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ginger ale dosn't owe its flavor to ginger > much of gets pungency from cayenne pepper ig 'the harsh, corrosiveness of vitriol, ful acidity of lemons. ale is sickly-sweet with saccharine. e is prohibited in those couftries where enforced. Pure sugar, of the best in ne isk when you drink this pure, honest, wholesome though you pay about the same for it as for spurious ok a the label 50 you can be sure you get the purest, most refreshing ginger ale made. It is safe to drink, 'buy, mute to satisfy, when it is labelled rk Ginger Ale B. EDDY COMPANY, pondition y our body is in, but it requires a ern it. The who is stayin, » for all human br : > : : have ad- ) city. dreds are using the To fully up to the standard speedily the cause of trouble, then nature Lwo doses a week taken, there will be no re- [ of Joopie hing os and telling I ren fr alike soun its WondaTLl ort, Sapte Sout home to supply you, or call at ale Hours, 7.30 to 6" sn ls J ; a.m, 11.30 to 1.30, or 5.30 to 8 stroying influence. But in most cases it turns the unsel- fish impulse to provide a home for two out of his I income into a more selfish channel, He sets up as a non- pa This, whether he is u sentimentalist who may suffer from being thrown over or a practical fellow who can meet the matter philosophically, telling himself that' there are other fioh in the sea. te will never be so quick to fall in love or so eager to marry again, He will quite likely go in for business, suc- cess; anxious to eliminate the possibility of his being refused again because his purse is not big enough. Hurt pride makes men bachelors. The selfishness that sets in with condition is only # secondary symptom. Turn back become a selfish one. Let us give men the belief, when they money is more important than they are and t will set out to make money, and women will never count for as much in the scheme of their lives again. Girls never reckon with these facts. When they refuse a young sweetheart because he is r, they fancy a Prince Fortunatus, who is to come along by the roadside and pick them out of the fac- tory or office or shop to set them on a throne. So women go on mooning and idealiz- ing all th life, marrying over- mannered entities, posers and rich vulgarians rather than men. They are always waiting for a man to come on horseback with a spear and feathers in his hat like a 'matinee actor. In the meantime, the real men and the fine men, and the actually generous men are being turned into professional bach- elors by little fools of girls, who re them use the men make a few pounds less a week than the various amounts they set mysteriously as a limit. Of course, men not speak of these things. Certainly not when they have become bald and chronic bachelors, with their own comfortable rooms, their syn- dicate valets, and their freedom. They may have the recollection of some girl and some time when life seem- ed very empty because she refused them for the reason that she represented the counterpart of angelhood in earthly guise. And this makes the hardened bachelor smile and shake hands with himself. For he gave up idealizing women when this especial girl made him count up his money' and told him how inadequate it would be for her ideas as to a matri- monial alliance. He has recovered from his shock, and can wonder at his youthful generosity. He is more calculating now, and would only marry a rich widow or a girl who might in some way aid him. the rule that the young man refused by his first love turns to professional bache- lorhood, but the rule stands neverthe- Jess. Bachelorhood is a result, not a choice. Optimists like to assert that there are just as many marriages as ever in pro- portion to the population, but statistics prove that there are fewer marriages of young people. There are more marriages than for- merly among the middle-aged, and be- tween persons of widely different ages, who marry through motive, but the old- time marriages between the grown-up boys and girls who love each other are not so many. We hear, of course, of the sensational marriages and those celebrated in bal- loons and lions' cages, but the motive enters into marriage too much rather than love--young [ove that sets every- thing aside but itself. The young man, who sad and