperor could not afford to act. lest he should find himself isolated in Europe. No doubt, it he could rely on the vigorous sup- port of the British Foreign Office, the scale might be turned in his favor at Rome and Vienna, but it is not Eng. nd’s cue to provoke the Czar's hostil- F32 She wants peace in the Far East, n Central Asia and in Egypt, and. for that reason, she is no more likely at present to oppose Ruseia’s acquisition} .‘ _-2I_-____ It is not credible that the Emperor William II., will Committ himself to : a course, the outcome of which would be a war with Russia, in which he himself could not count upon the aid 1 of Austria and Italy, while the Czar would, unquestionably, have the sup- 3.- vrt of France. The Triple Alliance oee not. pledge the Austrian and whalian partners to co-operate with many in such a contest, and they 1, d have nothing to gain by transâ€" ng the letter of their compact. It be said that Italy (ovets Tripoli, . that Austria would like to extend Bosnian province to Salonica and 311113 to secure a seaport on the VvAegean. But the Sultan “ill neveri fragree to pay such a price for Austrian ? and Italian assistance. He “ ould pre-.f for to m1ke the railway concessions desired by Russia, and to rem1in onf friendly terms with the Czars Gov--1 ernment. ! So long as Austria and Italy should ,g‘efcgse to coâ€"operate in the» defence of For upward of twenty years, Russia has had a grievance against Turkey which could, at any moment. be made a pretext for war. By the Treaty ofl Berlin, the Sultan washound. not only : to cede to the Czar the towns of Kars I and Batoutn and the surrounding dis- tricts, but also to pay a considerable uniary indemnity. The indemnity; as not been paid; it is doubtful ifi the Sultan has the power, even if hei has the wish. to pay it. HilhertoRusâ€" sia has shown herself an indulgent. creditor, and, even now would refrain from pressing for the payment, of the money due if the desired railway rivilâ€"eges in Armenia were conceded. tnder the circumstances, Abdul Ha- mid will, undoubtedly, yield to the pressure brought to bear upon him by the Russian Foreign Office, unless.! he is assured that Germany approvesi of his resiStance, and will defend him! from attack. Is there any likelihoodij that such assurances will be forth- coming from Berlin? l was P3 Pdoned out None of the three moves mentioned, however, is likely to plunge Russia into war. Her preponderance in Per- sia is, at present, uncontested; Japan is not yet ready to measure strength with her, and could not safely make acquisition of a Corean seaport by the latter pomer a casus belli; ”finale; ly, nobody believes that Russia will 1n- vade Afghanistan until that kingdom. is thrown into tonfusion by the death: of the present Ameer. More serious; than any of these demonstrations Is; the assemblage at an army, Bald to; number a quarter of a million meml of this force to Turkish territory, and the Black Sea fleet has been mobilized in order to protect the transports- Such is the instrument of coercion by Which the St. Petersburg Government is backing its demand for the conces- sion of railway privileges in Turkish Armenia and the adjoining territory; which would enable it to control thee . . .. 