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brat Col- Ell” t he like” havoc ( loft been 'ump Ivor Mrs. out be! hoe, doo. town was) pun- mod " rs anon chad pro com. Ivan! at aid- Cot.. t inc they t od Pic. it in i by m it Ween oral How ttern t of , nd ta- dis- vent wan d to Ion b do. have ruck so in y his low. /ti lie 'Oltl as!) "or, that wt- ,tiol with ttio. illla' d i. Tho le, ra- Jow. n- " told I‘ll at I tho here 'ent fore A ic _ b HIS" I. the {What In lee- " an Eye VIII-ea and III Viv“ mulc- “the I'M)“ Old - “‘58.. Mr. G. W. Stevens, writing hon Omdurmnn. gives the following vivid and interesting description of the situ- etion. there:-- ' CORRESPONDENTS WEIRD STORY or THE DESERT. "ICIII IOIIK ...__-. But tho rest of the position was merely childish-an planlees as his samba on the Atbara. without any of Its difficulties. It no you e number of shelter trenches neutered anyhow our the open sand. Some could have held twenty men. some two. The - have spread over nearly anon" Rpm. but they were quite are and dil- continuous; in the circle of the comp there was nbuur twice as much firm ground In (rennin. Add that the whole [DENIES ALONG THE WAY. "Goon!" The hideous cry broke on to the still night, and jarrod on the white stars. "Mohammad! Atit Bal- aanl Goom, zoom!" I not up on In! angareb and moaned. Do not be fright- Incd. "Goom" is not the cry og nbeaat of prey. It in worse; it in tho Arabic for .. Wake," and it was three in the morning. We were moving oat of our pleasant palm-shade at Ingawioh on August 21, and taking the road south again. AT THE OLD CAMP. The. next thing was to ride over to Mohxnud's old camp. He had laced It behind the ridge on which all,'?,',',',','.'. peb stands in the open desert, and out of range. an he thought, of the boats; the limo-fuss of a 12 l-2-pounder stseli, picked up in tho very centre of Irs. amp. warned w “guest 'a subse- quent disillusionment. As you rude up you first unvnozhing’ in tour mud hu's. trhen the soil looked redder [bun that of the dimer! behind it; pre- aontly you saw it had been turned up in “New heaps: tho plan looked like a native cemetery. And when It. not a link nearer we found that this '.3 his fortified camp. One of the but: appured to have been his dwelling- )ousn: another was I sort of eat-mate ....mud yang tour feet thick. and an nrrsnsgirnent of log: that lookfd.” " I Tho clumsy column formed up utter its elumay wont, and 'hreabd Meegr. ily desertward through the who“ thorns. After a law minutes we came, to our wonder, on to n broad, lint road, embanked at each Iide. It could have hardly been built by necr- PiOnS. and there were no other vinible inhabitants. Then, It e corner. we can to n sign-post-a 'rittn-poat, by all that's astounding i-with "To le- temneh” inscribed thereon. We learn- ed afterwards that the fertile-minded Hickman Boy, finding himeif and his battalion wood-cutting In the nowh- bourhood, had used up some of hi- epare energy and of his men’l - mum-Jo in making the road and set- ting up the :aign, the only one in the Fondant At the time the thing was like meeting an old friend alter a long wrung. and the varavan set out It lend hilf a mile an hour the better or It. Then suddenly it sank and died away. We hul gtotired already more than the mural number of mummied camels Ind donkeys by the roadside. The sun ttrd lunnml the skin and bleached the beaten; hawks and vulture. had seen to the rest; they might have been lying than: days or years. The camel- lay with their heads writhed back till the para brushed the bump; the atti- tude in whieh a camel elways dies. But all the donkeys had their throats cut --,iggtt that :uld tti we were reach- ing Metemneh. Met.mneh. {Gawley in one of the drug store. or the Before we went in we looked at the town, he was asked if the reported tum and trenches wilhwhirhthey hadlcure was a fact. Hie feee lighted up lined the hank against the gunhoata. with it smile as he said, "Indeed it is. " “us to be pron-timed that they had sir. I was afraid we were going to done the some at Omdurman, so We i. lose the Fad, but he is now us well as tanked at them out of more than idieiover, hearty