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uaIit Chen 2,U2r/ihr. P” jtttsidts sheeting. he so that all otderl be found in his Old 8|... 'tho Durban Bakery. 'o are now prepared 0MPTLY. mtity of Sash, and the differ- by tho orniu. and im. 110- " "urauvo mars moiuvnh QJéwa y "or you... an. - " ti. ssiiy the ortoart ‘vr tr. ”war! ovidumo .ar-vaz: -a hen-ind. Ind - r h an“... ’mgu)» onshud t mm‘ l n' all "we tNetr P.'.|r:;*n -'~' sf 'tte n-rvo 3.4.Jn29 hour (as'lmrvn' " than 1nd of th ~10 ‘whsr 'h.-y havo beam“. a t, mm- the nun " lent pttys' ~mnc. Duh-slut. an Nwrvmr I4. (on. (0 “no rum! than. the work! have I!” m I the monk, Into tho It. Anon.- News... P06 is true. u m who“: tlet but (boy In" Mon that It do“ - "tmod he It It m dical Discovery rniture FAILED IT CHRIS Factory. PrinchIOI. that rible. th Ameri. A" on'r ' lass Hearse. and... Lath always in“: i,uw 'ii"i"iii"'i'i' i0 Promptly “but!“ to. JAII “I88. w. KRESS JV 't "n‘m! un- . that: supply "tedict- J met th.. org-an an; AMOFIPA‘I 1; whbh M S' N - In Var! Pmt/p? In India by Tho Emperor of Gamay In: . little poat ottuse of his own. with claw detailed especially to bundle, tit-"vol- uminoua mail matter that can. our, day addressed to him. All letters ere elaaaifud under the three heads, "Private," "oftioin1" and "immodiato." Prints letters m handed over to the Emperor unopened, while those marked "Ottioisl" lend in the civil cabinet of the Kaiser it they contain petitions by civilians, while those of a military chsncter so to the military cabinet. Chiefs of these two departments makes!) the necessary in- quiries regarding the communications and then prepare the uneven In so- cordance with the regulations toroi- timul letters. These answers ere tek- m to the Emperor, who expresses his approval by affixing his signature. Answers are then despatched by spe- rm messengers to their destination. The messengers used in this service are ii,, most trUtworth men found. , who an I” EVIDENTLY mm. 3’ "C. Maginnie had been Ill for none qua, and, like a great many invalide, heire- eomewhat irritable, and when things failed to meet hie approval the firet unfortunate who came within"ramr. was pretty apt to be reminded of it, in a way tar more forcible than polite. n.- lingered in this condition for lev- era! weeks, daily growing weakenbnt will holding his own sufficiently to make things lively and more or lens in- teresting for thoee about him. Finally, one day, when the {unily doctor called, he met the long-suffer- ing Mrs. Maginnia coming out of the tsick-room, and, 111001118 his hands, he chwrily remarked: Ah, good-morning, Mrs. Maginnia. How is our patient to-dart --- . -.. -.- _jliure.i..ttrs poor mon its, O'im “they thinkm' Hivin rist hia aowll was the renamed reply. _ A '" ti,), think he is dead! Don't you know whether he is or nott demanded the doctor. - Not fer share, responded Mrs. Ma- glnnts, briskly: but thin he bethrays hwy symptom of it. I wint into hi. mum oist now, an' he didn't t'row any- thmg at mel 5". Patti at m is still the ndmired of all :hv world. Patti is still youthlul mi n trr'r4 that are--" described by s Brrlin pupttr--"abaoiutelr young." NN hen in, New York, not many years ago. Patti told the writer the secret 'ot her young eyes. "I never read at night," said she, "if Inn help it. It does not hurt the eywtmryjt you sleep afterward. I huh» my eyes in hot and cold water, H twist beat. I do a great many th ugs I am told never to do. But I ah. ohsvrvc certain rules. I never nut :Il twilight or when hungry. I aslerrp fully nine hours, more If I need it, I out lightly many times a day. I km-p my eyes tree by not making them tired. That is all." 1848, PATTI'S YOUNG EYES. The birth certificate of Adelina Pun. recently found at Madrid,piatsen tttr l im" of birth ofthe prima donna at Healthy. Happy Girls OFTEN BECOME LANGUID FROM N0 APPARENT CAUSE. The Blood " u "to! "e-ent--" In" lo lent Pun. Ilcl “d 'ltear-e- " I'll: Way c.