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ENCY EVERT [orning. A N IT REVEY ARAFVRAXA ovronto x ADYAXCOR & Propriato®B (f Canada 1,000,008 800.00€ Manage rall T6 Co. ‘"This is a splendid peach," said Ned, ‘Just as sweet and juicy! I‘m going w plant the seed. Come out into the wrchard with me." "Ohb, what‘s the good?" said Will. ‘"Fapa says that if & peach grows well, it will begin to bear, just begin you know, only a very little at «first in about four years." ~Oh!" said Will, again, this time in great scorn. "Four years!" Why, think bow long a year is. Think how long ‘tis since last ‘Thanksgivwereg. And four years to wait!" ‘"But the time goes by anyway. That‘s what papa says. You might as well have something growing. You‘d betâ€" ter plant your seed." "I shan‘t bother to. Come on." He waited impatiently while Ned brought a spade to dig, and finally, afâ€" ter also bringing water, smoothed â€" the earth over his peach stone. s ‘"‘see me shy this at Roverâ€"" Rover gave a little yelp as the stone hit him, and that was Will‘s last thought of the small kernel in which was wrapped up so much of beauty and sweetness ready to be brought out by a little care. _Later in the day Ned spied it and plvkgd it up. He carried it to where he planted the other, then looked about with a thoughtfuiness unusual in so small a boy. "I don‘t believe there will be quite room enough here when it‘s a tree. Those apple trees ‘ll shade it too much; I guess it had better go over in that corner.," . mome years later Will followed Ned into the orchard and to a special spot, where the latter gave a little exciaâ€" mation of delight. ‘"What is itg' asked Will. "My peach tree," said Ned. "I‘ve been wat hing out for some bilossoms this year, and here they are." And will the peaches be all your ow nt" "Why, of course. 1 planted the soed. Don‘t ry'ou remember? You were here when I did it." You had a stone, tuo, that day, but you threw it away." is ‘No," said Will, "I don‘t remember. "1 remember, because I‘ve watched and watched it. I saw when it sproutâ€" ed out of the ground and when the leaves began to grow. And it‘s been fun. I tell you, to sese it get bigger and bigger. And now to see these pretty pink blossoms." 0 ma ce MR s "Aad then to see the Wiil _ regretfully. _ "I panted my stone." _ ‘"We‘re not so very old yet," said Ned "you twelve and I eleven. Papa says that if a boy keeps pjantin% he will enjoy them all his lifeâ€"the things that will keep growing and growing while be is doing something eise. He says." Ned‘s face lighted as his band gently touched the lfioiica.te bloom, "that God sends all his beautiful things to help the one that plants a seed or atree. The sun helps him, and the rain and the dew an({ the wind." "I‘m going to plant," said Will. ‘"But you‘ve got the start of me by years." "Come bhere," said Ned. He led the way to a corner of the orchard and poirted out atree exactly like the one they had just left. ‘"That‘s yours," he 8&id ‘I don‘t know what you mean,." said Will. "I never planted a peach stone." "I1 planted it for you," said Ned, "When you threw it away, I picked it up. See, it has about as many buds as the otherâ€"one, two, three, four, fiveâ€" more than a dozen. This isn‘t the tims of year,. for transplanting things but papa <avs that when the right time comes if it‘s taken up very carefully it won‘t stop its growth at all." "You‘re real good," said Will ferâ€" vently. "I‘m going to plant trees aiter YOUNG FOLKS. vently this." He keeps his promise, and the two boys are making the world more beauâ€" tiful for having lived in it. _ They drop ornas anfi fruit stones. They bring rines â€" and aaflings from the woods. Nature gives them her kindliest aid, ind as they go on in life they will more and more rejoice in what they have done. In years to come other lives will be blessed by the fruits of their labors. Shakespeare left school at fourteen: John Bright at fifteen. Scott entered the fair realim of literâ€" ature at twentyâ€"live. At thirtyâ€"four be was the most popular poet of the day. Bacon was a member of Parliament at twentyâ€"three. y Longfeliow's first poetry was publishâ€" ad at thirteen. “â€"4";:Ԥlileo discovered the isochronism of the pendulum at nineteen. li)jl‘()n's first poems appeared at nineâ€" teen. At twentyâ€"four he reached the hlghest pinnacle of his literary fame Vilberforce entered Parliament at twentyâ€"one _ Pitt the 'ynunger was in Parliament at twentyâ€"one. _ Esyapite 9. 