and strong." Asked for mrimity. They were rtrde enough. to particulars, Mr. Gawley did the most he sure Circular, at some go feet!n'itura| thing in the world, referred rmlius. the fort! were mud emplace-; the reporter to his wife, who in telling Wills for n single gun with three 9111-; the case said :--"in the month of Sep- brusures looking forward. half right tember, 1897, my nephew, Cheater ond h .If left '. the svurvt--raptured since _ Crawley, who lives with us, became at the Atbttra--eoald only be fired at,'-attiieted with a severe pain .in his they bore on about in line WIIb_0ne oC, left leg. In a few days the limb the-... Yet. 10lele {nod crumbling as? became badly swollen and painful, the; “we. 'l 'yi PM! that the boats' _ and the family physician was called In. fire had don" they! little harm. The The case was a perplexing one, but it prnhr'isurN were chipped about a tTod was decided after a few days to lenoo deal. and with very actuate shooting the leg. This was done, but the wound .mylmdy trying to serve the guns inflicted would not heal up, but be- would prohalsly have, ttone down. Bat come e running sore. The little fel- the mudwork could shelter any man low soon was reduced to almosteekel- who not Now enough under It. and.eton. This continued through the common she I, or even shrapnel. would ', winter months, and we thought he do him little harm. T.ltt "Opens WP”: would never get off his bed again. In not wholly cotttemptihie either--deepi April two of the best physicians of and “ill! traverses. (9.wen Sound operated on the leg for AT Tur'. OLD CAMP. Edison” of the bone. resorting to ....__ .r._s.rr ti,nur m... to ride over to' scraping the bone. In spite of this Aiil-ulklfF'is', ALONG THE LINE. We trudged through the sand and triyu far the but par: offiythourB. Iho Julia :13 Humor fell upon Abu Harned. 'l'hey fought hard. but Mah- mud had L00 many rifles for them. Meta-mun!) was matte even as Khar- [mum and old Berber; the branch of Julia, “have headquarters were Me- termneh, were blotted oat of existence. The carcasos we mm were the beasts that had dropped or been overtaken in their flight. THE SCRUB SANK AND DIED AWAY We came on to a bare level of old rultivated land, sparsely dotted with *y twigs, seamed with vertttrartd holes Incl covered thick with bones. Bones, skulls and hides of camels, oxen, horse- -, twigs,nearned with venlsantl holes! la the township of Sarawak, Grey and "overrd thick with bones. "onets,)eounty, there is probably no better skulls and hides of camels, oxen, horses 1 known or respected tanner than Thou. en‘s tutrsrrr,goats--thes place was car- l Gawler, of East Linton, P.O. Learning voted with them, a very Golgotha. Althat his nephew a young lad now nit-kemng Mme” came into the air. a l about ten year. of age had been cured umell heavy with blood and Cat. We ', of a disease of his leg which threatened off-saddled at a solitary clump of tall not only the lose of the limb, but also “In: on the bank, turned round. and l of the life ot the little fellow, a re- actor»! a mile ot treeless desolation , porter of the Timon made enquiry, and uw a forlorn line of black mud wall.'wo are convinced that the wonder Tho look of the wall alone was 1,ciiiiy,ii,iiii'ii,r powers of Dr. William’ Pink bow envugh to tell you there was no- Pills for Pale People hwe not ex- mm innide. That was the corpse ofihaueted themulvea. Meeting Mr. blet.mneh. {Crowley in one of the drug store. of the Before we went in we looked at the town, he was asked it the reported tum und trenches withwhirtttheyy hadicure was a (not. His face lighted up lined the hank against the gunboata. with a smile as he said, "Indeed it is. It was to be prenumed that they had air. I was afraid we were going to -rnud talln tour f arrrngomrrtt of Iotp it Ind been meant shield linemen. " But tho rest at more], ehildlsh--o unts on the Atbm ll: difficulties. It I d shelter Honcho: i; a stockado to " the Jams could wag in speech "ttin-trat we must try not to be sentimental. If we are, we shall hard- ly stand the inside of Metemneh. So blank and piteous and empty is the husk of it. These are not mere mud hovels, but