- You; cm. Ami- ?"th leani- In ttte early days ot her womanhood every girl-no matter what heratation in litV--ahou1d be bright, active, cheer- tul and happy; her step should be light, her eye. bright and her cheeks Tiny with the glow othealth. But the T' ,ibirre is tiv. unfortunate condition of [linusumls (ilyuung girls throughout th,. I!oiuinion. They drug along, al- wuy; tin-d. never hungry, breathless aim with a palpitating heart after slgh; ".xereise, no that merelylo gd up runs is exhausting. If a doctor is COlhullml he tolls thernthatt they are mum-m v--the plain English for which is they havetoo little bh;ol-and un- l, as " powerful bload enriching. nerve- r'slming tonic such as Dr. Williams' Piuk Pills (or Paieiteopleis taken to "more health, decline and an early slaw is only too likely to follow. - The benefit which follows the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in cases of this kind is amply illustrated by the following testimonial from Miss Ida lyiokman, of Marksvilie, Ont. Miss Bonkmun says: "It gives me much pleasure toaeirnowiedae the, benefit”) inw- derived from the useof' Dr. wu- li ims' Pink Pills. My health was Completely broken down; I became so weak I could scarcely walk across a room. 1 was very pale, had no appe- tite and gradually lost [lash until I was m -xe!y askeleton. lwns subject to pal- pitation of the heurt,dizzinesa and vio- lent headaches. I was under treatment from two doctors, but neither seemed to benefit me andI went od in this way for about seven months. Having seen Dr. Williams' Pink Pills recom- mended I determined to try them. Before I finished the second box I began to improve and by the timelhad used eight boxes lwnsag well never I. hold twen, and had trained 22 pounds in weight. I am grateful for what Dr. Wiituns' Pink Pills have done for me and freely give thistestimony in the 1topeth?t it may benefit some other girl anti-wing as I was." More pale rn'l bloodless girls have b en made b 1gr.t, active and strong by Dr. Wi.'liurns' Pink Pills than by any other means. Mothers should see thutheir duughtcrs entering woman- h ol ar' sheng h mad and invigorated Ly :h: u e ofttp, great biood making tonic. Sold by ad dealers or sent post id atattsabos or six boxes for 82.50 r,' addressing tho Dr. Williams' Iodi- oone Ces, Brookv'xllo. Ont. EMPEROR WiLMAWS MAIL. Alena- ell-Ibo!- Who In.” the " Wo. mn‘e Cell-n.” " Woman is not good to at.” That is one of the maxim leid down by the only American cannibol tribe. the Chunehos, who live in the moun- tainous border lend: on the eaatern verge of Peru. These Chunchoe are justly toned and hated by the Peruvian. of the loothills and plains. They have been cannibnle from the time of the Inca. end always. as now, fierce. wild, sud “approachable. The Chunehoss at wnom the fiercest tribes are called Antes 3nd Emilia“. regard woman as a creature of alto- gether lower nature than man. Her duty in to till the fields and look after the children. Her flesh is poisonous they lay. because she is an impure be- CLOTHING THE LIM$ IN WINTER. body. But it is a common sight to see women on the street with their shoul- ders well protected by heevy WHIP! and furs. while their erme bear evi- dence ot much lighter covering. Every woman‘s physician knows that not one woman in a hundred properly clothes the lower extremities in winter. Even little, children. although not often sub. jected to the inhumanity of absolute- ly bare arms and legs in cold weath- er, are to a. greater or lean degree vie- lee ot this fatal etrreleaaneas and nee g ect. It is surprising that it is necemry to emphasize the fact that the arm and legs need warm clothing in win- ter even more than the trunk of the The