5 Interchange of commodities betweeni Asiatic Turkey and Persia, and also; to compete with the railways, which: German subjects intend to build, for; the trade of the Euphrates and Tigrtsi Valleys. on the Russian coast of the BHaukSea; adequate arrangements have been made, it is reported. for the transfer A STEADY ‘WORKMZAN. rica, the Czar‘s Government has made several moves on the strategic chess- board. It has guaranteed a loan to Persia, for the repayment of which the receipts of all the Persian custom houses are pledged, including those upon which British creditors have hith- erto possessed a lien. In considera- tion of this loan Russia, is to have railway concessions which, when turn-1 ed to account, should render her es- uendancy at Teheran unshakable. It is also certain that the Russian gar- risons near the northern frontier of Afghanistan, and especially in the neighborhood of Herat, have been largely re-enfo-rced. More recently, a Russian squadron has appeared off the ' west coast of Corea,, and has demand- ed the cession of a naval station near Dhemulpo. Since Engmnd’a military resources have been concentrated in South Af- EDITORIAL N0 did ,, mum! you happen to EFEEA WUMAN’S BURDEN There are thousands of women throughout the country who suffer as Mrs. \Vebster did, who are pale. sub- ject to headaches, heart palpitation and dizziness, who drag along fre- quently feeling that life is a burden. To all such $31.8 should say give Dr. -'Williams’ Pink Pills a fair trial. gTbase pills make rich, red blood. Esrrengthen the nerves, bring the glow of health to pale and sailorw cheeks, and make the feeble and despondent feel that life is once more worth liv- ing. The genuine are sold only ini boxes, the wrapper bearing the full name,,",Dr. Williams” Pink Pills for PalePeople.” May be had from all odealérs or by mail at me a box or six boxes for $2.50, by addressing the Dr. Williams' Medicine 00., Brockville. Ont. ‘ , - ._‘ ..- uam\rub oval) (lily :'I0.f the healing .powers of Dr. \Vil- 'liams' Pink Pills. It is sometimes asked whether these cures are per- .manent, and in reply to this we I'iwould say thatacase which recently ’icame tothe attention of the Mail in- l{dieates that the results following the 5iuse of this medicine areas lasting as lEthey are beneficial. Some years ago ’ers. Robert \Vebster, whois well ': known in Granby, passed through a 'ivery serious illness in which her con- l:dition very nearly bordered upon col- LTlaplse. Her blood appeared to have ’Ealmost turned to water. She was -fvery weak, her appetite fickle, and i fshe suffered from severe headaches. ers. \Vebster had the benefit of ex- .fcellent medical advice. but apparent- :ly without avail, as she seemed jSteadily growing worse. The. least lexertion would fatigue her. and fin- fally she was for a time unable to do; .jher housework, and was confined to‘ 3 bed. Her husband suggested the use folf Dr. “'illiams’ Pink Pills and our-g ichased a few boxes. Mrs. Webster: had not been taking the pills long ibefore she found herself growing .‘strongen Her headaches disappear- !ed. her appetite improved, new blood} fappeared to be coursing through her; lveins, and her nerves again became; {strong and active. After using the} ipills for acouple of months she felt f :as well as ever she had done in her; life, and could do her housework ‘with-out feeling the fatigue that hadi formerly made her life so miserable. :- This, as already indicated, happened é; some years ago, and in the period; that has elapsed Mrs. Webster has: enjoyed the best of health. She says; that if she feels at any time a little; run down she takes a few doses of t 1 1 , a Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills and is soon it all right, and she thinks there is noi medicine to equal them. Mr. VVeb-I‘ ster, speaking of his wife’s cure says, ‘ Dr. \Villiams’ Pink Pills did her a 35 thousand dollars’ worth of good;' and 1" friends who‘knew her condition before I ‘ she began the pills and saw the effect 1' upon her, say the same thing. There"E are a number of others in this vic- c inity who have used this great medi- a nine, and so far as the Mail can learn a the results have always been bene- ’t ficial. . From the Mail Granby, Que. The reading public have evidence put before them almost-egeryday It Tells lluw Those Weak and Dospomleut (an Obtain New Health and Strength at a Small Expenwâ€"l‘he Farts Fully harmed by investlgatlon. DRESSED T0 WOMEN. imam-e, poplar, cottonwood and the gl'ike. This is true to-a certain extent. 