1. .\'apb!én;xv;'t. twentyâ€"seven commandâ€" ed the army in Italy. | Nlizl'r'l;;:vfir;t:"volumo was published at twentyâ€"seven. f «395 Tennyson at thirtyâ€"three took that high stand among the poets he held till his death. Brougham, that strange and wonderâ€" fu! phenomenon, entered school at sevâ€" en ind graduated at the head of his class when twelve. At‘ twentyâ€"five he was & noted s ientist. "Won‘t old Kendrick be mad! Run, Ned! We won‘t tell. Run, quick!" "I can‘t!‘ he gasped. "Run, I tell you! He‘s coming! Coward! Why don‘t you run! I guess he woulda‘t catch me!" "No: L can‘t run," he faltered,. "Litâ€" ‘te fool! he‘ll be caught! Not spunk mough to run away ! Well, I‘ve done A group of boys stood, on the walk before a fine large drug store, pelting sach other with snowballs. In an unâ€" lucky moment the youngest sent his spinning through the frosty air against the large plate glass of the druggist‘s window. The crash terrilied them all, but none so much as the little fellow who now stood pale and trembling with startlied eyes gazing at the mischief he had wrought. n ‘Oh! FAMOUS YOUNG MEN "f DARE NOT." he peaches," said "I wish 1 had ‘l.ll I can for der *‘ i can for him," muttered the el boy. ‘The door opened; an angry face apperred. "Who did thist" came in fierce tomes from the owner‘s 1ips. ‘"Who did this, I say?t" he shouted, as no one answered. The trembling, shrinking boy df:‘fi near. The little delicateâ€"looklpzt :nes prit fared the angry man, and }-n“And of truth replied: "I did it, sir. ot you dare tell me of it?t" "L dare The deny it, sir; I dare not tell alie. tmap reply was unexpected. The stern ma used. _ He saw the pale cheek, the ?:ghtaned eyes wherg)in the soul of truth and true courage shone. and his Many young people fail to realize what golden opportunitiee come to them in their school days. Too often .they make little of the privileges they ‘-thvcn enjoy. Bometimes they waste in idleness the hours they ought to spend in diligeat study and hbelpful re.m!ing, The days are allowed to pass with their opportunities unimproved. Then by and by the schoolâ€"door is shut and the young people must push out into life to meet its responsibilities, though unready for them. Then all through the years they move with ha‘ting step, with stunted life, with powers untrained, unable to accept the higher .tp:w.'es that might have been theirs if they had been prepared to fill them; failing often in duties and responsibilitiesâ€"all because in youth they wasted their school days and missâ€" ed the opportunities which then came to them. Napoleon, addressing a boys‘ school, said, "Boys, remember that evâ€" ery hour wa~.te(f at school means & chance of misfortune in future life." These are wise words. One lesson missâ€" ed leaves a flaw in the work of eduâ€" cation. One hour lost, its particular lesson not mastéred, may mean & serâ€" ious failure some time in days to come. Frenchâ€"Cansdian â€" Bride â€" Abdacted Two Years Ago Is Found. Ross Pellctier, the pretty Frenchâ€" Canadian bride of Ki Sirois, who, on ber wedding night in August, two years ago, was abducted by Peter Bubser, a jealous rival for her band, and spirit ed away into the forests, has at last been found, says a despatch from Lamâ€" bert Lake, Maine. Joe Lacoot, the most famous Indian | trapper and guide of this wild region, has returned from a threeâ€"week tour of the forests and brought the first news of the discovery of the girk and her abductor, and her experiences as toid him from a weird narrative. , Since the night of the abduction the search for the girl has not been abanâ€" doned, and, despite the fact that nuâ€" merous hunting parties have