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POUND of Large tttre I“. I". Ate lad Went SALE nits as... "I may. tell you of I young lady. she had been in ill health for may )Hu's, the vital forces low, with but little pain. I wrote her of the good that Postum did me and advised her to try it. "At the end of the year she wrote me that the had gained 40 pounds .in weight and felt like herself dream” . . " " .. . Name given by Canadian Postum Co., Windsor,, Ont. Read "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. Postum comes in two forms: Regnlnr Postn- -. must be we“ boiled. 15c and 25c packages. Instant Petotat--is a soluble pow- der. A teaspoonful dissolves quick- ly in a cup of cold water, and with cream and sugnr, makes a delicious bevPrags Instantly. 30c and 50c tins. The cont per cup of both. kind- in about the same. "ThereU a Benson” lot Pootum. -aold by Grocers.‘ pfove'd -At first I used it only for break- fast, but I found myself getting so much better that I had it at all nu-als. and I am pleased to say that l have been relieved of indiggstion: i .i./iinuriouoGai in 4 moniha ayrd my general health is greatly un- fauna try Tea and Grtter. Physicians know that drugs will not correct the evils caused by ten C' coffee and that the only remedy s to stop drinking it. A doctor says: “I was a coffee drinker for many vans, and often thought that I nulld not do without it, but after wars of suffering with our national malady, dyspepsia, I attributed it to the drinking of ooflee. and after Mil“? thought determined to use Postum for my morning drink. (The effects on the system of tea and cof- iee drinking are very similar, he- cause they each contain the drug, caffeine.) -1 had the Postum made careful- ly according to directions on the pkg. and found it just suited my taste. l No splendor, there are plenty of other witnesses to testify, could over- “helm the perfect complexion, in. tunseiy blue eyes with dark lashes, rich chestnut hair and cameolike teat. ures of this enthroned beauty. It is strange indeed to think that after Louis Napoleon, Wilhelm L, Bismarck. Von Moltlie. all the dcminating "ttres of the Franco-Prussian War have been dust these many years. the bowed hint-k shadow of that delicate loveli- livss still survives watching and wait- ng. with Germany and France " death grips once again. But it is not “her" war now, and although Germany is mightier than ever, France is no long- Hr u rnrrupt and tottering empire. but a vigorous young republic, and she my. , uni tight alone. Whatever the) i-mi may be, it will be strange if those blurs eyes that years and teartt have dammed survive to look upon it. During these long yen: the world has hard so little of her that it is hard TO remember that aha is still alive, but before the disastrous cul- mination of the F'rttnc+Pruasian war "'MY WAR," she used to be accused at calling it-she was one of the ovorld's greatest Btrures With the 'aingle exception of Queen Victorlo. Ihe was then the most conspicuous womnn in Europe, and her beauty. grace and angance, her naturnl gnyety and even her fashionable follies united to make ht-r a far more dealing "ure than the British Queen, with " he: un- doubted solid virtues. -H3 Converted Her English Estate Into a Hoopltal. Among the hundreds ot recent pity -m-s showing the British soldier on :w march. in the trenches. in camp uni in hospital. says the Youth's Com- munal. were two taken on the some tr. miful estate, now, by the generos- iry or its owner, a hospital for wound- ml and convalescent otBcerg. The wwni'r is a very old lady. and the Me. tures show her, in the mourning that .410 always wears. leaning on s crutch staff and talking with some bright rum-d, bandaged young fellows out under the trees in their wheel chairs. The estate is at F'arrttrorotttth snd the unman is Eugenie, once Empress of France. now for more than forty years an exile in Englsnd. A'.' the medicine I ”311d“ In. no {u d. and I was we ilr wing wuko-r, My mother targeting. to in Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, aad “mim- I had taken them very long I 31:41.11) to feel like s new man, and untznuing their use, I was tutored .. .mnpleu- health. I now recom- mend them to all run down in health as they are the beat medicine I kn :w of” mm by all medicine dealers, or E.) mail at 50 cents tb box or six ”axon; fur $2.50. from The Dr. Wil- , ImH' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Almost everyone - man, woman and 'shild--oeod. e tonic at lone ttmp. lt is often said tint em in lazy became be “but little or no interest in his work; bnt'tho truth n he is not woll. lie M atoasitr. The same is true of a women; who a.“ nut hustle over her home work, but only feels fit to be in bod. She is not merely :(iimd'bzzk‘ ill. A dull mm in the he or ' r pa, iitv. loss of strength wibhm 3d“ 1nd loss of interest in life show that mu need a tonic to - up the ”Hus and give you a new lone ot ,:fv- The proof is that when the mm tank? is taken all the trouble ,w:cklydisappears. Theone tonie-. ir." only tour-tor weak and tiling mm. mtmen ksled“ fetttt u It; Wr.harurs' Pin i B, W . Toad) Lung back abundant 'CW, strength and energy. The have 10m: this in thousands 'd'fi'dT camls of cases as is proved by the g, twwing, Mr. Ed. A. Owen, Bur- liutt, Alta., tasyts:--"About two ..-ur\' ago my health W“ in g u rvu'hed condition. My whole nyl- n-m seemcil to be run down and tho .1. m r wemed puzzled a my condio 1,". I had no appetite, exertion \{u'lll‘ leave me bmthleu, and I AM, (rouhlel _muc_h with dim. ALMOST EVERY ONE NEEDS h IONIC ot ll NATIONAL DISEASE EMPRESS EUGENIE. Sunday School Teaeher-"Willie, did you ever resist temptation l" Wiiiie--"res'm, once." Sunday School Teacher--"And what noble sentiment prompted you to do it l" Willie-"The iam was on the top shelf, and I couldn’t reach it.” years Names that parents inflict upon their children are enough to cause them to break into inil in after a typical set of toys is a row of nine- pins designed to represent Death’s Head Hussars and German infantry with spiked helmets, with the mailed. fist as the centre pin. The new in. dustry is scarcely on its legs yet, but one of these days "Made in Liverpool" may be the hall-mark of the toy-shop. Our grand-children will then pity a generation which had German trem toisted upon it in its Noah's Arks. Writing of Liverpool's efforts to capture the German my trade a cor- respondent of the London Times says: Liverpool is primarily a distribut. ’ing centre, but it has always hank. 'ered after solid industries. The Education Committee are making some notable experiments which may lead to important developments. The committee are believers in the theory of the "thinking hand," and they are accordingly given facilities to girls Just leaving school to learn toy- making and the power-machine work required in the ready-made clothing trade, Other English towns are mak. ing a bid tor the German toy trade, but Liverpool is building on a par- ticularly firm foundation. Furniture makers, whose trade has fallen " are turning their attention to wooden toys, and are ready to absorb young Work-l as with some training to recommend them. Some of the toys which the children have already turned out are ot admirable design, topical and hum. orous. but not grotesque or ugly. Bus. sian models. probably the soundest at the present time in all forms of art, have been largely drawn upon, {and Over forty recipes for the cooking of the most strength-giving foods are printed on the folder and the Provincial Health Department an- nounces that oopies can be had free on application to the offices of the department at the Parliament Buildings. Beer and spirits have little or no food value. They are expensive luxuries and intemperance of any kind should be sgvergly condemned. Liverpool Bids For the German Toy Trade. For drink milk is best for chidren, skim will: and buttermilk being bet- ter for everyone than tea or coffee. Cocoa with milk and sugar is a wholesome drink. Water should be taken