5However, softwood ashes are much Slighter than hardwood and conse- a’quenzly weight for weight, the dif- lference is not so great as is some- :times supposed. Prof. Voorhees states !that the average commercial ashes fault! {or fertilizers contain about Sper‘ ’cent of potash, :3 per cent of [mos-1 pho-ric acid and 33 per cent of lime. High grade ashes have frequently con- tained from 10 to: 40 per cent. of pot- ash. Leached ashes contain about 1 1-4 per cent oli potash, 11-3 to 2per cent. of phosphoric acid and 29 per cent of lime. Tanbark ashes are poor; m woos ASHES FOR ALL CROPS. :11 Good wood ashes. are usually looked m upon simply as a source of potash. 38 While it is undoubtedly true that this h... potash is very available and is taken a- up by the plant at once, the good re results from applying this fertilizer 3- are partially due to the small per- 5- centage of phosphoric acid, ranging [t from 1 to 2 per cent. and quite a per- r- centage of lime, amounting in some; ,f cases to 35 per cent. In soils of min- e eral origin the lime is very effective, n in liberating plant food, particularly a‘Potash. The combined effect, thereâ€" e‘fore, of all these elements in wood - ashes is always beneficial. Ashes have .- always been considered an excellent fertilizer. The supply, however. is rapidly decreasing, and in many cases it is impossible to obtain them. We “depend Chiefly on Canada and even J thatsource is not always reliable. 1 Furthermore, the wood ashes now on the market are exceedingly vari-!; able in composition. Some contain a , thing that is soluble, and is particu-ll , larly effective in taking'out the pot-i ; 3511- However, the greater part of the. . . . '8 l lime remains, and even leached ashes;I t: loan be applied with profit. The ashes: t1 should always be bought subject tof‘? analyses or the purchaser should re-if’i quire a guarantee as to the percent-; 9, f. c a h v It is generally understood that hard-- wood ashes are much richer in potash than soft wood, such as that from a?“ or palash and PhOSphoric acid, par- titularly the former. all advice, but apparent- avail, as she seemed wing worse. The least 1d fatigue her, and tin-- for a time unafile to do going to the front from Tasmania, so that the full contingent consists of 1,- 813 men. ' A visitor to Groote Schuur, Mr. Rhodes’ Cape Town residence. says: â€"“In a cage there were a lion and a lioness, and in another a leopard. The former. it will: be remembered were sent as a. present to Mr. Kruger, but were returneci. Then it was stat; , Items That Will Interest at the Prawn: â€"â€"â€"â€" .u u.u.v‘ ID ID a WUCLIL to any land. Too many farmers depend mostly on the manure saved from the stock to keep up the farm. In many cases the roots and other crops'use all manure obtainable, and when no attention is paid to the compost beau the meadows are neglected and in due ‘time become exhausted. You must feed the farm if you expect it to feed you. all remaining over should be compost- ed. A few barrels of lime to mix with muck and manure will add greatly to the value of the compost. Some good soil free from small stone is also bene- ficial. When obtainable, sea and rock weed well chopped up by the action 0d the sea can be added, which is a wear help to lighten up any heavy“ etift clay land; in fact, it is a benefit l The Same day you plant them. cul- tivate them. Keep the surface foose ‘t all times until frost in the fall. ‘Neve-r' le-ow with