town houses as the Soudan understands houaes--mud, certainly but large, lofty rooms. with wide VIII-r dow-holes and what once were mat- ting roofs. two that lwent into were even double-storeyed; no stairs, of course, but a sort of mud inclined plane outside the walls leading to the upper rooms. Another house bed a broad mud bank forming a dumb round its chief room. Now the beams were cracked and broken. and the divan had been raised on through the broken roof ; shreds of what once may have been hangings were dangling limply in the breeze. At the gateway of this house-o- an arch, now a tumble of dry mud-was a black hand- ful of a woman's hair. PANIC AND MASSACRE. . In every courtyard you see the mis- eruble emblems of panic and massacre. Ride through the ttate-there lies a calabnsh tossed aside; soiled red, peak- tned, a slipper dropped from the fo.ot that durst not stop to pick it up again: the broken sticks d decayed cords ofa new angereb 1t'h the butchers smashed because it was not worth taking away. And in every court- yard you see great patches of black ashes spreading up the wall. Those monuments are recent; they are the places were, only days ago. they burned the bones of the Julia. The dead camels and donkeys lie there yet, across every lane, dry, but still stink- ing. A parrot-peaked, hairy tarantula scrambles across the path, alizard’l tail slides deeper into a hole; that is all the life of Metemneh. Everything steeped in the sh:-deless sun, every- thing dry und silent, silent. The still- ness and the stench merge together and soak into your soul, exuding from every foot of this melancholy grave yard-the cruntaph of a whole tribe, fifteen years of the '3oudan's history read in an hour. Sun, squalor. stink, and blood; that is Mahdism. Press your bridle on the drooping pony's neck. turn and ride back to the river, the palms and the lances. God new! he does not run away. I‘ll: Faet Demonstrated In the (use of I‘Inlor Gunny. Who Ind [can - " “In a III-II: Bore for lore Than I Year. From the Times, Owen Bound. WHEN THE BLOOD IS PURE AND RICH IT WILL HEAL RAPIDLY. treatment ttrc wound continuedto run. an! we were in despair. In August A friend residing in Manitou,Manitoba, advised as to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. We commenced to use them at curaand in a short time several pieces of um bone came out of the sore. and before the boy had taken four boxes the leg was completely cured. This was over a Fear ago. and Chester is now welt an! as strong in the-left leg, which caused the trouble, as in the on”. Of course I recommend highly tho use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills." Such is .119 “my of the fourth cure which i: has been our pleasure to re- por; from Owen Sound. Chester Gaw- ley is growing up into B strong heal- thy lad, and it is but adding another tribute to Dr. Willinmn' Pink Pill. to my that they were the instrument in his restoration to bodily vigor. Dr. Williune' Pink Pills create new blood. and in thin way drive dim from the oystem. A hi: trill will convince the moat “optical. Bold only in home the wrapper could whichbeero the fulltnde mark "Dr. Whit-mt Pink Pine for Pale People. " your dealer does not have them they will - poetpeld " socentl Ibo: or eixboxee for tell; by banning the Dr. William. dicine Gs, Brook- villo, (it. ml l SURE HEALS. The balloon used by Stanley Spencer in his recent high ascent from the grounds of the Crystal Palace had capacity for 56,000 cubic feet of gas, ‘while that used by Coxwell and Glais- ,her in their famous ascent from Wol- lverhampton. in 1862, stood eighty feet ifrom the ground, was more than fifty- ‘five feet in diameter, and it was cap- able ot containing, if fully inflated, nearly 100.000 cubic feet of gas. To allow for expansion only 66,000 feet was used. Spencer went aloft with on_ly}0,000 feet. - " .