traversed the region, no clew has been found. On the night of the wedding Bubeer, crazed with l#quor and jealousy, interâ€" rupted the feast at Sirois‘ home, fired both barrels of his shotâ€"gun into the gathering, wounded the husband with a buitet from a #wevolver and bodily Several of the hunters and guides went in pursuit, but soon iost the trail. None,. however, gave up hope of findâ€" ing her, and no one showed more conâ€" stancy than a builet from a #evolver a bore off the screaming girl Lacoot, while making a shortâ€"cut from Sysindobsis to Saponic Lakelast Monday, came upon a clearing where balf a dozen hogs were feeding, and groping about with them was Bubeer, a mere semblance of his former self, bareiy clothed. It was some time before hecowld alâ€" lay her fears, and then, when reason returned to her, she told a sad tale of crue:ty and abuse she had been subjectâ€" ed to at the hands of Bubeer, who bhad for eighteen months kept her a slave in the hovel. ¢ y s A little farther on Lacoot came across Rosa Pelletier, likewise scantily clothed and as frightened at the sight of a human being as a wild animal. _ At last, in anger, she had attacked him with an axe, and a blow she had inflActed on his head had rendered him the idiot that he had since been. She said he had since then huddled at night under a jeanâ€"to with the hogs, and travelled about the woods with gg:m by day, living on nuts an_q-w_'i_l.d potatoes. She had feared lest his idiocy should break into madness and he do her bodily harm, but had never dared to venture to go out in the trackiess forâ€" est, well knowing that it was only a shade Lacoot carried her to Henry West‘s camp on Saponic Stream, where she will be cared for until friends goafter her, and the town officers will go in search of Bubeer, who will be placed in the State Insane Asyuim. _ How often do we sigh for opportuniâ€" ties of doing good, whilst we neglect the openings of Providence in little things, which would frequently lead to the accomplishment of most imâ€" portant results. Dr. Johnson used to say:" He who wants to do a great deal of good at once, will never co any." Good is dons by degrees, However small in proportion, the benefit which follows individual atitempts to do good, a great deal may be thus accomplished by perseverance even in the midst of discouragements and disâ€" appointments. Sirois, the husband, is guiding a party of sportsmen in the Grand lake region, and on bis return will doubtâ€" ‘ess head the party that wiil go to bring the sto.en bride back to her home. LESS RASH THAN SUICIDE DARK MYs~TERY SOLVED. FOR AN OPPORTUNITY LOST OPPORTUNITIES. rh1 THE YOUNG HUSBAND. The Hartsville College, situated at Hartsville, Indiana, was founded years ago in the interest of the United | Brethren Church, when the State was mostly a wilderness and colleges were soarce. The college is well known throughout the country, former stuâ€" | dents having gone into alk parts of | the world. A SCIENTIST SAVED Uis Many Datiecs Caused Eis Health to Break Downâ€"Pr. Williams‘ Pink Pills Restore Him to Activity. From the Republican, Columbus, Ind. A reporter recently called at this famous seat of learning and | wWas shown into the rooim of the president, Prof. Alvin P. Barnaby. _ When last seen by the reporter Prof. Barnaby was in delicate bealth _ Toâ€"day _ he was apparently in the best of health. In response to an inquiry the profesâ€" sor said: LC "Ob, yes, I am much better than for some time. L am now. in perâ€" fect health, but my recovery was brought about in rather & peculiar “'B.y," "‘Tell me about it," said the reporter. "Well, to begin at the beginning," said the professor, "I studied too hard when at school, endeavoring to eduâ€" cate myself for the profession. After completing the common course I came here, and graduated from the theologiâ€" cal course. I entored the ministry and accepted the charge of a United Brethâ€" ren church at asmall place in Kent County, Mich. Being of an ambitious nature, I applied myself diligently to my work and studies. In time I noticed that my