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U 338 doors and allowed her to patronize & milliner in Paris, who turned hor out in such porfection of harmony that even his fastidious eye was atâ€" tracted and comwa find no fault. ‘The lady‘ smiled on him without rserve, so oporly that his family M 24 . .‘ . _ , NP Slamor of it bogan to disturb his peaco and ho took himâ€" soll seriously in hand, and talked soâ€" ber, common sense and prescribed a holiday by way of a curceâ€"â€"guring which he missed her good fellowshig at overy turn. But, neverthe/ecs upomn his traveis he meot a lady oi high degree whoso banking account was a password that unlocked many dvewe Cl3 ks SS ne nad upset a cup of coffee. Mo â€" had â€" cursed bhis clumsiness heartily at the time, but that had not eradicateqg the stain. Ho > d himssif ho might have deluged hal the firify girls in the room with tho stuff, and it wou‘d not have mattered. Why his hang need have trembled above this ane precious garmont was more than he cou‘:d teil, unless, indeed, it could â€" have beean the favit of those magnetic eyes? Afterward he felt a king of proprietary interest in the {rock, and bad taken great pains to se!â€" ect the choicest and most delicate flowers to noestle in its folds until she hbad stoppod the king attention with that same gentie dignity and} indepondence that made them comâ€" rades and sot their friengship hlgh.! After her the {lulfly g‘iris seemed too insipid for his tastes. He missed in them her freedom and her Joy: of iife. It refleocted itself on his own horiâ€" zon until the glamor of it bogan to disturb his peaco and ho took himâ€" soll seriously in hand, and talked soâ€" Der, COmmon senuso and menameie q _ And when someone else claimed her for a danee, be felt a pang v»f reâ€" sentment that her programme was entirely bhis. M» stcoa movdily against the dour watchiag her graceful moveâ€" ments, and catching a glimpse of a bhalflâ€"averted facs {flushed with pleasâ€" ure that smiled in friandliness each time shte passed him. Womanlike, she hid her feelings better than he did, and, as she listened to the patronâ€" age ol her pupil‘s ‘eldest brother, smiled with a krowledgo that people in her world could not behave like that. But she forgot it all whoen sho {ound herse!lf in his arms once more, darcing the last extra to his fayâ€" orite tume. Afterwards he helped‘ her into her shabby cloak and gentâ€" Iy insisting upon the address of her lodgings, drova her home in his own brougham. They moet {requently durâ€" ing the season, for her clientele was a fashionable one. By the end of It ho had become familiar with the white satin dress which had gone | through so many vieissitudes and was | now trimmed with a sashâ€"a .'v.im'.[ reflection of _ thoso serious eyesâ€" which bravely hid the place whure, he had upsct a cup of coffee. Can be had in TUPBS, PAILS, WAsSEF MILK PANS, STaABLE PAILS, From any firstâ€"c‘ass desier FISRE WARE Use Ovrer supper he assured her that sho made him feel lazy and ashamed to thint that ho did nothing but shoot and hunt and dance his life away, while she was workins hard. It was plain to see the world and she were very young ; their acquaintâ€" ance, he felt, was not sufficiently old to have admi.ted of their having fallea out together. He hinted at disillusioament aad faiiure. At first she laughed at him, and ther, forbade him to mention the word, which she assured him she had long since struck out of her aictionary. He, in his turn, laughed at her enthusiasm, while adâ€" mitting that he aqmired ber courage. And they walt.ed together again and again. o o o s e e ons eeoeey ie Nendteer\ ter of the house, in whose honor the balil was being givea, was a pupil of Lers, artl had ins se l upâ€"n her comâ€" ing to tie feslivity. Lator on, he disâ€" covered many thiigs about her, notâ€" «ably, ner name, aa iHustrious oge, borme by some ol the richest of his acqual .tine>. He crel ‘shame up;o them" when she had told him of her atrugglss. Eut s e had sm led, gontly protesting that even in the most