frequently. Corn meal and whole wheat are listed as most nourishing cereals. These and oatmeal an: cheaper and better than the much-advertised breakfast foods. Potatoes are best cooked or boiled in their skins; on- ions, beets and carrots are very nu- tritious. So are all green vegettr- blesund fruits; apples, green and dried, are a valuable item of food, as are also bananas, raisins and currants; sugar, maple syrup and honey are usually cheap and useful foods. The stockpot is also given as a valuable asset of the housewife. The Value ot Cheese. Dr. McCullough says that milk, even it skimmed, is a most useful animal food. To eat meat once a day is enough. He does not believe in canned meats because they are not as good as the fresh meat and cost more. Ciscoe and other her. rings, codhsh and bloaters, make vary good food while dripping has as much food value as butter. Cheese is very digestible and has more food value than meat. Buet, my be Peed it! pu_dansps . l Under the heading of the vege- table foods., Dr. McCullough points on}. that dried peas and beans con- tain as much flesh-forming material as meat and are much cheaper; bread and pastr . made from “sec- o_nds” flour, although less attrac- tive in appearance than that made from white flour, is more nourish.. lng; oatmeal is a very nourishing food, but requires thorough boiling to make it digestible. Leave the porridge pot on the fire for two or three hours in the day time and warm up for breakfast. NEW INDUSTRY FOR ENGLAND, Lean meat, fish, eggs, beans, pen. lentils, macaroni, skim milk, e)yyye and brown bread r(3) bone bgildms Iood-ayt special value to ohildren, found in oatmeal, brown bnad, vegetables, fruit and milk ; (4) medl- cinal foodsv-Ltsxative and succu- lent, such as apples, prunes, figs, lettuce, celery and all green vege- tablts, to be eaten largely in the evemng. --v w my “-“‘"a - supplies. Excessive grim: will not be permitted, but the best way to helis the country and the home " to spend every cent wisely and to the beat advantage. Foods in divided into four class- " by the chief medical officer: (1) Fat and energy foods-su) foods, Inger and fats. such as pota- toss, bread, sugar, honey, syrup, butter, dripping end {at meat; (2) l'nuscle and flesh-forming foods-- BESI fllllll AI [WES] milf _ -- 7.-.. w u-uus people par- chase the highest nutritive food at the lowest cost DrfJ. W. B. Mecur. Jonah, chief ofticer of health of Qu- tario, has issued " otatement which will be distributed free thr?ughyrt the province. Valuable {capes for the housewife are made known by the document, and the department aunt-es the general public that the Govqrmnent in trtdesruardiru. food Ins-cs State-cut Showing Cheapest ad Most Useful With I View to baring people pay. l.“ ' L2 - I A _ . . _ - Resisting Temptation. CHIEF HEALTH OFFICER " (INTAKE) TELLS. Liquor of No Use. Substitute tor Meat. t.rueireuinLtlsod ED. 5. Speaking of the old wild days in Scotland an aged dame, with her grandchildren about her knee, said concerning a leader of her clan who had been beheaded following some trouble with the Crown: "It Wis nae great thing o' a heid, tae be sure, but it Wis a sad loss tae him." “Not exactly; he keeps a. cheek. book and we have a scrap every time it is used for my benefit." game Thing. "Does your husband keep scrap-book I", _ "Say, father, Johnnie Burton's going to give a party next week, an' he said he'd invite me. An' I got to take a present." "A present? What's that for?" "it's his birth- day. All the kids take presenta." Something had gone wrong in the office that day, and father wasn't in a good humor. "That's all non- sense," he declared. "Every day or two it's a present here and a pre- sent there If pp can't go to a party without taking a present you might as well stay at home." The boy's lip trembled. but he said no- thing. The next morning the head of the house regretted his hasty words and tried to square matters. "George," he said, "there's a nice present for your friend Johnnie in my overcoat pocket. You