sorrow- in suerges from his first love affair, refused by a girl who means all the world to him, finds that world changed forever. It becomes by degrees a very Jeasant world, where he has palaces uilt to accommodate him, perfect ser- vice, good cooking, and obliging clerks, boys, and managers on every side. The non-marrying man is distinctly persona grata just as much as the unattached woman is distinctly the opposite. The verdict always is that the bachelor is too fastidious to marry or too noble or sorhething, but the unmarried woman could not get anyone. And men hug their bachelorhood natu- rally. They have passed that first senti- mental turnstile and they are wary as partridges of eligible girls and 'widows, to whom their attentions might seem serious, Bachelorhood, in short, becomes a profession with them, although they will never hint that they were at first cast into it because some girl refused them. Men are more sentimental than wo- men, and this is just the reason why so many of them at middle-life refuse to think of matrimony. They scoff at sen- Siment openly, but it is only an affecta- on. they are allowing these successes to turn away their ghisiices for happiness, and other women's chances, and driving men to bachelorhood. ? . if you love him--and he Joves you and you ate Jot Jepriving anyone who needs your of something you are able to do for the ~ start down the road together. married girls when they Yad little nothing. The girls od ret so inde. pendent then, but besides that, they valued a man rather' than his money. Do not help cast another man into the velvet sea of bachelorhood. As a rule, it is easier to hel , it is ea p a man and make him a friend than it is to injure him and make hitn an enemy. Duncan thinks may compete with roleum in its various a gallon. It cuts shellac, which "literal- an unselfish impulse, and it will 'always | can estimates a gain of tens of millions of dollars to i ries which use" this offer themselves to us for life, that their | and all wi important industries, working under an aggregate capital of $300,000,000, and employing 300,000 workmen, whose op- here are, of course, exceptions to]. It is a fine thing that so many girls are able nowadays to take up the trades and professions by which they may sup- | | port themselves, but it is a sad thing if But if you love a man--mind you-- m~put. your hand in his and Nearly all the rich mepl of to-day One thing to make something out of es Matar Edy Danan s ne De acson of Fhe Broblcms of | us- trial Alcohol." He closes with a refer- ence to the patented esses of Sim- monseen Classen converting cel I into alcohol. If it can be accom- ished to the inventors' aime Prof L mn protic thar Bh ue time it e to - cohol, unfit Beverages, at from 8 cents to 10 cents a gallon. What effect would this retail cost have on manufactures and the arts? After September 1st American farmers will have the same privileges as German farmers for operating stills, tax free, in fhe Pepduction, of dite a. i eat power. Industrial alco- hol at 40 cents a gallon, in lamps equip- ped with the German incandescent burn- Prof. Duncan says, would compete with kerosene at 18 cents a gallon, af- fording a peculiarly agreeable light for a longer time, and inoffensive odor, and perfect cleanliness with the least danger of catching fire. At 10 cents a gallon alcohol should drive petroleum out of the market. | Even at 30 cents a gallon, which Prof. be its retail price within a year or so, alcohol can still forms as an illuminant and heating agent. Moreover, certain industries which now depend upon the highly taxed ethyl alcohol will 'expand considerably when the duty is lifted from the product. As a solvent and chemically active agent alcohol has labored under a tax of $2. paints our civilization." Prof. Dun- value ? wheat. you like thém?" biscuits. Do you eat Biscuits for their food Mooney's Sodas contains all the, nutriment of the finest Canadian ¢ De you eat Biscuits "just because Mooney's Cream Sodas come to your table appetizing, tempting, fresh, crisp, tasty. In either case, don't you wan? the. most nutritious and most delicious MOONEY'S ARE BOTH. Ea PEL TT 23 14MY) TAINISIS AINDON finisher, as in manufactures of furniture S. But this is only one use in the many eration must be vastly extended