opuleat etrclss penury lurked. And if ; w«o had uot their riches she at least , bad toe.rindepend nze, the th nz she ! counted dearsst in the whole widef world. Aacd then there was her work. Ske loved it far too dearly to ever tuitk of giving it up. And folk were kKud to her, including the rich relationsâ€"so loig as she didn‘t make â€"demands up»a tuem. guessod it," was the compliment he paid wuen later on they had become confidential, and she told him that se taught dancizg for a livelihood. He furtser learood that the dauthâ€" It lmad taken both time and trouble to find somcone who knew her, and would multer the words conventionâ€" ality demanded, before he could io‘d hor A.m, round figure in his arms as they waltzed together with a perâ€" fection of motion which he had never exper.czced before. "I might have later on. Kre had soft, undressged hair, which grew low and straight over her white forehead, and lay coiled .upon a distractingly preity neck, helping to accentuate the whiteness of her shoulders. marked hber as the prottiest girl in tho joom, dressed in a plain white eatin dress, relieved by a modest bunch of violetsâ€"not even i spray, but a plain market bunch, that mated the color of her wondrous eyes, w grave and serious, but danâ€" gerously magnetic, as he discovered there. Fhe wasn‘t Tully. On thne contrary, s‘o was as scrupulously neat as ouly the lean of purse can be. But apart from the plain severâ€" ity of her garb, which amounted a}â€" most to shabbisess, his critical eye ‘They met at a dance. One Df tnose everyâ€"zigat dances that the season gives, in a hbouse unrecognizable beâ€" hind a wealth of flowers, supper,dowâ€" agars, dancing men and flufliy girls, He had not‘ced her first because sho arem diierent from the other women gTheF ‘“““““m And so the Wheel of Life goes round And aucir tfungs h:_:.ppen every day. PAAA *RA * 6 °42 % 2@# The Flnffy Sense. nsm ;‘;;.‘ \ NJP *‘ 7”' : WA ' mm mc ies #809} To , PAILS, WASH BASINS, NNEA ie § o ;‘ Pb wl ) 214 ut 26y | _1 say give me cne of t] | will you?" he said. "‘What for? said Osler. "‘Why,‘ returned the drover . to follow that beast."" _"The drover watched h:r disa.zppear. Then he turned to younrg Oser and laughed strangely. "When Dr. Osler was a student at the McGill University, in Montreal, he paused on the street one day beside a cow that had become stubborn and would not move along. He regarded the cow for some time. Then he took a box of pills from his pocket and gave one to the animal. She swallowed the pill willinely. and then at a Inanuknoncl. pill willingly, and then at a_i;rea;l:nég'c specd she made off down the road. Belleville Intelligencer, It would appear that ab ’b';.ggcst rmistake Kiplinyg m: j bhe called Canada "Our Lac Hnows" was in vcsing the ter "I'hol'e has _ been nothing adout this winter. Pills for Man and Beast (Toronto World.) ,Dr. William Osler, of Johns â€" Ix&@to superintend the rebuilding t:more upon sanitary lines. A Johns Hopkins instructor said the other day: i C A°Cuticesoip ol men, and the force they expend relatively to Â¥heir woight is much greater than in our case, If men were as strong as boeetles in respect I~ their weight they could jurgle with tons .Thinkâ€" ers are less disposed to movement than other men. They expend their forces in intellectual elforts. _ In a recent locture in Paris M. Charles _ Rolland remarked â€" that hbuman beings in general expend less cnergy of motion, espacially locomoâ€" tioz, than animai#s. Animal; UCy. awim, crawl, jump, etec., without the painfal Apprenticeship of men, and the force they expend Prelatively +n 35 hn P an _ One of the chairs used by Bonnic Prince Charlie while in hiding in Scotland is still preserved in Glasâ€" gow. The curious piece of furniture belonged to a highland peasant who lived near the cave where the Prince was in hiding. Relying jon tho loyalty of the Scotch farmer, the Prince spent considerable time in the litâ€" tle cottazge. A special chair was set apart for him, and this has since been handed down from generation to _ generation through the family who orlvinnl!