may take it to him." "Too late, father," said George, coolly. “I licked him so he erntldn't invite me." l “Joust. The Kettle Valley line in Southern British Columbia, which i links up with railways in the United l States, and with the Canadian Paci- (fic, which has running rights over it, will make an admirable alterna- tive route by way of the Crow’s "Nest Pass, as its grades nowhere exceed 2 per cent., while the Route- nay Central has an average grade of less than 1 per cent. The Kettle Valley line will also be of great value to the fruit growers of the Okanagan Valley, as it touches Penticton and 8ummerland, and puts them into direct touch with the mining districts of Southern British Columbia. As a scenic route the line should prove attractive to tour- ists, as the southern end of the Okanagan Valley is by far the most picturesque portion of this favored section of British Columbia. By early summer the full passenger service will be in operation, and Mr. Warren expects that a large volume of the transcontinental tra- vel will be diverted to his line. i Links [In the (BER. with United States Railways. What the completion of the Kettle Valley Railway will mean to trans- continental traihe, both freight and passenger, was explained by Mr. J. J. Warren, the president of the company. who has been spending a few days' east. For years past the Canadian Pacific Railway has been wrestling with the problem of reduc- ing grades in the Rocky Mountain section, and it is probable that it will continue to struggle for years to come. Even in days when ex- pension work is necessarily restrict- ed and curtailed, orders are given, for example, to push the work on the Rogers Pass tunnel to comple- tion. But with the. Kettle Valley Railway and the Kootenay Central Railway in operation the Canadian Pacific will have alternative routes from the main.line, which should at once make much more economical the handling of trains to the Pacific jcrrri In Bed mum's Llnlmom Gum Colds. Etc. "After the first box I wss some better. I continued to use Dodd's Kidney Pills till now the pslpits- tion has left me, sud I sin a well woman, able to do my work. Dodd's Kidney Pills cured me and I recom- mend them to all persons who suffer u I did." Notice how may women are rising to tell their ,ufforing sisters they can find relief in Dodd's Kidney Pills. The reason is that nine- tenths of women’s ills spring from diseased or disordered kidneys. Every woman whose kidneys Show signs of weakness should use Dodd's Kidney Pills. “I had a pain in my left side around the heart," Madame Berube says in her statement. “I tsuffered constantly with headache and back- ache, and for seven weeks I was in bed with kidney dim and feeble- neu. The ddctor could not help me, pd decided to try Dodd’s Kidney 1 . Montreal Jisd . Tells Mow, Alter ' Four Yeah? ill-ens, Stein“ I Copplete Cure For I Bet Tro'ubles. Montreal, Que.,'Feby. lat (Spe- oia0-Maddme" J. Blptiste Berube, residing at 1393 Logan Avenue, this city, user“ that after four years' suffering from kidney disease she has been completely restored to health‘ by Dodd'! Kidney ?ilhs. _ - THEN DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS CURE!) MADAME BEBCBE. 1iETTLE VALLEY RAILWAY. "ml Fixed Things. LN For Seven Week: ISSUE 6--'15. -For all the talk about what Zep- pelins might do, the Germans have put little dependence upon them. The Kaiw’s troops have done a. great deal of destruction in Bel- gium, but it has been by means of their huge uns on solid bases, not by raining gown bombs from above. From present appearances them is no great reason to apprehend an invasion of England by ail-ships. They mar, as aldemar Kempfert thinks, blow up a building here and there, but they are not likely to acomplish a great deal more. No doubt these air vessels contain the promise of great things in the future, but at present they are crude and ineffective. Monstrous and awkward in shape, they still are at the mercy of wind and wea- ther in flight, while they cannot be