big- shovels. Never jthmovw. the dirt up to them so as to ;make a ridge. At all times, plow as Solose to the plants as you can, drag,- .gzing the runners with the plow or; lculitvator into a close row. If weeds‘ gdppear in the rows, pull them out}.1 'Do nlot out off the runners. If ‘you; will let no fruit grow on them the; 5 first year you will have a bigger crap' the next. It. pays to pinch off the fruit, stems. Do not neglect this crop and2 iyou will have a thing of beauty and? fpleasure in the end. i TREATMENT OF MANURE. All menure should be kept under cover. When exposed to the weather the loss to the farmer cannot be rea- lized. It should be turned over and Well mixed two or three times through the winter in order to rot.it before applying to the different. crops, and Twenty-five additional bushmen are l PLANTING AND CULTIVATING I STRAJV BERR’I ES. l Do not plant in a small garden if ; you can help‘lt‘, but choose some place 0 'where you can use a plow and team. ! A few long rows are better than many lshort ones. Never plant in the fall funless you have time and money to ' throw away. Plant on ground free of 'weed seed or you will rue it. Plant as soon as the ground is in good working condition, but not before. Have the clods well pulverized, thenl mark the ground off with furrows 3 or 4 in. deep and 40 in. apart. Havel your plants read; before the furrow; is opened. Take up asmall bunch of' plants, dip the roots in water. then sprinkle fresh dirt on them till, it adheres to every rootlet, then get them set quickly before the dirt dries on them, and you will not lose a plant. l Plant them 18 in. apart, spreading' the roots out well and pressing the dirt down firmly on the roots. l’lant them on the level. If they are above it they will dry out and die. If below, in cultivation the clods will rolldownI on them and cause much unnecessary; labour. . I“ to nu ’1'; of bone. ‘ Fur lawns, where a heavy, vigorous ggrowth is always desirable, [he grass iplants must be well fed. The first spring apply a heavy coating, three Ito four tons, of wcod ashes to begin gwit‘h, and then every spring there- ‘Eafl'ez‘ put on 500 lbs. of. ashes and a .little bone and the grass will have a ldark green color, resist the effect of [drouth and will crowd out the weeds. JOTTINGS ABOUT THE WAR. W In any event, whether applied to field crops or to orchards, the appli- ’ cation should be made some time lahead of planting. The ashes should lbe thoroughly and uniformly mixed lwith the surface soil. “’here only a {small amount is to be used, say 300 i to 400 lbs. per aore, it is best to scat- iter it about the hill, working it in‘ i:well. In no case put on a heavy up- :plit-afion near the plant. as the caus- ltio effect is always injurious. As a igenerul rule for field crops, when the‘ application is made if! the spring the ground is plowed and the ashes scat- tered over the surface, which is then burrowed and prepared thoroughly for seeding. \Vhere the soil is de-' firient in phosphoric acid it will pay to add to the application of ashes 3001 As ashes contain a large percent- age of lime, it is thought advisable to apply them to the clover crop which precedes the field crop to be fertil- ized. They can be put an at the rate of from 1 to 2 tons per acre. in the fall and winter. The clover sod must be broken the following spring, and [the cultivated crop planted. There- lafter to maintain the fertility of the {soil 500 lbs. per acre should be applied either the following winter or early spring. \Vhere intensive culture is practiced, such as in the growing of potatoes, tobacco and hOps, the ap- plication may be increased to 31-3 tons. Where large amounts like this are applied the application must be made the fail and