Â¥ ankarkatmanr. ans aa t l INnke so _ many others, induize his ~ greed for more? He had but to ; j stoop to pick up a hundred times | more than would supply his necds. | _ It was almost at the last moment | that ho begged a card for her. He |had a foolish idea that it might . I help him to see her shabby white . fown contrasting with tho great |Frenchman‘s art. But who was to have guessed that at so opportune [ a moment the good fairy Fortune would throw open the colfers of the rich relations for her? There was a wedding in the moneyâ€" ed branch of her family and she was | bidden to act as bridesmaid, clothed | for the occasion _ as belfitting a ( pretty Cinderella turned princess in & moment. She came to the ball in all the bravery of her recently acâ€" ) quired fingry _ and appeared u‘ dainty, fluitering mass of bewilderâ€" ; ; Ing feminine grace. The kn0Wl€dr!0I< that for one> she could compete with ! ‘ tho fluffy maidens of wealth, gave j her the courage of her superiority, |; and the protty head, perfectly coiiâ€" â€" fured, was held high as sho advanced r into the room. Even in his eyes her . : beauty was intensAfied, as he watchâ€"‘ | ed the sensation her entry made. He w went to meet her eagerly,, prbudly, prasenting her to his own people. ; The joy of life which had Iatel_v}’ grown faint come back intensifi>d in } her roft glash of happiness as the ,| violot eyes met his and sealoed her?i fate. And amid the congmtnlnflonn‘_ that were hers, none were louder | â€" than those o‘ the Mammon worshipâ€" | pers of her tribs, who emiled inâ€" ; * dulgent belief as they listened to | her declaration: "It was the lovely I frock you gave me did it. I owe it‘ all to that." For, of course, they could not understand how anything | I so light and airy could turn th,oi scal> of a woman‘s life, 1A imard‘s Liniment Cures alike. He had almost made up his mind not to ignore the good fortune placed so temptingly within â€" his reach. It is true he had cnough as IFL was; but why should he _ not, fortune, and took greart‘:' interest in his concerns, and a marricd sister announced her intention of giving a ball to celebrate his bhomeâ€"coming and help matters on a little â€" Acâ€" cordingly invitations were issued to tl‘l‘?_ grc;?t lady, and the great world HAD A SPLENDID YEAR. ~C»Cravion through the family originally enteortained the disâ€" Energy and Motion She‘s No Pipiiptabn, °C baliPl ducas s. _ ‘The ecnormBns work which in belping widows and orphans itood from the factthat it paid & last year no leas than $1,542. ile Frammibie sÂ¥ TL I l1aca "Our Lady of the n vsing the term "lady." been nothing ladyâ€"like Historic Chbair Kipling made when structor said of him Lady. of those pills about the Eurns, etc. , I‘ve got upon his good Hopkins of Balâ€" Who will serve help. It is only the full time for everything What tho‘ the cannons roar and shrick, And battered ships go down ? What tho‘ the cruisers spring a leak And Japs and Russians drown ? The Yankee farmor grins with joy, With happiness complete He rotices with gles, my boy, The signs of collir wheat, Prominence for the Pushâ€"button. ’ Amorg the advantages claimed for a new pushâ€"button of glass, the under side of which is gilded, the gold being fixed in the glass, is that it never tarnishes, and that it reflects any light, no matâ€" | ter how slight, so that it is nearly alâ€" ways visible in comparative dark corâ€" !ncrs of rooms. We believe MINARD3 LINIMENT is the best. Matthias Foley, Oil City, Oat. Joseph Snow, Norway, Meo. [ Chas. Whoeoten, Mulgrave, N. S. Rev. R. 0. Armsiroug, â€" Muigrave, N. & Pierre Landry, son., Pokemouche, X. T Thomas Wasson, Sheffield, N. D. Cereals in milk are good for cats, and produe a good coat of fur. Warm the milk for pussy. Keep fresh water alâ€" ter always on hand. Keep all the dishes perfectly clean,. Do not bathe your cat, especially if it is an Angora. Give it a good wiping with a moist cloth. See that your cat his a clean, warm place in which to sleep. Let it have access in cold weather, when there is no grass, to clean hay.