safely anchored without enormous containing sheds, a separate shed for each vessel. This requirement greatly limits their usefulness. Ap- parently it would be next to impos- sible to land troops from a Zeppelin in a hostile country. The perform- ance, even it it did not end in the loss of the men, would almost cer- tainly wreck the airship. - When the British troops were transported in unprotected vessels to Belgium a highly attractive mark was offered to the Zeppelins, but they did not take advantage of it. The troops were moved in perfect safety. To be sure it was done by night, but the Zeppelins have setvrchlights which would have illu- minated the scene. They did not interfere because for various rea- sons they could not. ht Present They Are Crude and Ineffective; l Placidly regarding the badly ex- ploded reputation of the Zeppelins as war machines, the Beientiilc World remarks, "We told you ao." Speaking through Waldemar Kemp- fert, of the Bcientifie American, they now protest that they never expected much of the pouderous air vessels. These aerial monsters serve tolertrbly well as scouts, but when it comes to an actual attack on a fortified position, or even on an exposed body of troops, they) effect little. Here and there the dirigibles have done some damage, mainly to non-combatants. They have ruined a few buildings in Ant- werp and killed some school chil- dren in country districts, but not much more. Except for their scout- ing value the war would have run its course without them just about as it has with them. "I'd ask you to dance only you told me you were tired." . "But I'm not too tired to danoe." No matter where the ache is, no matter how distressing the pain you can rub it away with Nerviline. For forty years it has been curing lum- bago, sciatica. back-1cm, colds, cheat trouble and all sorts ot winter ills. Keep a large 50c. family size bottle handy and you'll be saved lots ot trou- ble and have smaller doctor bills. Small trial size Me. at dealers every- where. "My goodness, but Nerviiine isa miracle-worker," writes Mrs. Char. lotte Chipman, mother of a well. known family residing at Mount. Pleasant. “Last month I was so crip- pled up with .sciatica and muscular rheumatism as to be almost unable to do a bit ot housework. My joints were so 1stift and the mucles so fright- fully sore that I even cried at times with the pain. For years we have used Nerviline in our family and I just got busy with this wonderful, good old liniment. Lots of rubbing with Nerviline soon relieved my mis- ery and I was in a real short time about my work as usual." IT CURES RHEUMATISM. Thousands of people, chuck full of the joy ot 1ivintr---htuoy, glad, bright people, that Nervlline has cured ot their pains, all tell the same wonder. ful story of its power to drive out the aches and tortures ot rheumatism and kindred ills. Joint and Muscle Pains Bauislled by Nerviline British army Micials hope, with the aid of this camera, to discover exactly what the modern high-power shell does when it plows its way through steel. From negatives show- ing pieces of a shell l-5,000th of a. second after it has burst, it my be possible to find a way to make steel stronger by remedying defects in the hardening and tempering processes. Ila-rd”. thmn Guru Diphtheria. FAlLl'RE " TIIE ZEPI’ELINS. With this unique camera views of mortar shells in all positions up to the time when they oeued their up- ward flight and stated to descend have been obtained. The formation of the deadly "trnoke-rintr" which follows the ia- suing of the projectile is also clearly shown by means of this camera. The ring of gaseous smoke can be seen, obscuring the muzzle of the gun and rising rapidly upward, al- met. lwfoye the shell appears. A The shutter is worked by an elec- tric motor that makes several thou- sand revolutions a minute, and as the speed of the motor is capable of accurate adjustment, the opera- tor can calculate the exact length of the exposure up to r-s,000th of a second. pies to solve my problelim of