- .. Wag Very Weak "After being in the hospital for e long time I we. vet? weak end hardly able to walk. Mr b ood wee thin and I was ea pale u death. When I reeeh- ed home I wee told about Hood's Seru- perille, end procured five bottle. end began taking it. In I low months after I began its use I found I had stirred twenty pounds in weight, and I felt so much better that I continued the use of the medicine until I was to well as ever. I believe Hood's Serge- parilla eeved my life." Arthur Mills. Dresden, Ont. Remember "an!" Spencer, Whose Recent Aehlev- Dell ls Being Talked About. Sins Play Second l-‘lddle. Interest. in ballooning for scientific purposes has been revived by the claim put forth by Stanley Spencer, an Eng- lish aeroneunt, that in company with a. Professor Berson during an ascent from the grounds of the Crystal Palace, London, on September 15, he reached a higher elevation than ever mortal had yet attained. Mr. Spencer is a showman well practised in the showman's art, and he is fully alive to the modern fed for record beating achievements, but, unfortunately for his widely advertised accomplishment, there lives in the little town of Tot.. t'énham near London, a remarkable man, who will be eighty years old March 2nd next, who has undoubtedly penetrated further into space by near- ly ten thousand feet than Stanley Spencer even claims to have done. Henry Coxwell, whose name and reputation as an aeronant has been world renowned for half at century, on September 5th, 1802, reached an alti- tude of 367,000 feet, or within forty feet of seven miles, whereas Spencer only lays claim to an eleva- tion of 2'7,500 feet, or five and one-fifth miles. Cannda'. 0mm". nuclei“. iv, It: tor u. HENRY Cimlllilu'fl REUURD NEARLY SEVEN MILES ABOVE SEA LEVEL IN A BALLOON. Hood's tttttttttttarm While Spencer'l recent ascent from the Crystal Palace was confessedly made for exhiLilion purposes, Cox- well's ascent was a private one, under- taken solely in the interests of science. His companion in the memorable voy- use was the lute James Glaisher, F. lt. S. Professor of Meteorological Science at the Royal Observatory, the authen- ticity of whose observations could not well be doubted. Moreover, the ascent of 1862 was made under the auspices of a commit- tee of the British Association. which comprised such men as Lord Wrottes- ley, Sir. J. Herschel, Sir. D. Brewster, Admiral Fiixruy, Protetcor, Airy and Dr. Tyndall, to whom Mr. Gleisher‘s report was subsequently submitted. The avowed objects of (‘oxwell and Blaisha's famous expedition into space were set down as follows-. I OBJECTS OF THE EXPEDlTlON. "The determination of the tempere- ture of the air and its hygrometrioal states at different elevations. and as high as possible; to determine the tem- per.uure of the dew point by Daniell'e dew point hyizrnmeter and other in- nt'mueu‘ts', to compare the readings of an aneroid barometer with those of a mercurial barometer up to the highest point attainable; to determine the electrical state of the air; to determine the oxygenio condition of the at- mosphere by means of ozone papers; to determine the time of vibration of a magnet on the earth and at different distances from it; to collect air at dif- ferent elevations; to note the height and kind of clouds, their density and thickness; to note atmospheriotU phe- nomena in general, and to make gen- earl observations." All manner of known instruments to carry out this comprehensive program- me were taken in the car of Coxwell’a balloon, and it is absurd to doubt the word or the exactitude of such a. man as the late Professor Glaahier, It is obviouily absurd for Mr. Stan- ley Spencer to endeavor to upset the well authenticated record of Messrs. Coxwell and Glaisher, about which the London Times in an editorial. printed September 11th. 1862, said: - "The aerial voyige Just performed by Mr. Coxwell and Mr. Gleisher deserves to rank with the gri-etest feats of experi- mentallzers dl coverers end travel- lets." Gold is now extnctod by mixing the ore with common salt and nulphnrlo acld than adding I solution of per- munnate of potash. Hydrochloric sold in farmed, and onlomo in liberated to combine with tho gold-forming chlor- ldootgold. nummouoduom- nlnvml‘ " It. Mm Gama. in tltr") It Mt. Mount. Que-wand: an to have uduntqu on: tho I a1gtunatiort And cyanide prom-u. in more ”oping than 'er.e.2 I Blood!” not and "M--aetttt't Wham. Hood I Pull out: Indlzontion. M can on. 