â€"â€"Good Housekeeping. I fird that cooked meat is, on the whole, best for my cats, which are Anâ€" goras. Raw fits causes fits. I have heard that a nursing cat will dic if fed with it. Ask your fisherman for some fish heads, and boil them, but give the cat only the meat, not bones. Cut all food fire, and never give gristle, or fat. Never give a cat any food which is tainted. Really sour milk is relished by many cats and is wholesome. Your dealer can g'éi‘{t-}':);';;)u or we will send you a booklet fully describing it. THE DOWSWELL MFG. CO., Ltd., : HAMILTON, ONT. Five minutes work will thorâ€" oughly clean a tubful of clothesâ€" no handling of the garments or rubbing on the board necessary, ue o inteugs s Seuutd ‘"Well, we fixed him last night all night. We got him to read the Rusâ€" slan and Japanese names in the war dispatches and his Jaw was soon so sore that he couldn‘t taik above a whisper,." Â¥.¢ , 5 yUL They can do it W easily and quickly too with the New Century Balil Bearing Washing Machine. Cleveland Plain Deajer. "You know how father insists upon talking ali the time whenever Mr. Skates comes to cali on me?" Let the Children Wash. Lifo is real, life is earn And the grave is not i And remomber that thou Money in the shade of Tell us mot in cheerful numibers, _ Lifo is made of cheerful snaips, When weo‘re calling for the plumbers To repair our frozon taps. Consumption \.uPoe Shiloh‘s Minard‘s Liniment Relieves Neuralgia. Dr. Agnow‘s Catarrhal Powder a Groat Blessing. "When I read that Dr. Agnew‘s Caâ€" tarrhal Powder could relieve Catarrh in 10 minutes, 1 was for from being conâ€" yinced. I tried itâ€"a single puff through the blower auorded instant relief, stog- ped fain over the eyes and cleansed the nasa ssages. Toâ€"day I zm free from Catarrm’ B. L. â€"Eagan‘s (Easton, Pa.) experience has been that of thousands of others, and may be yours. Dr. Agnew‘s Heart Cure saves life. Relieves in 30 minutes. 27 Sceptics Tum Believers! inard‘s Liniment Cures‘ Handruff‘ Prices: 8. C. Werts & Co. 207 25¢. 50c. $1 LeRoy, N. Y., Toronto, Can. MJ NHNGNASLH on na raemmnmmeammmases22222222202C Fixed the Coughing is an outward sign of inward disease. Curc the disease with not help himself doesn‘t deâ€" Dollar Wheat. the cannons roar ty it toâ€"night. If it 'doesn’t benefit you, we‘ll give your money back,. The Lun ECE Tons * and the cough will stop. The Care ot Cats AND ARE CURED. fuily occupied who have The Frozen 'l‘a';;t ‘dmi Oid Man Nicely. hat thou burnest shape of coal. NTARIO ARCH TORONTO is not its goal, is earnoest, and s SmE mmE eE CHAU L takes in making hail, and I don‘t pose they can beat her at her game. That‘s why they haven‘t â€" any improvements." a fact, said the shotmaker, " Hundreds of years ago shot was made in just the same way it is made now. Seems, strange, doesn‘t it, that with all the improvements in other lines none has , been made in this ? Oh, yes, plenty of men have tried to find some better way, but they all have had to give it up and go back to the old shot tower. They wanted to get rid of the high tower, for that is the most expensive part of. the plant. * "You know shot is made by pouring a melted composition of lead and arâ€" senic through a sercen or from a big ladle with a serrated edge at the top 'of the tower and letting it fall into a taonk of water. The drops of lead get perfectly round on their way down, just like rain drops, and by the time threy reach the water they ‘are cold encugh so they do not flatten out when the strike. Then the water finishes the eoo{ inv process, "They have tried dropping the lead through a big tube with a blast of cold ’ air against the outside, and they have tried dropping it through glycerine. But | none of these ways seems to work. Why | can‘t they improve on it? Well, I supâ€" | pore because the fellow who started meking shot found the right way. It‘s jm:', followin':z the course that nature | ha Te EL iL 3 +( en cles wieuw Those Who Try Find it Hard to Improve Unon Its Handiwork, Did