winter previous, or at least a part at It should be put on in advance. For garden crops a lighter aplication is satisfactory and may be put on very early in spring. tain more than two per cent. of pot- ash. Limekiln ashes are also poor in potash, but contain a very high per- centage of lime, amounting in many cases to 50 per cent. , There is a difference of opinion as to the value of coal ashes. If obtained from anthracite coal, they contain a trace of potash, 8 to 15 per cent. of lime and magnesia, and some soda. The chief value from an application of this class, however, is supposed {.0 be chiefly due to the mechanical ef- fects upon the soil. At any rate coal ashes of all kinds should be preserv- ed and used as a topâ€"dressing to grassemut fruit trees and bushes. in_fertilizing content and seldom con- High angle fire is that from guns at ell elevations beyond 15 degrees. A PAPER BICYCLE. A paper bicycle has now invaded the field. Paper fiber, similar to that sometimes used in the manufacture of railway carriage wheels, is employ- ed for tubing, and is as strong as any in use. A factory is said to be con- templated for the production of bicy cles of this sort. . As is well-known, Dodd’s Kidney 'Pills are claimed tomure any form of Kidney Disease that preys on man- kindâ€"Bright’s Disease, Diabetes, Rheumatism, Dropsy, Heart Disease, Women’s \Veakness, Bladder and Urinary Complaints and Blood Dis. orders. It is used with equally “great suc ss” in all. “'hatever was the can of Mrs. Kennedy’s necessity for Dodd’s Kidney Pills, the result was the same as experienced by everybody. 7â€"7 «â€"-â€"q° wvvuuAm UL lLe‘ UICVILJO 5 Mrs. C. Kennedy resides on St. Philip :St., City of Montreal. On her own ini- ,tiutive she wrote the following letter jeoncerning the wellknown remedy, fDndd's Kidney Pills. â€"*-â€"vuh\4|u\r \JVO, “IMILC\I .â€" ! Gentlemen,â€"-Having used Dodd’s TKiduey Pills, Ifind them a great suc- cess. ‘ MRS. C. KENNEDY. :3 St. Philip SL, Montreal, Canada. Mrs. Kennedy says not a word of detail, but the one great fact of im- portance to other sufferers lies: inthe expression “great success.” That contains all the comforting assurance that could be expressed by a column of detail. I Montreal, April 16.â€"It is seldom that zthe man who speaks the most words 3makes the greatest speech. In the fOttawa House of Parliament it is E-proved every day that the member lthat can say what he has to say most :concisely carries most weight in de- .‘bate. In the same way the letter of fiMrs. Kennedy will not have the less 'megning because of its brevity. I. "' Dodd< Medicine 00., Limited â€" The Shortest and Most Concise Story Ever Written About Dodd’s Kidney Pills. ESSENCE 0E B’BEVITY Green is the color for hope, blue for truth, white purity. Th9 up-to-dnte maid has the symbolic list at her fing- ers’ ends, and her own apartment is sure to display the result of her recent divings into color lore. The litérary maid has also her color. She wfll tell you "that she cannot wrlte thh proper enthusiasm witlmut being surrounded by yellow, and plenty of it. - The hypersensitive creature with great, {at seeing eyes and a collection 03‘ books on spiritism and psychics, will always manage to surround hers-elf with hues of violet and purple. This is the psychic color, and .she deter- mines to develop her psychic faculties by having a great deal of it about her. Women are learning to develop themselves and their virtues and their .talents by means of colors. The vari- lous colors are said to have a wonder- ful influence over emotional natures. For instance, the timid (girl will Show you her room all d1 aped 1n bright sc:nle1.She “ill have the brightest shades of red obtainable all about her; hex go“ ns 11 ill be red, and her read- ing lamp, even, Shad-ed \1 11h it. Vi hen‘ You ask her the reason 1'01 this she: “ill tell you tzhit it is because red is the courage color. ! -vâ€" ‘-â€"â€"‘.