tramp had been very impertinont and dictatorial, until the hired man un- expectedly made his appearance and inquired: Are you lookin' for a scrap? His manner changed entirely, and at once he answered: Yes. air; that's what I'm lookin' fur --tt scrap o' cold turkey er cold harm " anything that happens to be handy. The annual meeting of this company was held in the company's building here on Thursday, February 2nd, 1899, when Mr. John L. Blaikie was appoint- ed chairman, and Mr. William McCabe secretary. . The directors' report presented at the meeting, showed continued and mark- ed proofs of the great progress and solid prosperity of the Company in ev- ery braneh of its business. SUMMARY OF THE FINANCIAL STATEMENT AND BALANCE SHEET FOR THE YEAR ENDED DECEMBER. 81ST, 1898. Cash Income ... ...... ...... " 785,133.81 Cash Income ... ...... ...... " 285,1a0.81 Expenditure, including death claims, endm. ments, matured invest- ment, policies, profits, and all other payments to policy-holders. . . “2,019.07 Assets. .... . ....... .. . . 3,137,828.61 Reserve Fund. . . . . . 2,586,947.00 Net Surplus tor Policy- holders ....... . . . . . . 474,029.08 Audited and found correct. - Jas. Carlyle. M.D. W. Myfubt. Auditor. Managing Director. Some of the leading features of the years business as mentioned by the president, were the following:-- ery standpoint, the report submitted shows financial strength. productive assets, solid growth, and large rela- tive surplus, which is the supreme point to policy-holders, as it is trom this source alone that satisfactory re- turns can be made to them. Wif'i'hé new business for the year ex- ceeded that of any prgavious YH".... "3. Another marked feature of this company is the relatively large am- ount of its not surplus to liabilities, when contrasted with that of its lead- ing competitors. The president showed that this ratio was one of the best tests by which to judge of the relative merits of the different companies. $0111qu " Hun-upw- The consulting actuary reported that he had made an independent ex- amination of the affairs of the com- pany as at December Slat, 1898, hav- ing examined the bcoka, accounts and balance sheet, also a detailed copy of the annual report to the Insurance Department, and stated that he was 'very much gratified with the result of such examination. also with the -4r'i'he" following marked' increases were made during the year: " Per Cent. In Premium Income ...... ...... ... 11.56 In Interest Income . ... ....a 13.11 In Insurance in force. ...... ......... 13.15 In Assets ... ...... ...... ...... ......... 10.01 In Net Surplus ...... ...... ...... ... 10.73 In Insurance Reserve. . . . _ ... 15.18 The president stated that the gen- tlemen representing the United States Insurance Departments had been in the city during part of last month, and had made a thorough and moat searching investigation into the af- fairs of the company, with a view to its admission to do business in their respective States, and that these ex- perts were extremely well satisfied with the soundness of the company, and expressed themselves as gratified with every aspect of its affairs. - - .. . VA JI_._ LL.‘ In In In In In In TTFbBd a“... “up”- ‘._ Tht. Hun. Mr. Allan, in seconding the adoption of the report, called special attention to the excellent character of the investments of the Company, of these over 37 per cent. are in the first mortgage securities, nearly 20 per cent. in debentures, nearly 14 per cent. in stocks and bonds, loans and policies about 6 1-2 per cent., the balance consisting of cash in banks, interest accrued, etc. He also called special attention to the fact that although the assets had inkreased very largely, the outstand- ing and accrued interest had been very materially decreased, which is a proof ot the excellent character of the investments of the Company, and the promptness with which the inter- est thereon has been paid. James Thorburn, M.D., medical dir- ector, presented a full and interest- ing report of the mortality experience of the company from its organization. which showed that great care had been exercised in the selection of the compaw's business. .a ... ”L_____ “a... NORTH AMERICAN LIFE. WOMEN NOT GOOD TO EAT. LOOKING FOR A SCRAP. 