you know the method of making shot has never changed? No? Well, it‘s a fact, said the shotmaker, _ "Hundreds of years ago shot was made in just the same way it is made now. Seems, PE C ai oJ /S Hol _ uUniknown in other parts of India, though, of course, gold is only used in the case of wealthy perâ€" sons, humbler folk being content to weigh _ themshelves against spices or grain. On the occasion mentioned the Maharajah weighed a little over nine stone. The Brahmins, it is said, wished to defer the ceremony in the hope thai the Maharajah might more nearly apâ€" proach the weight of his father, who drd not undergo the rite until 47 years old, when he weighed 14 3â€"4 stone.â€"Golden Penny. \ The Mabarajah â€" of Travancore was on one occasion, at least, worth â€" his weight in gold, for he was weighed against a pure mass of the king of metâ€" als, and, after the scales wore cimlnnccd, the mass of gold was distributed in charity. This custom, ealled "Tulabhara," is one of great antiquity, and is said to be traceable in Travancore to the fourth century. It_ is._not_un!;nown in other F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. We, the vundersigned, have known F. 4. Cheney for the last 15 years and believe bim periect!y honorable in all business transâ€" actions and financially able to carry out any obligations inade by this firm, WALDINOG, KINNAN & MarÂ¥rIn, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. Hall‘s Catarrh Cure ts taken internally,act. ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur. Inces of the system. Teatimonials sent free,. Priceâ€"75¢ per bottle. Sold by all druggista. Take Hall‘s Family Pili«s for constipation, Minard‘s Liniment for sale everywhere, We offer One Hundr=d Dollars any case of Catarrh that canmot Hall‘s Caterrh Cure. ’ Ho Didn‘t Know How. Washington Star. "Charley, dear," said young Mrs. Torkins, *I have done you a great inâ€" justice." "In what way ?" "I suspected you without reason. I asked several of your friends that you go out with of evenings whether you knew lhow to play poker, and every one of them thought a minute and said you didn‘t." Th NATURE A GOOD ARTIFICER BCR EC TR OR C ERAE CCE P EAOTEN.~â€" T RIR nlmrlo remedy for saie with all drumflsm positively cures Backache, Nenralgia, Chest Puains, Nervousness and ‘all like disorders, ‘There is no need of your suffering another hour, **The D. & L." Menthol Plastershould be kept on hand in every family. the only trunk line whose truin; New York City. The cable Jliar killed the Dowager Empress Tsi Ann yesterday, but she‘d show him if she could get her motherly hands into his whiskers. wWORTH HIS WEIGHT IN GOLD NEW YORK CENTRAL o Sae Ses es Pm e P M ; & boon to the country. Under its provisions a penalty of forty shilâ€" ' lings may be imposed on the person who ovrerâ€"indulzes at social gatherâ€" ingo in licensed premises, and the landlord is liable to a like penaity should he fail to cject from his premâ€" ises any one who may have, been overâ€" indulged. Then, also, any one obâ€" taining, or attempting to obtain, liquor from licensed premises to be given to a drunk man outside is also liable to a penalty of forty shilâ€" lings, or a month‘s imprisonment. while the drunk person bimsel{ esâ€" capes. These are but two of the _ numerous changes that have been mado in the licensing system.â€"N. Y,. Scottish American. 1 A clothing wmanufacturer has, until reâ€" cently, limited his advertising to trade papers, which he took for granted must be read by the dealors. Now he finds that he has more positive returns from advertisements in carefully chosen daily newspapers. This leaas him to observe that "there are no publications which are. so sure to be read by everybody, including dealers, as are the best of the newspapers." THE "D & L" MENTHOL PLASTER â€"This Above is the weâ€"cannot see how it should. Such meetings are for mutual benelit and enjJoyment, and not merely for ovegâ€" indulgence in liquor. If in that reâ€" spect the new law raises the general ton'_e 0° such gatherings it will