health was failing. My trouâ€" ble was indigestion, and this with othâ€" er troubles brought on nervousness. "My physician prescribed for me for sometime and advised me to try change of climate. I did as he requestâ€" ed and was some improved. . Soon after, I came here as professor in physics and chemistry, and later was financial agent of this college. The change agreed with me, and for _ & while my healith was better, but my duties were heavy, and again I found my trouble returning. This time _ it was more severe and in the winter I became completely prostrated. I tried various medicines and different physiâ€" crans. Finally, I was able to return to my duties. In the spring of 1896 I was elected presidant of the college. Again I had considerable work, and | the trouble, which had not been entirely cured, began to affect me, and last fall T collapsed. I had different doctors, but none gid me any good. Professor BRowman, who is professor of natural science, told me of hi_fiu_qxgerie'gc‘e \‘n_;ith UIEGINL: "The first box helped me, and the second gave great relief, such as I had never experienced from the treatment of any physician. | After using six boxes of the medicine I was entirely cured. Toâ€"day I am perfectly well. I feel better and stronger than for years. I certainly recommend Dr.“WiIIiams;' 4 UORNONITT CE ECC L7 Pink Pills to similar sufferers and overâ€"worked people. _â€"_ NATURAL Bath, seeing a hen shaking some feaâ€" thers off excitedly,â€"Look, look ! there‘s a ben boiling over. o 9L 01 34 00. a ud hn th ce P teaPrccte Cc ons /y . TDr. Williams‘ Fink Pills for Pale Peoâ€" ple and urged me togive them a trial, because they had benefited him in & similar case, and I concluded to try Stop that Cough! Take warning. 1t may lead to Consumption. A 256, botâ€" tie of Shilob‘s Care may save your life. them wiTHIN THE POSSIBILITIES. [ see that the rush to the Klondike still continues. Yes. Shouldn‘t wonder if we‘d soon hear the cry of Klondike for the Klonâ€" hear th dikers ! Doctors said so, but South American Nervine has no Hopel? Casesâ€"It Nurses Back to Healthand Never Fails * For Aftcen years I was a victim of dyspepâ€" ala. At intervals I was confined to my bed and my life despaired of, 1 consulted many doctors, with little or no relio£»~theyxtool-lm- ing my case pas> curing. South American Nervine was *roughr, to, m‘( notice. 1 pro urâ€" ed a bottle. . Theo first few doses gave me great relief, Its efect on me was wonderful, and I think it the greatost cure in the ma» ket toâ€"day for stomach disorders." Mrs. D. McArthur The total number of Scottish soldiers in the whole army is only 15,000, and as these are mostly recruited from _ the towns, the probability is that not a fifth of them are trueâ€"born Highlandâ€" @rs of woman tokens of victory w:\‘fz;‘rur'L;-ge'i's"BEfl essential to the conâ€" tentment, the dignity, or the bappiness Dundalk, Ont. For Constipation take Karl‘s Clover Root Tea, the great Blood Purifier. Cures Headache, â€"Nervousness, Erupâ€" tions on the Face, and makes the head tlear as a bell. WHEN NATURE FAGS And Lifes a Drudgery Because of Disâ€" ease. South American Kldnofi Cure Brings back the Snap of Good Health. & i "That settles it!" exclaimed Cupid, as he picked up an arrow that had failed to reach its mark. ‘"That‘s the hast time I shoot at a new woman. Why the point is bent double." "I was a great suflferer from Kidney disâ€" easc, «o bailly affected that I could not attend to imy rousehold duties. l read of the almost mirsculous cures made by South American !c Gnesy Cura. Iprocured a boitle. In a few neur« T bad permanent relief, and six bottles cured me complete‘y. lghdlv recommend it.