1“me, thorough system of the work or every department' throughout the office. He commended the company for clos- Ing its books promptly " the end of the year, as had been its custom from organization. and stated that not- wrthstanding the large amount paid the policy-holders during the year. another substantial gain had been made in the net surplus. now amount- ing to $474,029.08 or if made up on the some basis as that generally used, VIZ" by adding the difference be- tween the coat and market value of debentures, etc., owned by the com- Pany. such surplus would be 8522..- 66433. He referred to the great dif- ficulty which has been experienced of late years in securing satisfactory in- vestments, and pointed out the great decline in the rate of interest which gilt-edge securities yielded. In view of this he stated that the settlemens of the company’s investment policies should be highly satisfactory to the holders thereof, as thercomparts fav- orably with those of the leading and best managed companies on this con- tincnt. EWWMJ i, Practical turrieulturitstts will at once realize that the application of a sub- ‘stance rich in both these phoaphatio _ elements of wheat food must of neces- ‘sity be sounder practice than using a I phosphatic manure which has only lime for a base, and I would impress lupon them the importance that proba- ', bly may result from this knowledge of gthe real nature of Thomas-Phosphate. 'i-Newport and Market Drayton Ad- l vertiser. A special vote of thanks was unani- mously tendered to the Company's Provincial managers. inspectors, and agency staff, for their splendid work of the past year, during which the largest business ever done by the com- pany had been secured, largely ex- ceeding that of any other home com- pany at the same age in its history: After the usual vote of thanks had; been passed, the election of directors: took place, whereupon the newly-elect- 5 ed board met, and Mr. John L. Blaikie'; was unanimously re-elected president and the Honourable G. W. Allan and Sir Frank Smith, vice-presidents. Herman Wade, of Chicago, was once a noseless man, but the use of chicken flesh has restored the member. In Texas last year 812,600,000 was collected in liquor certificates, taxes and fines under the liquor laws. PHOSPHATES AS A SOURCE OF FERTILITY. ' As set forth in the analysis under which it is sold, Thomas-Phosphate in its best samples is nearly one-half com- posed of phosphates, and its import- ance as a manure for wheat must be admitted when it is remembered that the ashes of the grain of wheat con- sists of over 76 per cent. of phosphates. This phosphate is capable of supply- ing fully three parts out of the four of the constituents of a crop of wheat. No wonder when judiciously applied that wheat and other cereal crops, all of which are largely dependent on phosphates, derive immense benefits by its use as a manurial agent. But be- yond this, there are other good rea- sons why cereals, as well as clovers, etc., should luxuriate when it is ap- plied. The difficulty of accounting for the crops [have seen and heard of, it merely its phosphate of lime was taken into account, induced me to de- vote considerable time and attention in the hope of obtaining it better un- derstanding of its nature and trying to guage, through a knowledge of the process by which it is evoked, the why and the wherefore of the aid it