entrance which hitherto have re- muned secrets. The camera used for this purpose (says the Royal Magazine), differs from the ordinary ones in two re- Bpectts--is size and its shutter. It is almost four feet in height, and is quipped with the fuystst, 2-inch lens. Through a wonderful invention which when the problem of the highest of high speed tett,",t,tte,: it has been found pose! le to photo- graph shells while in actual Bight. By this meals the British ugmy t Shells Can no Photographed In WONDERFUL INVENTION. Different. Their Flight. Messrs. Pigeon, Pigeon & Davis, patent solicitors, Montreal, report that 99 Canadian patents were is- sued for the week ending January 12th, 191.5. 73 of which werg granted INFORMATION FOR INVEN'I‘0RS "Do you mean he's too chicken hearted t" V“No. he's too pigeon-toed." to Americans, 18 to Canadiihs, and tyto residents of foreign countries. "Well, don't come to me for sym- ptthy, you might know something would happen to you, hanging ground here Eve nights a week." Birds ot Different Feathers. "It they persist in teaching the boys in the schools military tactics, I don't believe our Willie would go in for it." No Sympathy. "Sir, your daughter has promised to beetyne_my, wife." Baby’s battles for health can be easily won it the mother will con- stantly keep at hand the means of aiding her little ones when the emergency may arise. Baby's Own Tablets should be found in every home where there are small chil- dren. The Tablets are a gentle but thorough laxative. They break up colds; relieve croup; prevent con- stipation; cure indigestion; pro- mote sleep, and in fact cure all the minor ills of little ones. They are sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. LOW FARE! To THE ONIOAGO EXPOSITIONO. VII ”has. {Nonmwmm‘ Ry. Four gland! duly tum- trom 01. Navy ”any Town-J. Chime to an “new. has Ancole- tuid Bun Di 0. Choice ot comic .aad direct. mm. KItt, Incl. Anion-Am electric “(My ninth Al the Trsr. . _ _ H A H "Infill oihn your tri and furnish fold- "ll ht.' ie, 'r'i'i'itF"i. " T . . up n. " " Maw. Ont. Agt on” " There comes a time in the life of every man when he feels iutstitied in kicking himself. One great advantage of this form of advance is that the men, when they do come to grips with the en- emy, are comparatively fresh, and not ready to fall with fatigue as they would be if they had run tor several hundred yards without a ‘ breathing space. The last few yards ito be covered by the bayonet-fight. ens is taken with th. fierce rush, which not only adds impetus to the charge, but also badly scares the enemy, especially when our troops shriek out their favorite war-cries at the tops of their voices. The Bri- tish are generally recognized as be- ing the best bayonet-fighters in the world, and special pains are taken to train them in this form of attack. A machine for this purpose is in use in the army, which consists of a number of wires stretched across on a frame along which balls of plaited straw run downwards in an erratic fashion. The soldier stands a few feet away from the apparatus and makes quick jabs at these balls, his object being to strike them true in the centre, and, with a quick wrench, withdraw the weapon in time to make a stroke at the follow- ing ball. A Hand'- Llnlmnt Guru an." In Bail. During the charge the battalion is split up into three portions-right, centre and left. Whilst one unit advances, the other, taking cover or lying on the earth, keeps up a mur- derous fire at the enemy, and slow- ly the men, by numerous short rush- es, creep towards their goal. The assailants take advantage of every little shrub or hillock, and even a. fold in the ground is used for pur- poses of cover, and in this way cas- ualties are kept down to a mini- mum. British Use Meet with Peculiar Duh, But With Method. One of the features of the war has been the brilliant successes accom- plished by means of British bayonet charges, and time and again the boys with the cold grey steel have scattered the Germans like chaff be- fore