‘, Mrs. D. Coghill, Sprioghill, N.8. Having the last word is one of the I WAYS PAST RECOVERY INTERVIEW WITH A COLLEGE PRESIDENT. Prof. Alvin P. Barnaby. at _ this ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO It __"If people knew how much disease is caused by wearing clothes improperâ€" ly, they would be more careful about the matter than they are," said a wellâ€" known physician. " The great majorâ€" ity of men who wear lace up boots alâ€" ways tis them too tight, and suffer from varicose veins in consequence. Then there‘s a great deal of throat trouble brought on by people wearing collars that are too tight for them, and I have seen men suffering severely from lung disease which has been acâ€" centuated by habitual stoopingâ€"a habâ€" it due generally to tooâ€"tight braces. But it is even more curious that people always have their hats made too small â€"too smaill, that is, from a medical point. â€" And that this in jwres and conâ€" tracts their brain there can be no doubt whatever." JAPAN‘S GREAT ENTFRPRISE IN a _ AMERICA. Several months ago, the Japanese Tea Guild sent to this sountry a speâ€" cial commission, composed of Mr. S. Mitsubashi, President of Shizouka Preâ€" fectural Assembly, and Mr. J. Ohara, member of Japanese Parliament, to inâ€" vestigate the condition of the Japanâ€" ese Tea trade in the United States and Canada and to coâ€"operate with Mr. T. Furuya and Mr. T. Misutany, the Amâ€" erican representatives of the Japanese Tea Guild, in giving publicity to the merits of Japanese Teas and the method of preparing them for drinking which would insure the best results. Mr. Furuya and Mr. Mizutany are planning to open Tea _ Bazars in many of the principal cities in the Unifed States and Canada, where laâ€" dies can enjoy a cup of fine Japanâ€" ese tea made by experts, and at the same time receive instructions which will enable them to make it equally well at home. More than half the Tea consumed in the United States ond Canada is of Japanese growth, yet, the majority of Americans, apparentâ€" ly do not understand how to prepare it so as to develop the delicious qualâ€" ities which _ it contains. It is believed by these gentlemen that, when Americans are in possession of the secret of making good tea. the conâ€" sumption in this country will fully equal that of Europe in proportion. The Japanese Government has apjxro- priated a large fund to aid the Japâ€" anese Tea growers and Tea merchants in prosecuting this educational work, and it is hoped that American ladies will be apt students. The main Burâ€" eaun of the Japanese Tea Guild has isâ€" sued an official recipe for making Japâ€" anese Tea, the trans‘ation of which is as follows: S Cp s LARGE APPROPRIATION BY IMâ€" PERLIAL DIET. First.â€"Use a small, dry and thorâ€" oughly clean porcelain teapot. . _ _ â€" To Inform Americans How To Make Tea Third.â€"When using Japanese teas, pour on the required quantity of fresh boiled water, and let stand with closâ€" ed lid from 2 to 83 minutes. Never boil the leaves. In order to retain the natural flavor, Japanese â€" tea leaves should be kept in tight can or jar, free from moisture. _ s uu:ul_y o ol e m td ns sY e coleiedeaes Serond.â€"Put in one teaspoonful of tea leaves for each cup of tea desired. Note.â€"To thoroughly enjoy the naâ€" tural, delicate and sweet flavor of Japâ€" anese Teas, neither sugar nor cream should be used. Proclaim in no Uncertain Sound the Pain Avnihilating Properties of South American Rhoumatic Curs. Here‘s evidence enough to convince the most @keptical that South American Rheumatic Cure does a)l that is claimed for it. Mro, \Parkin, of Binbrook, comelouly cured of {sclation with four bottles. W. McFarlane, of ‘Hamilton, laid up ceveral weeks with acute irhoumatism. Three bottles cured him. Mr. \Sinclair, of Hamilton, over 70 years old, could not taise his bkand to his head from rheumati@m, Three bottles cured him. Mr. Adams, of Hamiltonâ€"sclatica s bad could not walkâ€" |cured in four daysâ€"and thousands more. Day by day is winning the good will of «B kidney sufferers. Have Lon a pain in the Back, Bladder, or Kidney trouble, just try them oncey you willl ove them. They‘re gcod, 2 full boxes, “oct paid to any address for 25¢c., in stamp@ hey are a highly prized Engish Remedy, on« dorsed by thousands. ALLISON MED. 00‘¥, Kidney "Buds" Jinksâ€"‘"That remark of yours slut Rohson up very promptiy, didn‘t it ? Filkins, complacentlyâ€"*"Yes; [ rather think it took the wind out of his tires." pIP.