'iirGirridrG" oil 00!"an oop- EXTRACTING GOLD. It unmnaowuum I-Wu len- end - of lace. The marriage of the Princess Sibylle of Home, youngeet daughter of the wi- dowed Landtrraefut of Hone. with the Baron von Vinke, which has juet taken piece in 1rrtutkforbon-the-Maio, hen cause no end of gossip in German Court circles. The love “fair of this prom- inent couple dates back three years, having originated in the city in which the nuptials 31°"! celebrnted. .. Baron; von Vinke, was then, es lieu- tenant in the Thirteenth Hessian Hus- ssrs, stationed in Frsnktort. where the Princess was living with her mother. He was introduced to the Princess at one of the riding meetings, which take place twice every week during the win- ter season, and in which all officers and society women participate. It proved a case of love at first eight and the Princess managed through her mother to have the Baron as her com- panion at every riding meeting. This was an easy matter to arrange, as her mother favored the Baron. CAUSED A LOT OF GOSSIP. The fondness for each other'e eo- ciety. shown by the Princess and Bar- on was quickly noticed. and gave rise to gossip which did not cease until the end of the season, and was promptly renewed at the beginning of the next eeason. Queen Wilhelmina of Holland was ever of an independent and high-spirit- ed nature, and, as a child. was not " waye easy to manage. The person to whom she submitted (generally) with grace, and whom she avoided displeas- ing, was her English governess. The magic influence of this lady has been attributed to the judicial]: use of the word "darlint'-An English. When Wilhelmina was obatreperoue and was addressed in sorrowful tones as "dar- ling," she was generally charmed to obedience. She always kept the no- tion of being queen constantly in mind, and when opposed in any way would murmur. "Ah, when I am queen. then I shall be mistress.” One of the Frankfort mulled so- ciety journals, published some of the tumours, and the matter was called to. the attention of Baron von Allen, col-l onel of the Thirteenth Ensure, andi to the Princess‘ brother, who appeal- ed, to the Epperor to_ interfere._ . l On a hint from the Emperor, who in said to have planned an alliance be- tween the Princess and King Alexan- der of Servia. the Colonel advised Bar- on tron Vinke not to see the Princess or her mother again, and he was trans- ferred to the Third Dragoons, station- ed in Bromberg, the German city. the furthest away_fro_m Frankfort. But “love will find the war." After six months' service in his new regi- ment, Baron won Vinke obtained a transfer to the reserve list. This en- abled him to join his mother in Wies- baden, twenty minutes by rail from Frankfort. Princess Blbylle’s mother regarded the Baron with favor, and he and the Princess, were, therefore. able to meet very frequently. Many delightful stories are afloat about the girl's pride, which the Queen-Regent Emma often found it necessary to check. Here is one of them. The following parley occurred early one morning between mother and child, as the young queen sought entrance to her mother's room: Wilhelmina. (Knocks) Queen Itegemt--Who in there? Wilhelm-uw-ie queen Queen-Regent-cout': come in. (Wilhelmina reflects for a moment, then knocks 'tttte), Queen Iugenr--" 'hn is there? wiihelmimv--Yottr daughter. Queen-Regent (in a ramming voice) -.Come in, darling. FLOORS MADE OF PAPER. The newest floor is of paper, and is of German importation. The paper is imported in a dusty, powdery form, and is then mixed with a kind of re- ment which gives substance to the im- palpable stuff and a blaster like ap- pearunce. It is said that when the floor is laid, the absence of joints and seams like those at the hardwood floors is a distinct improvement and with- out the inconvenience of catching dirt. The paste of which the floor is com- posed is laid on and then rolled out with a heavy roller, specially adapted for the purpose, something like the street roller for asphalt. The floor, when smooth, hard and dry is either stained or painted to match or con- trast with the wood work of the room, walnut, cherry. or