by the unrestricted removal of the tax. ---- Not Worth While. Canadian Courier. A Canadian speaker, anxious to win feminine favor, had expressed himself fervently in public as in favor of grant- ing the franchise to women, declaring that the influence of the skirted sex would purify elections and raise politics to a higher level. After his address he was talking with his hostess. "I hope the day is not far distant, my dear Mrs. Blank, when you will exercise the voting power," he said. "Oh, 'm not particularly anxious," was the calm response. "I don't believe it's worth very much. Mr. Blank says that ten dollars was all that some men got in the last Dominion election." During a brief ocean voyage near the coast of Newfoundland, one of the pas- sengers was SO seriously disturbed that he was sure his death was approaching. He was so melancholy in his firm assur- ance on the subject that another passen- ger said to him, half-facetiously: "Well, have you any wishes regarding your re- mains?' The sufferer regarded him languidly. "I don't believe," he said, faintly, "that there's going to be any re- mains." ER The Little Peach. Eugene Field, 1880. A little peach in the orchard grow-- A little peach of emerald hue ; Warmed by the sun, and wet by the dew; It grew, One day, Passing that orchard thropgh, The little peach waned on the view Of Johnny Jones and his sister Sue-- Them two. Up at that peach w club they threw-- Down from the stem on which it grew Fell that peach of emerald hue. Mon dieu | John took a bite, and Sue um Chew, And then the trouble began to brew-- Trouble thedoctor coukin't subdue. Too true Under the turl where the daisies grew They planted Jobn and his sister Sue, And their little souls to the angels flew-- Bog hoo ! What of that peach of the emerald hue. Warmed by the sun, and wet by the dew ? Ah, well, its mission on earth is through. Adieu ! Your Blood Filters. The kidneys are a mass of .tiny tubes through which the blood must constantly filter if you are to live. Often these tubes become inflamed or engorged. This condition must be promptly relieved or disease will re ult. Pock's Kidney and Livar Pills heal and cleanse these little filters ni make the kidneys sound sod active, In boxes, 25¢. For sale only at Wade's drug store. Money back if rot satis: factory. Hot Weather Advice. Don't patronize the soda fountain too often in hot weather. Don't fill your stomach with aerated waters, sweetened with syrups, most of them adulterated. Saccharated beverages are not good for you though they may be very palatable. You had better suck a on jece of ice. But best of all--drink a glassful of sour buttermilk. Your head will be clear, your thoughts will be clean, your body will exude sweet perspiration. Sweat all you can in this torrid weather. A good sweat is worth all the medicine a doctor can tote in his satchel. If yolt don't sweat you will in all probability die. God pity the poor invalid who has to take medicine to cause sweat. The Lord decreed that we should sweat; so sweat and sweat naturally. And after you sweat--wash. Celluloid Just send us your name Starch and addresson & post-card and we'll mai a Ri an mail you nting Book for the little ks and a quarter-pound pack- age of Celluloid Starch. That means fun for the children and satisfactory starching for you. Celluloid Starch requires no boiling, gives a perfect finish to the clothes and never makes the rons stick. 'rite to-day for this free book and es TO FISH, FLESH AND FOWL-- .EA:«PERRINS SAUCE 1% ® baled uid 3 =i A ADDS THE TASTE OF PERFECTION. BEST SAUCE--Hs is sure te give you LEA & PERRINS 3 J. M. DOUGLAS & C0. (Established 1857) Montreal, Canadian Agents. CITT SI 23k any honest grocer for THE is the best Shoe Polish made. leather and preserves alike the roughest boots and the finest ladies' shoes. As a labor saver it is a wonder. Gives an almost instantaneous brilliant black shine. Every good thing has its imitations, but if you ask for 2in 1 no honest dealer will take chances with his reputation by offering you a substitute. FREE TO YOU--MY SISTER Black and all Colors, 10¢c and 25c tins suff found the ure. iy hal frees ny harp ny Shoe Polish It softens and feeds the FREE TO YOU AND EVERY SISTER ING FROM WOMEN'S AILMENTS. m a woman, ( any sufferer from ons women's