furnish- es to vegetable production, and the reason of the fertility that follows its use as a plant food. . . These researches have shown me, in the first place, that instead of the phosphates present in it being all in the form of the phosphate of lime, they are largely composed of phosphate of magnesia, which as far as wheat is con- cerned, and in smaller degree all other cereals as well, is of far greater im- portance than phosphate of lime, the ashes of the grain showing between four and five times as much of form- er as they do qt the letter. ... Woman is the Nervous Part Of Humanity Man the rnuseulttr-the pecul- iar needs of the gentler sex are best supplied by the pure blood, good appetite, better digestion, greater strength, which come from taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. " It made me a new woman," write many warm friends who have real. ized its benefits. It is unques- tionably the best medicine money can buy. {2544749. I; I: 7/ A, bud,, M, arm #1, Ae/tf' Ju; aw I. a h.b " 1"iff.'.ra:t't. tdrtfhthfrdffw'i'ilz1'h"i {MINING LIKE IT. "Mr. C. S. Griggs, a oarpemer. who lives at 151 Queen Street South, Ham- ilton, says he was told, eight years ago. that he had Bright's Disease. He couldn't get any relief, let alone a cure, till he tried Dodd’s Kidney Pills. He used three boxes of that remedy, and ‘wus completely cured by them."' "I don't know how many Hamilton lpeople have been cured of Kidney Dis- {ease by Dodd’s Kidney Pills, but the .numher must be enormous, for hardly in week passes that I don't see a testi- f monial from one of our citizens, in the "rartert.", ---- n... We are authorized to offer our read- ers, prepaid, a free sample of a. never- tailing cure for catarrh, bronchitis. ir- ritable throat, influenzs, and such throat and nasal diseases There is no mystery about Catarrhozone. though its etfeot is magical. Ointments snd rushes cannot reach the disused puts, and have thus proved useless. But Catarrhozone is carried by sir direct- ly to the diseased part, and is like s breeze from the pine woods. Write for free sample to. N. C. Poison & Co., Kingston, Ont. Dodd's Kidney Pills' Cum no Sim- ply Marvellous. People [and of New Cara Every 'ht-An are Ge-e.id6's Kidney l'lllu ("u-ea anything like the way tttetre.tesrimon- ials to the efficacy of Dodd's Kidney Pills, in Kidney Diseases, appear in the newspapers," said a citizen, a couple of evenings ago, as he laid down his paper, after having read one of the testimonials. _ v. "How is that t" queried his friend. "Well, no matter what paper you take up, you'Iind in it, the narrative of a cure of Kidney Disease, by Dodd's Kidney Pills. And, mind you. every time it is a new case that's talked about. They don't harp on the one case all the time, so, it they are all true, Dodd's Kidney Pills must be curing people by .troutyuui.s".. . . cinblo (umily. The Miatreas-Whr, what fort The Maid-Oh, ht the [ISM plane 01 wurkod they wur thot sthiff they Wind- n't pass thing round among thim- silves aven either Oi bod put thin on th' table. "cifGC5il "(11th “ie testimonials arq‘tyue t" que_stioned_his friend. "t __ Only tour bachelors have been raised to the peerage in England in fifteen years. General Kitchener in one of ihe number. "7‘05 _yeh. i" know they are. Now here's a case that I've investigated:-. - "Dodd's Kidney Pills are a great medieine--the only Kidney Cure under the sun." Anna-They say I have my mother's mouth and nose. Itanna--Well, your mother was lucky to get rid of 'em. , To OUR! A COLD IN ONE DAY Take [mums Emma Quin-m 1ubiu. All Drug “In" Island the menu] tf it hull to cure. Mus. The English railways are abolishing Beeond-elaas carriages. carbollc Dlulnfoct-nu. aoaoo. Ola!