â€"“:&firi-'l)e'é};â€":;tWz;tj’gol'f.;’ **W hy *" "They could hit the balls all rfg){t:.and woulin‘t have to learn the dialect." Beth, seeing from the cars a herd of Holstein cattle feeding,â€"Mamma, do all cows ‘round here dress in that style? DREADFULLY NExvYOU8. Gents:â€"I was dreadfully nervous, and for relief took your Karl‘s Clover Root Tea. It quieted m{ nerves and strengthened my whole Nervous Sysâ€" tem. I was treubled with Constipaâ€" tion Kidney &4 Boweli trouble. Your Tea soon cleaned my system so thorâ€" oughly that I ra idlg regained health and strength. Mprs. . A. Sweet, Hartâ€" ford, Conn.. Sold by all d4ruggists. We offer One Hundred DoMlars Reward for any case of Catarrh that canrot be cured by Hall‘s Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transact‘0 :s and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. Wrst&TRUAx, Wholesale Drugzism‘;‘olodo,o. WaLDING, Kinnan & MaayiIn, holesale Druggl.ts. Toledo, 0. HFEWML PALLNGCE Fhuus is intan Inthunallo : ank: Hall‘s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, actâ€" ing directly upon the blood and mucous surâ€" faces of the system. ‘Testimonia)s sent free. Price 75¢. per bottle. Soli by all Druggista Hall‘s Family Pills aro the bost. Judgeâ€"Have you anything to say why rentence of death show‘d not b‘ypll.- ed upon youf? _ _ S WEARING CLOTHES PROPERLY. PUBLIC CALAMITY THREATENED. Karl‘s Clover Root Tea is a pleasant larative. Regulates tne nowels puriâ€" fies the blood. Clears the complexion. Easy to make and pleasant to take. 25 cents. Sold by all druggists. _ Cuipritâ€"Yes, Your Honor. I have nearly perfected a chainless bicycle. "I should think deaf and dumb peoâ€" A CLOUD oF WITNESSES DR. ALLISON‘S A DECIDED SAMENESS How‘s This? Anxious Father, to young physician who has been hastily _ca.llqs inâ€"What is the matter with him, doctor t Young Physicianâ€"The symptoms inâ€" dicate either inflammation of the brain or appendictis. I shall treat him for both, in order to be sure. Ceylon Tea [P.RWAI ED mm‘m: &&m UNCOMMON ADVICER. Friendlioghâ€"I‘m thinking of dabâ€" bli. a little in stocks. \%‘h&t's a gog th‘m% to put your money int Brokerâ€"Your inside pocket. suuu CASINGCS.â€"New Importations, finert Enrli-h |hoc:x and American hog oasings. Reliable goods a%right prices. Park, Blackwelil The Dawson Commission Ca., Receivers an4 handlers of Butter, Egg«, Poult:y, Apple and lllklnfllot !‘;r:: l’rog.vme-, Pruits and v..,,m‘o'f.-:," Oor. of West Market and Colberne 8t., â€" TORONTO, Consignments Solicited. Ample Storage. DoOoTOR® REOOMMEND â€"â€"â€" "SALADA W, G. HAREIS, figflg&grfi?fivffi sna ndéress _ . _ __ . s 8 BO&A & CO., 33 Richmond St. W, Toronte, Ont., Oanada. “s:.“l OF CHARACTER," best book on phrenology, y Dr. Mason, ?31 Mutualâ€"st., Toronto. Mailed 256. ‘l.ii. gexual sgience by i J. Jefferias, M. D, H. D. If you are marsiel you sucely need a copy. Agents wanted at onc§o in every county; g to ,10 & day guaran(osed. Send for circular®, ention this paner and addres« oo Sheet Motal Cellings, Tergt Cotta Tile, Red, Black and (%roon ltoofln.L late, Metat Con nices, Felt, Tar, Rooring Pitoh, Kte Guilter® Downpipes, &¢., supplied the trade, Telephons 1936 Adelaide & Widmer Sts., TORONTO. G. DUTHIE & SONS Blate, Shoctâ€"Metal Tile &Gravel Roofers LAW PATENTS m eanutemoaten» $y Patent Attorney, Canada . YOU FOQOL AEFHRZNOM:â€"IMPERIAL BANK Le" _ lcan and British newspapers, reviews, univrsities, and cclieges, umllunfldl-uorm‘ntna ard women everywhore, Th lar subscr!~tion of the Standard Diction bo.lz:d E: iulli lutl: mfif" W"lvl’lnowupg‘lyge c%?