prove A MANUFACTURER‘s DISCOVERY New Licensing Law and Socia Gatherings. It is said that the now licensing law is baving a bad eefect upon social gatherlugs in Scotland, though HOW‘S THIS ? SCOICH DRINKING, beat her at her ;uwl;l hv they haven‘t made Made Her Mzd. great four track road, own in other course, gold is ‘ Reward for be cured by ‘t supâ€" hi e enter His Hecovery. "Your husband has quite recoverâ€" ed from his illness," said one woman. ‘"Yes," answered the other. * "The doctor‘s medicine must have done him good." i "I dunno‘s it was the medicine. He got to figuring up what the bill would be an‘ concluded he had been gick as long as ho ennld affamd 4. ; Cure for the Heart is a heart tomic that 2nerer fails to cureâ€"is ewift in its effectsâ€" goes closer to the "border land" and snatches from death‘s grip more sufferers than any other remedy for any family of Ciseases and allments in the category of | human _ sufferings. _ Gives relief in 30 | minutes.sâ€"75. Fig Candies There are few mothers who realize the value of figs as a laxative, They have medicinal value when eaten plain, and should frequently be found on the daily bill of fare for the nursery table, either stewed or plain. in the nolday candyâ€" making, or for special parties where there will be a demand for candy among the little people, there will be little harm from the candy nibbling if creamed figs, I figâ€"balls, etc., form a duige portion of une candies served. Although these lig canâ€" dies can scearcely be called candy mediâ€" cines, it will be well to number them ' among the homeâ€"made preparations that ; are to tickle small palates while curing} small stomachs. Life, Poor Feebies (about to be operated for a good epring supply. begin I wish you would send and have our pastor, Rev. Mr. Harps, come over. Poor Feeblesâ€"I‘d like to be opened withk prayer. Dr. Cutterâ€"Cortainly, if you wish if, Iutâ€"al !â€"..._. Lifebuoy Soapâ€"~disinfectantâ€"is strongly recommended by the medical profession as a sefeguard against infoctious diseases, _ 22 Modern Ministerâ€"Ah, yes.. With or without ? The Brideâ€"What? The Ministerâ€"Obevy. According to the New Plan. (Town Topics.) The Brideâ€"We have come to be mar ried. Hegrt-Slck People.â€"Dr. â€" Agnuew‘s Via the Chicagoâ€"Union Pacific & Northâ€" Western Line from Chicago daily durâ€" ing March and April, to San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle, Tacoma ‘and Vancouver, and other Pacific Coast points. Very low rates to Helena, Butte, Spokane, Ogden and Salt Lake City, Corâ€" responding low rates from all points. Daily and personally conducted excurâ€" sions in PuXYman tourist sleeping cars to San Francisco, Los Angeles andn{‘;ortland, through without change, double berth only $7. Choice of routes. For particuâ€" lars, address B. H. Bennett, 2 King street east, Toronto, Ont. _"Yer, see," began the grayâ€"haired old loafer, "I got a wile an‘ Aour children to gupportâ€"" ave "Lady, as I wuz sayin‘, I got a wife and four children to support "But, if you don‘t go to work, how can you ?" t cale ® Buffailo Express. "Why don‘t you go to 1 manded Mre. Goodart. The Sunlight way of washâ€" ing requires little or no rubbing. You should try Sunlight Soap. Wiil not injure dainty fabâ€" ¢ s long as he could afford to went back to work." $33 TO THE PACIFIC COAST his Jho Order has just closed arother prosperous year, in fact the best in" its ry. PURELY CANABIAN. REGULARLY INCORPORATED, HEALTHY «»«RELIABLE The Ganadian Order of Choser Friends Still Forging Absad. Maybe Mis Last Hequest. Organizers wanted. Writeâ€" T otel increase in Surplus Fuads.............................$100,000.00 Total Membenhip.:.'e,ooo ‘TOTRL SUPPIUB FUROD.....0200000000000000smmm sz sez sez sesssseee»»:â€".$420.000 .00 Total increase upgrovod applications......... Total increase in Surplus Fuads.................. Wns s ons rthrinnics id V" the horses strong and fat on less feed. Feed Myers‘ Royal Spice for the rest of the winterâ€"see how much better the horses areâ€"how easily they do hard workâ€"and how much less your feed bills come to. it ted I'.td’yumdop‘r‘.y.f- bf:lre:‘u horses andcattie. 