- mont. Tooth Powders. “0.. have been awarded 100 med-la and diploma for suporlor orcollenoo. Thoir regular use prevent: infecti- ous dlscnuo. Al your dealer to obtain a "up”. Lilla mulled free on nppllmtlon. STA'I'I or (mm, (2m: or TOLEDO, l" [was COUNTY, . FRANK J. ('IIENEY make oath that he in the ocular p-ubucr of the ttrm ot F. J. CHENEY & (‘0 . ttt lu‘ bushes! in -ho Clty ot Ton-do. “ounly and " me. Mermaid. and that and firm winpay the sum o' ONE HUNDRED DOL. LARS for each and awry mm of Ca'rsrtttH that cattttttt be cured a, the use of Hun-s Cart Am (Juan. FRANK J. CHENEY. Hwornlo behave me and mbocribod in my presence. this on: any of December A. D. 1886. A A. w. d'ifiii;ilrV, SFAL Notary Public- v Na 1'» Gavan-h Our. ll token Intel-navy. and act. dam ly on the blood and mucous nun-tacos of the uyabem. Sand for h 'etjtnoniaU. free. F. J. CH KNEY K 00.. Toledo. a Parson Primrose-Did you know your mother was lookring_fg you? . "Tiiiiiric%irtG"t Thain why she can't find me. F01: SA LE- Chm 40 mm a Hepworfh, brick house, frame barn a water. or exchange for lawn-r arm. Apply iil. T. new)”. mummy. Be... Ont. Hamiiton, Feb. 13.--"I never _knew RECIPROCITY. TA. yiul-a hope thot you be DIO- [he " "Ono,",','?.";"'?','; , roe But trs Sold by Dragging. The. Hall's Family Pills no the best. Do you carve? ' I should save I did. And what are your specialties! Sausage and omeleta. . r. c. CALVERT a M., UAI°H£OTII, . . INOLAND. CALV ER’F'S ' A Generous 01hr. UNDER COVER. AN EXPERT. W. r. C. 959 inf-m: "l'deUh','l'etii'tg {spannin- Itll' Dalila! me on o . -- " who! .33.. mm. 'rL1'a%ti,'r, 'dll?. 'r"dl'l'l'l. no.“ c. a o. swoon. -ci,"ituiiiruu." mm: .1 CUTTING SCHOOL-- mam m 0 re "tiietid'Sis,tt,'i of human! toil the mm of it Gnu be 1mm. Cull o! “in w. K. BASS, known. 312 Got leg. m. up.» , trrtttht " 8tammttrttrttm?tii':'it'it,il'i. TORONTO CUTTING SCHOOL, WI", Sondra! again“. nun them Menu Printing Fun . Bill ads. BtatameuH, [and m It.“ and! Card-.m and ttl to order. Bend ”0 gm! tey" Gii0lru)erdtr2eet m m, 'k Ind we". maxi comma anymo- 'vut,100-imi" a. haunt. panama»- {VEE'to} ircial terms 'ttr/ttrs,',',',,',',','?;'. and Tobrum. . CORKIGAN. 113 cage in Stammerers m0 Mttttet, Bone and Brill! Builders. Cure tbll forms of weakness h ' ither sex art-- Ing from impure blood. (“and bone, or im. povorlnhed brain. We “so take Lhil_opportunlty_ of napkin. "WriiiGGGuu g'tte,".1'g of thumb. the "a!" doctorl who no woken no “up ghly of t o modicum. Dr. Arao6t, Benin. HEALTH “STORED 3'3 mull. disordered mun-net. Luna. Noun, “1.. Blood, "udder. Kidney... Bail. sud Month by Sand ”.50 for 6,Bottes ”LI" BUILDIII. the now only rocognlud "It“ local-tu- and Blood You“). and we will am! you a. gun mum to refund the money for a vy can of Conan] I ability n'lt etttodytetuu_tini'tltt, mediciny. I YtiauuGridirisrur, are daily recovering lost. health by thin Grant English Pmweription. 'dt""'" we make you this unbiased gnu-n- co. Du Barry's 50 h Cure Guaranteed Iv.- - I ' - UVI, tstreet, Londun. W ' DIR ' an Paris, " Rue do Custigliotie. sad " in} Omen}. ghouls}; by! {mung pvrgiherenlln ti/a Du Barry , 00.. Kiif'si'.‘ 63 All: iii." "(dial was i?é'£.'""Alm mi Bony- balsa“ Bisemita, in tins, a; " And " you. no. acriiiiikii "you" '7?me for but ne- lib; swim-s tireetephtyrf tqachem ', 373.13 LG; "K: LUDELLA 7) $25,000 o 315.000 O "sooo o ItiiG o £192. THE BEST The avenge tee is like a lottery, one seldom gets I print Don't trust luck when buying tea use the best, 233:?! ;;;7th letter," mhereu'r ui,GndGGi aft GGWiGiii ftEEii' ac. “we; a - . " " wturemit nu amount rum {you 'lla to Isb"l1 N. the Gio' d M a; We,“ “000.00. Write 'lfldf “d uncle-o “in alumna-ant Ain't-c:- - I. a n cuutiu qunlihu. When we were don. you would know I0 non of]: h- m“ "a. no we pin-ply a if Cl', no Imuhlpd with Con-timing handle-n. him or KAI-q hon». a a] “I, "in. _ " you. disordered munch, Ltd uh an on. pained at an.” In!