the wind. A modern bayonet charge is a combination of pluck and discipline, for it consists of more than a reckless rush at the enemy. Troops engaged in such an undertaking now advance towards the foe by means of a series of ruth- esr--whioh is to say a battalion does not advance simultaneously, but in portions, and each unit runs for a certain distance and then takes 00- ver. This, method has proved to be more satisfactory than the old hap- hazard dash with bayonets which re- sulted in such heavy casualties amongst the participixurrs. drake and butternut To give vitality nnd power r, the kidneys, to lend aid to the bladder and liver, to free the blood of poisons. probably there is no remedy so auc- oeaaful as Dr. Hamilton's Pills. For all womanly irregularities their merit in well known. Becauae ot there mild, soothing, Ind henllng effect, Dr. Hamilton's Pills ere are, and are recommended tor girls ttttd women of all ms. 25 cents per box It ell denlers. Refuse any tttttr. etltute for Dr. Hamilton', Pills of Man- The dinineas, insomnia, deranged menses had other symptoms of kidney complaint can't cure themselves. they require the assistance of Dr. Humil- ton’s Pills which so direct to the seat of the trouble. ' Such, nutter-ll}; isn’t natural, but It's dangerous, because due to diseased kidneys. . In the stores. factories, and on I farm are weak, tiling women, drugged down with the torturing Inch-elm tad bearing down pains. , The" in Trouble Ahead. Constantly on their feet, “tending to the want: of a large Ind encung family. women often break down with nervous exhaustion. When a Woman Sailors With Chronic Rachelle BABY'S BATTLES THE BAYONET CHARGE. ---_-------.----. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO - - f" Rt » W ' ' . . ' _ L " _ " 're a. Tr ..1 Mgt "» FaMi#. t __ (h _ F - ”$.55; "91;, . M2g 'IN, " ' "e'sWar'Fift,,tsl'.tc1: rs}, . tVUr, Mfr, " , " .. rc., I" cry-C," " mu,: _ t'miii'il' MI" Fr, z _ _", “it" 5Wrft,s1'Ssc1te'ria't'iP,ir"iw"r I" .31.; One can't always judge a map’s importance by the angle at which he wears his hat. Belle-From the looks of it I should my it was muted down. Gran-lulu Eyelids. o re Eyes inflamed by expo- aure to SCI. 0.! and Wiird tttt relieved by "like yes ”My. No Stunning. jun Eye Comfort. At Your Drunk?- SOc per Bottle. "Idle in WNinTubeI 25c. For Intel IkEyefneask Druggisu or lulu In My c... Chicago Nell-you any you saw her wed- ding gifts. Bow was her silver marked? "I would ." that I do not know of a medicine tint his Mood the um of time like [INABD‘B LINIIENT. It has been an untomnf remedy in our household ever since can remember. and has out, lived downs of woulddbe competitors and lmiuwm." The publish" ot the best Farmer! pipe: in the unrnime Provincea in writ. "tto ug autos; 7 A British soldier in Belgium was one morning mending his way to camp with a fine rooster in his arms, when he we: stopped thy his Colonel to know if he had been stealing chickens. "No, Colonel," was the reply. "I saw the old fel- lotw sitting on the wall. and I or- dered him to crow for England. and he wouldn't--so I just took him prisoner." Woman is certainly coming into her own. Even in tender nuance the is exerting an inl1ue-. The young men had just been -septod, In nature he exolnimed: "But do you think, my love, I .1 good 'enough tor you f" Bio strong-mind- 3sd fiancee looked abernly at him tor a. moment and replied: "Good enough for me'. You’ve got to be y' An old olender that hunt on tor yum. Nothing touched his stony hear-t but Put. nam'c Corn Eur-mar and out he rune. root. stem and branch. All earns cured just Ia quickly when Putnam's k used; try it, Me. at. all dealers. "Why, pa, I am astonished to hear you speak of Henry as you do 1 He is one of the best men going." "But he never goes'." “He isn’t. His married life is so unhopnv that he keeps eating mush- rooms in hope that he will get a tondstool by mistake.” "Bliggins seems to be remarkably fond of tnuahromms." Ila-uh Llnlmcnl cum III-temp". "Do you know that you were within u we of death just now t" "och, sch’ was the reply. "gist fire awn" O've muted for your squad before."