1t is free Myers‘ Royal Spice Co., W. F. MONTAGUKE, Grand Recorder, Hamilton, Ontarto. W. F. CAMPBELL, Grard Oganiger, Hamilton, Ontario. Ts work ?" Niagara "What‘e the matter, dear ?" asked her mother. "I pee by the paper that George fell Gown a flight of steps â€" while carrying hie typowriter upstairs in his arms." Circumstantial and Awful. "Oh, my ?" ehrieked the young wife, as she read from the paper. "I will not live with him another day." doâ€" Toronto World. The first thing the Russians know they wilil be hooted off the siage of the theatre of war. L Falls, Ont. & N.Y. Rheumatism will Sueccumb : South American Rheumatic Cure because it goes right to the seat of the +rouble and removes the cacse. . Many soâ€"called cures but denaden pain temporarily only, to have it return again with doubled violemnce. Not so with this great remedy. Jt eradicates from the eystom the last vestige of the disease and its cures are permapent. â€"74. "I dunno," answered NMr. Corntosâ€" sel, as he laid down the paper conâ€" taining the latest freshet news, "onâ€" less it‘s bscaus> the woeatker bats us out of so many crops." Fir ners‘ Magazine., "Why do so many writers use that harckneyed purase, ‘the weatherâ€"b>atâ€" en iarmer?"" said the yourg man who reofis novels. Sl)ecial excursion via Lehigh Valley Railroad, from Suspension Bridge, Fnâ€" day, Feb. 26. Tickets only $10 the round trip; good for return until March 7. Stop over allowed at Philadelphia returning. For tickets and further particulars, call on or address Robt. S. Lewis, Canadian Passenger Agent, 383 Yonge street, Torâ€" onto, Ont. $10â€"â€"Washington and Returnâ€"â€"$10 I asked the man on the next block what be was going to give up durâ€" ing Lent, and he said he thought h;e'd give up swearing at the weaâ€" ther. _ BUSINESS CUIDE tells all abou« notes, recelpts, nortfi:‘um. leases, deeds, wills, property exempt from selzure, landliord and tenant, ditches and watercourses, etc., one agent sold 47 copiles in three days ; another sold 88 in a week ; French edition now ready ; outfit 25¢ ; order outfit toâ€"day ; it not.lafl-lactog money . refunded. The The J. L.. Nichois Co., Limited, Toronto. the stamps. and ad Co., fl.-pll.ion. 3-:.7 P ISSUE NO. 10 1904. Brusx & Go. NO BRASS EYELETS B# C A POPULAR CORSET FOR 1904 STYLE L LONG HIP /J WANT ED sterabipsessemeens ns MANUFACTURED ONLY rÂ¥ Perbhaps Egged. TORONTO, â€" ONT. Weatherâ€"beaten. 25( His Sacrifice. 4994 74 F3 of the vieiory were mos. conili Rumors were spread far and over ine ciy durimg the early of tieesin &z and the erowds 1 bad gathered in the sireets, in of tse servere cold, to dscuss news, wore groatly excited. newsrpsper pr ted an extra rel the victory bamed on a meagre gram {rom London, but as the wore on without official con tion t.e crowds disappeared, e from around the newspaper tyx gul hore oral Ja AV exit the poAtion ai< P« 10 the ca «Peme dari from whih it is €a nonrse 0. the hardy turnod. The Habin eorr Chr0.4 4 , «on.iramil the attarck, says h mn alt .ms to Py ILiest. Hobo» in . rimae i4« the ontr of Bant. ago. Ho «a mained on t disable! in the et io barge ho 0 14 t J d 19 Danlungo, up the h Russian man Cos by apec paront | repeat . perform selt in der, in romdate "Wae | several other recousts occl the Japanose loss oi ©ertail Pnar ) en y ril 4. T O i) @ "I attribut raagement of the brillant : fire of the BR are still vie 1M Kt. Potersburg cabl Nussian aictory a rthur harbor, a Sttn(kmg Rusei with torpedo Ix ships, supported terios, repolied the Japanoese to ed in sinkine fc moruing of Feob. ese torpado boa tack the battis sltk large etoar ammables. Th first to observe rom, duri tried the Juapanese t ed in sinking | Viceroy Alexi to the Czar is a "Af a quarte Manchurian: Agains ATTACK Togo‘s Boit to | t] .)-.l Ja o calbl W io n int ‘the Tir id of { o[fi UPsU bUppor l + Ret visi> calle PC nd thom 10( R tor bur bl Mn 1i wi of pot b M n it renorls O110 W H W M P uO1 t adl 141 en n P Vi p