â€"«v ‘3 an immoral war ,_ and I left her peace- at- “any price girl I was talking to a lady whom I was sitting by ata dinner party last week, and deploring the loss of so many useful British lives in South Africa. She took this coolly, for she said that Great Britain is over-popu- lated, and that it can well afford a little blood letting. I pointed out, however, to her that there are about a million more women in Great ‘Britain than men, and that, conse- quently, the difficulty in finding a husband would be even greater after the war than it already is. The lady is unmarried herself, and this view of the SouthAt‘rican butcher’s bill so struck her that by the time we arriv- ed at the entrees, she had her doubts as to the policy of the war; at the sweets, she was convinced that it was Q s. C. Kennedy. of Montreal, the Author, Tells the Whole Talc In Eleven Wordsâ€"A Convincing ‘l‘rlbnte to Dodd’s Kidney Pills. Notwlllumndlng. Ted that they had been shipped to Eng- land to be sent to the Zoo, but they did not arrive, and the reason assigned was that every one in Cape Town was too busy in connection with the war to make proper provision for their ship- ment. Now that Mr. Rhodes is able to return to Cape Town, it may be that the rejected of Kruger will in due course become the accepted of the Zoo.‘ will displace all 1?“! Tea the same as Salada black is isplacing all other black teas. HIGH ANGLE FIRE What is Your Favorite Color. CEYLON GREEN TEA Janna ij 8th, 1900. Jibfisâ€"‘Well, Iknmi' when I’ve got enough work, but I never know when I’ve got enough recreation. Dibbsâ€"A man ought to know when hejs got enough. . ‘vncuu. v. . Haifa Cntarrh Cure is taken internally, act- mg dlroctly upon the Mood and mucous sur- faces of the cystom. Price. 75¢. per bottle. Sold 33y 23.31 (111123393. Testimonial: free. We ofl'er One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Camrrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Camrrh Cure. I“. J. CHENEY 8: 00.. Toledo. 0. We. the undersigned. have knovyn F‘. J. Cheney for the last: 15 yearn. and behave him orfemly honorable in all business transaotr- one. and financially able to carry out any obli- gation made by their firm. 'EST 85 Tmmx. Wholesale Druggiete. Tonedo. O. Wumxo KINNAN a: MARVIN, Wholesale Drgggwe. Toledo. 0. Fur what ray30n? asked Mr. Raf- ferty. Because ’twould be so much 315er {5' break of the habit now. 01 wish Oi’d nivver learned {3' use ty-bzlcky._ said Mr. Dolan. You know Jack b‘itz-Javkson mar- ried a wealthy girl whose friends gave her 700 bridal presents? Yes; what of it. He‘s started a department store. “ Pharaoh 100.‘ is beyona com-wruisc‘nirtflhâ€"é ‘grandesv dlscovery for the relief of pain of- fered 1.0 the public.. Halâ€"1’s ii iii; 3’?!“ “31:33:63: Bring to the surfzwe every latent: pun. Rheumatism. neuralgia, lum- bzlgo, and complaints of a similar char- acter hold revel at this season of the year amongst human nerves and hu- man mum-I95. The best, the most powerful. and most certam pam cure 13 Nerviline. Nothing equals Nervi- .lme for penetrating power. Nervilme There are. over twenty rope knots used in milimry engineering, in ad- dition to which for pontooning and spar bridging there are several differ- ent forms of lashing and bracing. Last spring his family physician proâ€" ' ‘ nounced Mrs. McOullough to be suffer- ing from an incurable case of Neuras- theme, or Nerve Exhaustion. She was i extremely nervous, hysterical, and de- Vspondent. She had severe rheum'a’tic pains, palpitation, had sharp pains in 7' her left side, and over the