mahogany stain giv- ing it an appearance like the natural wood. While there are many advan- tages in this paper floor, one of ex- pense not being ineonsiderable, adie- advantage to the sensitive is its pli- able feel to the feet, for no matter how hard it_is rolled it has always i'iiruGiturat sensation to one who walks over it. It is not generally known that the vanilla bean is the costliest bean on earth. It grows wild, and is gather- ed by the natives in Pantla and MU.. antla, Mexico. When brought from the forest: these beans sell at the rate of about 'Ili, per 100, but when dried The deepest lake in the world Its Lake Beikal, in Siberia. In some pm " in 5,261 toot deep; its length in M miles, with In em of 1S,000 square miles. EtintheiartteatiaksioAain, and the lixth 15:3th in the world. "rniGGed" this, can' command about that much per pound. DIDN’T TAKE IT BOMB. I toldny wile Ihadto star down town lute to get . balance. What did like my! She said I seemed to have loot it ho. no; I got home. COSTLY VANILLA BEANS MBYLLE HAS mm WAY. QUEEN AND DAUGHTER WORLD'S DEEPEST LAKE. an The ”new Vlne Is Found In “an”? Colin] Ann-Ira. There has been discovered in Nicara- gua n flesh-eating, or rather man-eat- ing, plant, which for horror is quite the equal of the novelist's imagina- tion. This plant is found, it is assert- ed, in Nicaragua. and is called by the natives " the devil’s snare," It appears that a Mr. D---, 1 na- turalist, has lately returned fromCen- tral America, wners he spent two years in the study of the plants and animals of those regions. In one ot the swamps which surround the greet Nicaragua Lake he discovered the singular growth of which we are writing. _ _ POPULARITY He was engaged in hunting for bo- tanical and entomologiea1 specimens. when he heard his dog cry out, as it in agony, from a distance. Running to the spot whence the animal‘s cries came, Mr Ir--- found him enveloped in a perfect network of what seemed to be a fine, rope-litre tissue of roots and fibres. The plant or vine seemed composed entirely of bare, interlacing stems. resembling, more than anything else, the branches of the weeping wil- low denuded of its foliage, but of a dark, nearly black hue, and covered with a thick, viscid gum that exuded from the pores. Drawing his knife, Mr. D---- tattempt- ed to eat the poor beast tree; but it was with the very greatest difficulty that he managed to never the fleshy muscular fibres of the plant. When the dog was extricated trom the galls Many readers have Caurrh. irritable throat, bronchitis etc. We desire to lend them a free sample of e remedy absolutely sure to cure. It is neither a. snuff, nor . wash, nor an ointment, but a pleasant remedy which is carried by atmospheric air to every part of the throat, lungs and nasal passages. For a short time we shall gladly send to any address a. trial outfit of this tam- oue preparation pre-paid. Address N. C. Polaon & Co. Kingston Ont. of the plant Mr. D---- saw, to his her- ror and amazement, that the dog’l body was blood-atained, " while the skin ap- peared to have been actually sucked or puckered in spots," and the animal staggered " if from exhaustion. In cutting the vine the twigs curled like living, sinuous fingers about Mr. D-" hand, and it required no alight force to free the member from its clinging grasp, which left the flesh red and blistered. Thoro in more (hum-h in an. women of tho country than all "her chem-ea put together. um ttrtt,i1 the but few yearn was "append to on incur-hie. Por a front many yen- demon rmnonnoedit n. loo: about mi vn'crlbod m! remedial. and by con-kl!” but». to can with low titab8ttt. pro-woo d " ll- enrsblo. Science has mun eats-Th to be u con-titutiond disease All morn-{on "quire- oonmtuumml treatment. 