ailments, I want to tell all women about reader, for yourself, your I want to in from ow better than any doctor, 1 kab Iw t 'my home treatment is f Fh a safe sure gure for N of the Womb, Scan or Ovarien Tumors or In the head; back and bowels, § feel to 2 hot 10 our sex. * treatment enn cure and+ surely, togive the treatment a complete trial; and if you should wish to Continue, Tt ill coat you only about 12 ts & week, or less shay two cents a day, It will 3 wherever you live, an nothing is to start a fight about it. The Brantford Starch Works, Limited Branttord, Outarie 208 well sufferer tha: this well, rong, plump ro te 'o-day, MRS: M. ER 1 ere with rese its use ir own locality who know and will gladly woman's di: It from ar ae od he 1101 dav egies = le offer peal - hy -» Ont. Cinderella Shoes FOR LADIES. Dressy, handsomely designed, a natty, well-made shoe at a popular This shoe is band-tornéd. heavy sole, making great wear for a Sum= NKINGS, KING ST a such application is to have priority land will be held until the necessan & 10 complete the transaction are rec mail . In case of ~ the entry wi summarily cancelled and the applicant Tarfeit al priority of claim. An application for inspection must be tn! Fe, FE, Ar ut El jor entry, and only one will be rece jved from an volun uent to in tion proceedings, the app jor wor inspection will he entitled to pri of ts for Inspection must stat ant mu what particulars the homesteader is in de and i subsequently the statement is fou be incort material particulars, the cant will lose any prior right of re d the Jand become vacant, or if a en granted it may be summarily Duties--A settler is required to perfon sondifions under one of the following pla 1) At least six months' residence and cultivation of the land in each year ng the term of three years. te) If the father (or mother, If the ts deceased) a homesteader resides u farm- in the vicinity of the land entere by such homesteader the requirement residence may be satisfied by such pers siding with the father or mother. (8) If the settler has bis permanent dence wpon farming Jand owned by h the vicinity of his homestead, the requir may be satisfied by residence upon such Before making application for paten settler must give six months' notice in ing to the Commissioner of Dominien at Ottswa, of his intention to do so. SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH-WEST M1 REGULATIONS. Coal.--Coal mining rights may be leas a period of twentyome years at an i rental of $1 per acre. Not more than acres hill be leased to one individual of royalty at the rate of five cen ali be collected on the mercha coal mined. A eighteen years of a ve Sitovered mmeral in place lodate § elatm, 1,500x1,800 feet. The fee for recording a claim is $8. At least $100 must be expended © claim each year or Rud to the mining re in Rgu thereof. When $500 has been © ed or paid, the locator may, ypon hav survey made, and upon complying with requirements, purchase the land at § acre, . The patent provides for the payment royalty of § 1-2 per vent. on the sales Placer mining claims generally are 10 square, entry fee $5, genewable yearly. "An applicant may obtain two leas dredge tor gold of five miles each for i of realy years, réncwable at the dis of the Minister of the Interior. The lessee shall have a dredge in Op within one Season from the date of the for each miles. Rental, $10 per | fo each mile of river leased. Royalty eof 2.2 cent. collec! on the pi +2) k ee $10,000. W. W. CC of the Minister of the Ir N,B.--Unatthorited publication of ill not be paid for. wertisement - wi It you wish to be successful 4 tend The *Kingston Busines: College Ldmited, head of Queen stre Canada's Highest Grad business -echools Bookskeepl shorthand, typewriting, ta » and all commerc oul thoroughly taught comptent xpetisoced teache Day and nicht classes. Eater any time. Rates very modera one, 440. H. F. METCALFE, Preaidents J. B CUNNINGHAM, Secrote $20 First Class Trimm Fit Guaranteed SAND | SAND All kinds of building san sale. Leave orders at 163 PRINCESS Where they will receive p ard careful attention. TELEPHONE 2 Gas Stove 2 Burner Gas Stove, 3 Burner Gas Stove, A few Second-Hand Stoves cheap. Refrigerators for $6. TAYLOR & HAMILT #9 and 91 PRINCESS £T] °C. H. Powel Carpenter and Jol 103 Raglan S