-Lortdoet Tit-Bita. “Stop tirintr," he tsereeehed, u he hastened to where the old nun stood, almly smoking. "You blith- ering idiot," he yelled, as he ap- proached. not turned up, but, u deputy we. soon found in the person of an old worthy well known in the district- who oocuionnlly acted u lubed» tute in such cirmmutanees. The first round we: about to be fired when the captu'n, looking towed the target, was almost "tfre4 to see the newly engaged maker right in the line of fre. the Complete operatlng condition, flywheel, frame, belt, cylinders and all puts. Can be Ihown running at present time. Wlll all It In. than half cost price. a. FRANK WILSON a SOHO " Adelaide " We“. Tomato New Wheelock " x " Juttttmtttle Valve ENGINE RODGERS. GRAY & STEWART, PERFUMERS DEATH REPORTED Foil SALE compmy of territoriah, were at run._ The land marker had Exerting "is Ilrnwlnu-k. Cheap Stuff. Tm Firing. 8500 FOR A NAME Gossip. Itmtitratedfreiids, AI lulu-nee. Mt Ngeusn-ttlar ts one Ppatttf --V "VIE In: Contact Pt; “A On. Pmuneéo n. t2stgt'ttt,. isl"rlu'llh,"irlll",'le."%t 'l"/t 1tt " within bo delighted with the Magma u in... to will an " prion. iigiiiitt t?t,i't-giiiii,?.li,t)i,tl,?,l,tfhi, ii'l,iti5ti,'?,?: 1gltg'tf-4'UT, 28.... "lf,'lgu'ldlll 1-, “At: 7er than of we com-t will be decided by I can“ at In“! mam alum-an. men and that daemon will Jto put, Should um pr Gal,aitiitiiiiruu" Fifi-:31? Tail ii we who will in can?! It',th oatd on unwound win! to up vqluo ..0tt it} by then no): cue; a. 'ttum-.-- 'tht ty 'dt mm Fi'at a th , . r . nation . per um, " tor the “and out “no. _ t0.0' lot the 0.0034 ban (Inscription. 6.. toe tho third but mutton. ttt - 01.00 pul- to: tho next. but dearly II. low 'lNTBBi-Ntt cum. our: bout ' In! to try J.' q" who. bolero tagdt'tN'grt “lit to tho beautiful an autumn. mule 'n (Zn-MA. qesdor-d sud In“ twin-holy by Mde haiku Doll-MI. tho tumou- Cnnuun Prttnts Dons. JN nu . .uitable, nu: for It. and on ml! an close. at tld.htti2',iet2l, 10W 10 514113310 gay) . "or; iieui, - Jim - in. - - " uuuVa "GiauFtar-9 th- ttrm shut out» the cont-It. K. tMMV mt do... n mldnhht, Inn-oh I no In: In ILEURY It. IONTIIAL. CHIC“ [030". LUIPI. Ito. Inger”! nq nut-nu, - 5-9; LEARN BARBER TRADE - ALVA“! our. .3910th u (and - '0' week reqqu to Tggelt CNMtr" in“ for full .eetietulam I o.tarlo- tod-. Hole: Inter College. :19 Queen East. Toronto. t--BOILERS Ea 'i.:c,aii. FREE; _ sl.:,, 1ftiikt,'f: _.- _ ‘I ". l I. U. GGTC, ' - s"Aral"fle; TtAtiPBERBrEt1. ptr F, TA'I‘OEE. Cut-Jana (no. McConnell I Scum - -- HuEJJbil “I IN CASH PIIIE‘ mHALLlDAY COMPANY In...“ 'qagatLfeSii." "Lil, '. (if New uni Recondhlnd. fa- healing and pom-r purpmu. Water Flumu. TANKS All) “on: STACKS. IRON W tttt roLsol “we. ‘tonom Ill!“ in Minn-l - mit-x Hr um. CNID‘IIIIOUGK MANUPAc'TL'tttN'G co.. Con-um. Put " II I” than” and Gnu-l Stun. PM: mum an uncut. will do. ls cleaner, easier Inipply, and will not blister the skin. There are many other "Vaseline" preparations-simple home reme- dies that should be in every family .-Carboi.ted ‘Vueline." I" antiseptic dressing for run, insect bites, em; “Vaulin” Ankh. for neuralgia ind headaches; pun “VuoB-e,” for piles, chilblaint, em, and omen. AVOID Ilfu‘rl'nrras. Iii-in on “up. CHESEBROUGH MPG co. FOR cold, in the che,t nr mn- tlnuulx; fof rhrumminn m stiffness; for “ruins and rump. Cupuiculn 'srsi)l'."."e"?i,',"el', b, itw,s quirk relief. (WM) I.” CHANT AVE., MONTREAL Itylees all that I muttard plug" oiviertiiiNrroitrseostN AND Hot-uh “has. t J. Morrison. Vaseline .50. ""h'UM'l'" TORDNW Enllneon and Minimum HALE MEL! WAIT!!! ill It. 1-... IL. . Manual wee. I. [dormito- ATENTS " llVl-IN’I‘IONS mason. "new a In": 1539" burn-vial} IIICILLAIIOUI‘ IUIOEIV "tttut. Mil-ark Made in Canal- We“ must to y, this Opting.“ tcot " I tul- vnncmg rapidly. Buynow Huemuvnm. “V”. "I. Give. funny to farm prices on Human. Har- no“ Parts, Hudwnrcaud Horn Goods. HARNESS " CANADA fd dlll