kidneys; her feet were perpetually cold, her face ghastly pale, urine high-colored“ scalding, and leaving a brick-dust de- .posit; sour stomach, splitting head- ; aches, and pain after eating oppressed Sher. She had no appetite, could not {sleep and lost flesh startingly. It .. seemed to her friends that she was j“going into decline." The physician said her only hope of: relief layq in the Weir-Mitchell treatment. This being so costly, was out of the question; and her husband believed there was no hope. He read a newspaper article highly recommending Dr. Arnold's English Toxin Fills, about this time, and decided to try them. Soon a change for the better came, and day by day the patient improved, till now, she is as well, strong and vigorous as she ever was. Her recovery is due entire- ly to Dr. Arnold‘s English Toxin Pills! -â€"-the only remedy that cures disease; L__ l-'1 --..ru A‘lâ€"‘lll l 1113 -â€"-1be only remedy that cures disease by killing the germs that cause it. Every other ‘gedicine she used failed. Dr. Arnold’s English Toxin Pills are sold by all druggists, at 750. a box; Sample size, 250., or sent post-paid on receipt of price, by The Arnold Chem- ical Co., Limited. Canada, Life Build- ing, 42 King street west, Toronto. I St. Vincent, Ont, Dec. 22nd.â€"No other man in Ca nada has gone through a period of such extreme anxiety, a1- ternating with despair, as Mr. Joseph Md‘ullough, a highly-respected retir- ed farmer of this place, experienced during the past summer. The Terrible Situation of a St. Vincent Lady. RO'J’ES IN TM’ENTY KNOTS ______ :6 d5 DISEU. film, W hat Syour regiment 9f; Regiment! he exolzuimed.‘ What’s gone wrang wi’ ye a’? I’m the door- keeper! MYS’I‘ERIES OF LIFE nuep I \Vhen they had done this to their hearts’ content they set him down, and someeggne asked him, What’s your regiment ' ‘ Ever since the outbreak of the South African \Var military enthusiasm has run high in Great Britain. A London paper relates that at an entertainment in Edinburgh, soon af- ter the war opened, the audience stop- eped the performance to sing- the na- tionai anthem. Meantime a group of being done they had him on their shoulders, and were carrying him about the building shouting and sing- angt v SUSPICIOUS ACTIONS The Raw Cutting Winds EXALTING THE UNIFORM. How's This ? MUCH EASIER "Odom muod free. luslo or flu Whnfey Royce 'â€" "--â€" ““‘i m. “mono soo £1qu rite m for myth!" in sloul Instruments. Toronto Out. and a 00" Will-11m. Kan. Every Town can hail; and ' o. Ronda. 531'. Ign'c'iéé {£3 Dominion? "32nd ml map for ““1031". 3 St. Paul Strut. Mantra! THE on "DWI. INOUBATOR-Iflt and ohm 0A RnHAnl‘l ml. aunt o... .L- “__.2_ _ “.000 m coon FARM!“ LANDSâ€"ARENAO locoo Ogmw 3nd Onwtord Counties. '1‘!qu anthems... Guyana Damn“: Liming: mg calm; p man :1; tom manna Land- on 01000 to Enterpriuin‘ gov arches. Schools. «9.. ad will bowldon o. mutants. Apply to I. n. PIERCE A at. Want 3., .m m J.w. adage. “mm wavclauuw. 1 man- reguuu- use prevent intocu. one dheafios. Ask your dealer to obtoih 3 «apply. lots mailed free on application. Garbollo Dlolnfectanto. Coupe. Olnto meat, Tooth Powdere, etc" have been awarded 100 medals and diplomas for superio excellence. Their regular peopreventjnfec . Ann ‘I ...... A_I__ _ Clara, dressed for the ball. How do I kick In this dress, Maude? Miuude. Posllix'elybandsoime. Why I hardly recogmzed you. ‘V P C 1020 AVENUE HUI?“ . J "58’ HOTEluovwma. 'r. n. flatum‘fl ,- 1-1 WW {taught Hotei awake, mom- a». 3...; from .1 s d. n 0”. 