“ “It. Ind Ind you no not 'ttlighted wlth tho and“. M the Neta to this my 3.4 we " - 2er, refund your money. Um! u . Inuin I I. no poor. and who. on. not will new: be ca " tor my other rtmedr and you under “not to this Comp-u ttfatt so - I " III”)- .nd ms nu mm you on 1r,hr, of tho - To an writer J the OM t"l's7'iui'2. enolooi If” out: tor on: push;- of t a mod: I. will unit. an donu- In st to m -uder and” Mo? Mich thureolpr. gnaw!“ 'itrtte, lug-tn 'tA00tr. on. elut- I! 1y As to the efficiency of the Speeme weGaiii write pig” laudniory of In -A-.AX-‘ tun-“01-. "oo.., - -- A“..- nun. “I. b.--. _A -_ A) " AA-- ...a.a. - M ....- The new magnate“ 00.. as King ot., loot, tonna- $25,000. trMtt GIVII AWAY Room Erthtttfeser1itl.tt_n UN Building, Toronto. 1'229F599F“- $25,000 0 $25,000 0 $15,050 o $75.00. 0 uAT‘A'Loul'r; F mm l. ll. cum, I“: 00., Montreal. "cyan {In tDBF- Load pack-goo The Sanford Ear Drum Co., OF TORONTO, LIMITED, who Illlwannoe [On ttat on can,» Revalenta Arabian Food. "Indore and I,“ .3905an (or put FREE. Vinson medium or “you“ to tho tunnel-ll, “on who hue hiked m be our“ 0.0: than, In" to " "" ia. FW pt Mti.2fl, Raw-m 3mm TORONTO “Ch “aha-id “var that can Inn-futu- mu-o now muting Mot-hr human and all!“ an: on the 'eretetiem the 00-50, Top- Invo undo. Dons In “wind by my pouc- who monument- " In!“ Me to bojusl " and. hillto- ttavinq th-ine Oasttor my». " wanton m - u cool a the - In. - ' n - \l‘l It“. W. HO. VII, I“ - Incl. fi'iigiii, t cu I"). Wd can.“ 8T. “It l an: Tttttlt, wort cough wa I. I p u: I a coup" on! '.th'ttlttt tat: "dutlll'a'lllale) (a. can. 3nd "no! lo“! I“ ft " F t n a lounge Cum.“ mum Mule. um. I " Burl-lousu‘. ' run to Wale] Egg-q mend m. w., on I. J ' I.I. “(I light“. $0 Ltrer.ooi, all"? a. ' 5"," and “a. 'wll 0.". ”run:- up LAIRADOI. " Tusuotwirgt," .. Sm1llnl.‘ '.'ttgt'g noon-Imoduion tor Ptri'atrm Soo- .. Onbhaud Show pun-tort “no. of m... at, 2t"St','f/'i' .‘orond Cnbln. l («my moo u_n “93.360 ntv.orfhtk,te it 7 and m. For nil |uformnuon "a i'ilFi, Angus." Dun; Tun-uni: . . Ann; tt .Ismmm IL. Maura 513;? -Ea.aiok Gd Trauma we umber bed by law a Inn“ in tho Dobenwm ot LI. new? tt-. on Rost Emu; -rftp . magma-anon “would. oonditioe" " so no. 'nAtil'li'l lu limb! mu! l n J. ie?gtl'it MXW - Domlnlon Llne ”Nita-Yul. “run-Ln "I“. ”or-WWI.- have “with CANADA PERMANENT TH E . ltett ad "dim! Ir, . Mich. b one In. I no. '5 baht-n the 1turta I. I... DINI- "TED. AS an Imroduction we wish to dis. AJl "AA AL_,,_AL A“; h, - - AA In. - -- - .L ' . mum. thr-ttmat and. a. t8.Dt. _0mu3'l “In I}! Ginptittrid ire in: com In! all. we had-club -erqe%t. 'lt'llg dollm to be “I.“ w on “would " r auuGL d Liaudi in”; I. 'l'l'tGUWd'. Bend "in tor am on nut“. "'1th Peet" Wyatpmto. Ont. EH. yum?! ?tt-oo.tV. cw " Dr. fut"- m - "H 2Nraii%.TGYiri; BHSJILJ," London. n. liboumn. Am. Toronto. On. CATAR RH Loan and Savings Company. Did You Ever Examine Mo homo would ho without on. Hundreds Are Now In Us. (I'M. “an and”; kl. ABSOLUTELY ODORLESS M 1llll)lllfllt MIMI" (MEI tl)., lNopuronArln nu. lbw-up “punt . .. . . ...2.0oo.ooo 'onboy’s Improved arriage Tops ........ COCOA EPPS'S Pin only aquimd one. in two ”on For circuit! writ. an. - in?! GRATErUL-cOMFORTiNG. TAMMERERS. THE MOST NUTRITIOUS. ht, a An: ?k,e,S8e2S 2cN',trr8gm th" Ld." W: BgutAKrrAST--SU PPER. 0"! tette. h 9e.etfor .tht ne S Metallic Tablet ftl om. - " iG mm mm" mu. ”I'm. I mum. ‘ - all Nev-tat. on. ts, ”.60. 50nd“ um: lot "d'd . ttt I. = Illil- tt we Wish: dis. t " Dad- r'iii"gk'tt/ To .9 hm am - - our tlt Bl laudniory of In haul-lo -..... . q with. a on: m. a lm'olunh “In. a my.“ to " - - 1ftt,gS trg,,'ttt, t ,i'i'taik1.r'grt',,a2 . II In St' to his mm...”- rn o Inna - a 1 Co. " J, t I "u-“ and 1trt'ie IM‘OMIII‘W Por . l "ytormat/ouyy1lr Alvin's Reid It down low. m+ttmi$i.ritirr<it--es,r- Elli-kin. Dina". ROYAL IAN. IYEAICIII" iN