1Jht,T? Cure, mun! otund by P. J. Cheney u 10.. Toledo. Ohio, In the only commune“! can on a. want. It I. taken lawn-:1], in do“. not: Mt drop- toa teaspoontal. t neu- directly on the blood and mucom nutmeg: at tho "new. Thor of?" on. hundred dollar. for ny on. " may: can. land for " ulna And tattl- I'm sorry, said Meandering Mike, but I can't take that job you offer me in the factory. Why nott Whenever Iget a cold I'm slightly deaf. I mightn‘t hour the whistle blow at quitting time. V Well, theFe watnto man around from whom t could mrrow anything plead- ed the culprit. hi6 uuiGhaaiiaG 17.5137 -e kit Dru- guts "fund the mono! if " an. to Cure. l5. Parrots are being rut to a practical use in Grrmany. The] have been in- trodm """uo the mllwu’ ntnlinna ttnd trained to can out the name while tho train stands there, than saving thopeo- ple the trouble of making enquiries, says an English newspaper. Got she said, and never dare To speak to me as long as you live! He went-and that‘s what the maiden fair Can never, no, never, torgies. rt our I ial boob: low prices' ood vdu - and 'll'ilJtglN'i'll'l'i'i. The HO WELL 300% 00.. Gummy Night Building. Toronto. How dared you strike a woman! be Feled, indignantly. PARRO'IB AB RAILWAY PORTER Uh..." - as in I! _ n --t u tuerooU 7JT= 'ATE singiwwu M", Toronto. whisk. Ono trial and you win use no other. Load pacing... " 60, go and 6oet, "est",'..", this - or all Applet lby applying to our bu, when. The lung tkataimt" Ik., I)“ “if “no. Mtltlllllll (ltllMf, [m LAW AW 0014mm,“ 39922191 bug-1.: Wail} ”0|”.-ch Importation' anon tun-h who, “192045-29 $21.92!?!- I {9.19% rtofs d GEN" CAN MAKE BIG MONEY SELLING new opeeial 1200.3": "ttr. View. 1926 nine. "J . t""rFireVGis.kinU.' aiiod [ietkeatrG.uirist on” "X. ilfll'i1'lliarllll', Orrmlonn. ttll , mull. ff/lm Bn. CHI EY u co.. Toledo. o, Fold ',T Dru; Uta, the. Hull'c JifWi'4lt; no tho but. " cum: A COLD m ONE on. A CANNIBAL PLANT. A FOOLISH MAN TO mm EDITOR. INCAPACITA'I‘ED. JUSTIFICATION, LUDELLA Itil ONTARIO ARCAiiiii:iii . TORONTO - ......- - "‘1'. ',Tkat',pair, remrc’wod Io as a ., Joh- uond luv 't'/i"a',ill'. 9mg. In". ' Ham, W. P. C. 943 . Toronto. an not]. " - so! - - 'teautaqrrCprurisiTEiiiiirr' Vii -tttrmra'er'_e- Priu ”a. Inclin- t l u ttysiroi mum Tu. Hatching Wu Os, w. mu IMMIMM any Butt" TMit tully treated. cjonem1siqrsaliiud [use L one; who WM tor yous I tttQ “ml-our. l ad has cured may who " ed oluwhm. Writato W.d, A? N ',YT',H.D., Berlin. th" "tttttUla,,'?., we. mm mm u "trg-fa-faire. Swot and am. Farm, rich non-Town.“ of Durand. Co Brant, no» Burton! Villa; on London Road- Bank barns. “an“ for M cattle. " hams: windmill. root hon”. lug. bearing orchard l ohm (“my do” to farm.) an seg," th mm: pouch-Ion In March. 1”. " , to FHERKAI E. Tots I'll"). II You. Bt.. 'I won”. or B. 0. RIM), 129 Collier-o Bt.. lament. t.. MrrEE & 00., 1te..e..e cull "tultMettte To itttttt-4t00 Attrtttt- rho Md Bros. Mfg. ths, '.'ne team we BOWLING yen hon. 1E “A“. 267 I!” It. on. NEON"). mum 80-50m- Mlilie RESTORED WITHOUT Ml a. c, NE on. EXPENSE to may Mo If DIS- t )EHED SI'OMACH. LUNCH. NERVEg; LIVER. BLOOD. BLADDER. KIDVEY BRA IN and HRE AT]! " JI' BARRY! REVAMSNTA AltABIOz FOOD, wmch SAVES INVALIUS u CHILDREN, And also Reor- ncm “all, In. mm who” Aliment. and Debut" have re- wind an other uu'molu. It than: when all other Food I. njoowl. an: I: une- ill out in modicum. YEARS' lNVtthBlj aUCOlII. 50 100.000 ANNUA O was of 2Nt mien. g,t'"trik Dupe.“ 1fP't',',tt a. Inmptlon. Dis ion, Brunelaml. In nun. Coughs. Autumn. Dunn-h. Phlecn. Dun-mtg, Nervous Dobm'y, Slooplounou. Dupe-do any, DU BARRY And Co 1tg"dlk " Rico-t- street. London. W.. tUgttt in arfe, ll Ru do Cancun“. and st ull GM. Chunk". and score. ovorywhm. in um h" I... a. " 61b. 14-. sun (an-Mr m. An. Mt “have 3“;er masons. In tins. m. M. and“. Manufacturers 'AITIIG PREMISES. Can be accommodated with thrtattt ANY SllE FLAT tt "RBD Id Gun-add Golan " in “Minibus . out" an “In cm. W. J Hum, frriiiar. ' lith elevator, heated, water -_ all conveniences and any amount of COCOA EPPS'S “MI-cameo... GRATEFU L-COMFORT). THE MOST norms. A [HUSTABLI STOVE PrPEB. F,tg put up “a men down. 0- be c and. I“. not pl! I.“ II I mull W. As: your union lot them. Manufactured by THE YIIUIPII~ c. B. BARCLAY, 168 Mon-mm. w.. Ion-to. BREAKFAST-SU PPER. " new» 10.. TOIOIYO. STEAM POWER WW'Q- tter. Mlle. Ihmtit', All sales, " mm TM OFFICE BEGIN-TV Toronto and Now-arm. on. GOING " TORONTO M hot-uh. a “In e'erfrpk'ttt'l um ILL-2M" - """S'ai'il hint at 1M0: than. "Atim It . Town... AND "