6.1.3. Staten. “cum. Goo. Cathie 8 0:..503'0. V'vvvvv The “ Balmoral, " Free Bus Miss Cutting. Indeed! Well, in case you; do. I’d advise you not to say any- thing about it afterward and no one will ever know; the difference. Silobbsâ€"BJL.1\Istjones says he in- sists upon calling in ten doctor \\ hen- eve: he has an ache or pain. T310 Laxative Bromo Qulnino Tablet All gum- retund the money it in tail- to care. 11 W. Grave's sitnamro is on nah box. BJwbbsâ€"I’oor Bjones has dyspepsia so badly that he says his life isn’t VV(_:I“11_]_ living. Illohlgan Land forédi; Instruments. Dru-Isl Jessâ€"There‘s no doubt of it. I saw the box; the label on it said: “None genuine without our signature,” and there was the signature right enough. Tessâ€"Do you really believe her com- plexion _is genuine? O"KEEFE’S"E ‘33» MALT ‘ Antigone” cnd Stir anthem. r. c. CALVERT 8: ‘co., HANOHEBTIR - . ENGLAND. "MW‘M um gnd Stun thou. mm W330. Toronto. 0 Km Adm. CEYLON. TO CHI! A COLD IN ON. DA! During the past four months has been proved. Over 50 Private Baths. New main? I mm the ocean, and unsurpassed on in and O oganco. Exchange and Sun Parlour-l ON THE BEACH. The Wand Famed A”. g“ CALVER'TEQ “CITES“. am ”.1010“. STILL “'OULD SAVE 11‘ ANOTHER LIE NAILED THOSE LOVING GIRLS A DELICIOUS CUP 0? TBA ~ ' . M'- " ""V'“ rw-vâ€" v" "Iv uunxlc gow loganco. Exchange and Sun Parlors dou led In also. 0. lerz. JR_' 0‘ ;, Uniforms, Etc. ”75".. Put up from nothing but the finest ms obtunnblo. You on“: help liking it. LEAD "one”. 25, so. 40. so and 00¢, h, MONTREAL. I UH" MUAGIB. ; QQWMW‘QWv The canadlan humans 138mm to: I] dummmpomacuchod. 1"" or M IONIYLINTonuouflt afraid.“ Wmmdlnnmpdliznds. m norm um Mooâ€"Toronto on, Toronto. Irma: Mow-Mm, In, Vancouver. The Oldest and Largest- Canadian um CANADA PERMARTENT Mica ""33?“ Covering M and Hot and Cold WM Hp“. Cold Stance _ _l'ipu. _Ki_tchon Bone“. .00. .155... gangs: naiszrtig tafi'oovééii'is‘AK {is p a country. one E :07!!!” 35?". filffldztmdmor sunfmnto b" 531‘“ 01:0§ uh Arfinflcfgoifis ( 13v!» @333 ‘3 0 $0 ROG t Hoo‘i?m '5?" a“ '5 TLE SeoKew City But «can; doneb outrun. etul Ceiling, Incl. niocgupl 1mg“: urns-bod or work complete or to: IIOA BOILER COVERING 00., mm m». Iona-cu. n4 London. I... r'--â€"~â€"-_-- m- .-_... .. â€"-â€"â€"_-d Ellyelng I Elgafll’fié“) For tho vary in and your work £0 tho : “ BRITISH AIERIGAN DYING “I . Imktorsgontlnyourtomamdflm Montreal, Toronto, Ottawa, Quebec- gage Goiporatlon. Paid-up Capital, - - $2,600,000 Reserve Fund - - - 1.200.000 Dollars, for All Pressures. Duties and Fuel. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. Mlllo. Mlllo a Hale LAW :2 figmenebc .removoz 0816 81 s..PJoh. mond 8s. .. ornate. We mat 00d. RELIABLE. zxmngo Eon in ‘Vnmprcaenm districts" throughout the on: 191: sell-om- stock for investment. This nook gun-cm good dividends payable hslt' yearning; Qddx‘ng to lawn:- mA-Iu. . -‘nA A- -...._A -‘_‘:L_ L! _ . ‘ hunt ' 3130 to 60¢th spplicité my 1180111 commissions. App} Loan and Savings Company. noomxuzn 1855. Wmmomummwm A. RflfllSflU 5 80!], 05393 SENSE KILLS Routes. Bod P Bap. 81.3 3nd M100. Sold by d] W. or as) Q0001: W. Toronto. The oldest and most popular pamt in Canada. Best for colorâ€"best for wear. For sale at best paint and hardware stores. _ f _______ vvnlA OMS“. too, and keep on shining for years, making it better, brighter. new- or by the use of The sun may hurt you a little while you paint, but it can‘t hurt the paint. The hquee will shine ¢-- .‘2- .130 m s'ochui' ibilicic'iBEi '13} REESE??? on! commissions. Apply. Sun Savings and Loan company, AGENTS WANTED. .BB DING SLATE. in Buck. CKBOARDS (We sunuls Labels, 81.60 per bun. nd up. according to the mm:- or of letters and ti tree want. ed. Also hauuy 'uudl and Rippers to insert came. Send for circular and price list. Tad: this ad. on the wall so you will know where to wri'n when on want labels. ' é. LAMBS. MOI-tum Toronto Owner and papa... u CATALOGUE. Bb’éixikhviue. on. --‘__ Toroiatc.