-.: our Gfe.t Offef Of $| work in one massive volume, elegan n 2 ull shoop, sent ::iv‘:n 'ng“ to any addrzu 1:: the Ihe complete Work surprisingly low price of $12. Patent Thumb Index, 75 cents extra. Order from your bookseller, or from lt & U L . T6 unvtter we eumaue qmrevie% arrettr trA y T» WARD & GOW (kXS)HK,BHIP"*) NEW YORK Looking out over the many homes of this country, we see thousâ€" ands of women wearing away their lives in household drudgery that might be materially lessened by the use of a few cakes of SAPOLIO If an hour is saved each time a cake is used, if one less wrinkle gathâ€" ers upon the face because the toil is lightened, she must be a foolish woman who would heséitate to make the experiment, and he a churl ish husband who would grudge the few cents which it costs. If your grocer sends you anything in place of SAPOLIO, send it back and insist upon having just what you ordered. SAPOLIO alâ€" ways gives satisfaction. On floors, tables, and painted work it acts like a charm. â€" For scouring pots, pans, and metals it has no equal Everything shines after it, and even the children delight in using it in their attempts to help around the house. T Grocers often substitute cheaper gonds for SAPOLIO to make a better profit. Serd back such articles and insist on having just what you ordered RIBBING ' Ian 59 4 da and Foreign Cour Eâ€"â€"lâ€"»â€"-‘g tries by C. H. gICHE& Patent Attorney, Canada Life Bldg., Toronto. Write for free book on patents, eto. A REAL Wilitam Street, Toronto, »U"" COPPER, BRASS, LEAD. STROKE OF GENIUA Barrisiers,ete., removed to Wcllc‘vBl(}rR'. Rich mond Bt, W., Toronto, Mills, Mills & HMa! wW. P. C. 892. PROCURED in Can» Yourself if you married bet o'r.= purchasing a copy of * L?gh% on Dl.r‘ Corner®," a com»â€" Tui3 is roR youâ€" KNITTING CREELHAX BROS., Georgetown, On4. Limited Clothe your family from head to foot with our Prices only $15, $20, $30, DEBENTURES iasued in Carréney or t!m-ll.r, with interegt coupons abtached, parsble in Canada or in lu&n‘. Exeoutors and Trusâ€" tees are sutho%le%o y law to duvest In't‘o Debentures of t Ag -psay. Moxxky Anvaxte» on Real Estate security toos are uthogue by law to fovest in the Debentures of t £7. Mox®ay AnvAllglb o;. eal Eatate security at current rates and on favorable conditions as to repayment _Mortgages and Muntcipal Debentures purâ€" Paldâ€"up OApital.... .... .......... 2,000,00 Reserve Fund .. .................. 1.450, Yotult RUSOEKE ..,.::+1«:++~++ ++ "LDBD Officeâ€"Company‘s Building®s, Teronte 8t., Torento. Drroarra receivea uuncro rates of interâ€" e«t, paid or oomrouna hal -‘:n)y Nromwmitows focuad in Anvelnar ar Gbanline Truth Building, 78 ADELAIDE 81. WEST. â€"_______ and Ensure Beauty. These remarkable piHle are designed to proâ€" mote comfort aud ease, and to cure the many ruful and =ua::ou disorders to which the maie u is lable. They are abep femaie M\iflu is able. 7:‘{ are ah‘ lubety essential to those whro sw from e%. cossiye pain at the commencemen!t o each pertodioal eflxdon. as lhm.nm dim ‘nis=h the pain an ru{utorc m and healtky action of the ovar vessols. They rn{nlm the bowels, mt strongth and vitality to weakensd u: u?u, sigeng hen the netion of the beart, pm;l.{ the bloo:1, restortng pale complexion to a h thtal bue, give vigor to t&- brain and merve centres, ‘oriMfy the youthfu} female for the ul!pon hor «n giea, and in qv«a_r?;ogioi of lite thronghout mater Manufacturers A Specific for Female Complaints nity and the brying ehange which fellows ite cossotion, they art as a romedial hoon w« n~out comp mre. .ul your droggist for them and if eou‘z:e. Auk your arugg‘et T0r MNCU! au" N ho not keep them in stack he oan \rcoure thefiu you. _ Price $1.¢8 nr bott‘s or 6 far ©% 00. Wholesale Agen LUXURY ! IncorroRarEDo 1855 Subsoribod Capital................8 £,008, CANADA PERMANENT THECOOK‘SBEST FRIEND r $5.00, Wholesale Agents, The Toronte Pharmacal Co., Lmited®, Temm‘*o FOR TWENTYâ€"E6EVEN YEARS, DUNNS BAKING POWDER ree TYotwanflas waiTre va PAINLESS PENKYRONVAL PIUS They Restore Hoalith, Maintain Strongth, Loan and Savings Company. LARGEST SALC in Ganaoda. find fiats of any size, with power, heat, elevator, and all conveniences. oribed GCapital................$ 6,098, up Okpitab.... .... .......... ,@00, NC EHNKH .. s1»renrssxcsrsss+s â€" YAbG] â€"Company‘s Bullding®s, Teronte 8t., Torent arra recelved 4b t rates of inte id or oomrounaor’ lul’-‘non)y INTURES laswed in Carréney or Gterling J. HERSERT MASON, Managing Dirsotor. MACHINES, OLD AND RELIABLE MONEY MAKER s 4