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For Broken-_-winded Bones. The only medicine in the world that will stop Heaves in three dayl. But for a permanent cure xt requires from one half to one bottle used according to directions. $x.oo. Kid and Acute Cough Powd- ll`! soc. Dr., McGahey's ondition Powders destroys .wo_rnee, puries the blood, putting horses. cattle and calveem condition: a5c. Take no other. Sold by `G, Monhman; -Barrie, and Cook & Co.. Orillia. 49-ly DR-McGA!1EY'S um: CURE] II-.. II..- n--.. _---I-'J-Z jg-n-mu- Huvenise in THE A|)VAl|BE."1 IGRARHOPHONEI NOTICE. N0 s>1.fHE& 1_~m<=H FUN lllUII`I I IUVII IUIIIUII -uvuu-vu When accompanied `b- a hecorder this Graphophone can be 113 . to make R. -0.-ds. V P_1'icc\vithRecorder.$7.5o_ Reprodu r.-. ai:= the standard Records. Send order and mone., -to our nearest 017709. E COLUMBIA PHQNQMP co. Dept 30 -._-u- s.A- up o?\IU`3rk at 'l"l"|el%r' Homes Under the Direction of Om; Ddor East-' of ihe Barr5eHotel. 42- hi? .,".....---- - ----:vw~.- -- -- -' NEW YORK, 143-14` Broadway. CHICAGO, 8' Wabash AVG. .s'r; LOUIS, 2o-722 Olive sz. \NAC INIZTHN Ava Danna!!! .VVl|a6.I uuv um. V`. no new... A I suppoe it would fbeen more sensible." he agreed. .only Idon t love either Madge or Lilian. It you will on- -'ly have me, he continued, a twinkle in ` his eye and abject humility in his l voice,y,I will do my best to overcome ; my disgraceful appetite and dine o a sentimental song if you deem it best. I will also look out for some*patent shirt fasteners which will save you the ._ trouble of sewing on buttons. .' Georgie looked up quickly. You needn tjtry to be funny, Rex! "she said severely. You know quite well I should have to become a domes- _ `ticated woman if I married, and I `won't. I am going to devote my life to "-music, and if I were to sacrice that and marry you I should stop loving - you in a fortnight and hate you in a month. There; that's all! Rex lookedup quickly. You would stop loving me in a fort- night? he asked. Then I may infer` you have begun already? (CV-.. runner Infnn nnfhino girl" she: 1'}!- uv.a------ - PI!!!" I W I\3I'IlLV K11 UH, X9 VCHHNYIVIBII 1 PHILADELPHIA, 1032 C estnut St.. M BALTIMORE, 10 E. Baltunore SI. BUFFALO. 313 Main 8:. Q A `G If`? A Nf`TQf"\ 15: ('45:-u SP, sA:c 1='RANctsc0 :25 Gear} PARIS, 3; Houlevard des imhens. BERLIN. 55- Kronenstrnsse. -013--cog-u..&nuan:~nnuu-0 ` If you want bargains call at the All the Wonders Pleasures o! 0 lIigh'~PI-iced Talkin - ' tachine. 1. . _ . . _ ......____n...: .1--. .. L. .......In. (Both late of J. Henderson.) >{?i',Z'K3SI 3 z"51{G"ET" """ WAS I GTON, I9 Pennsylvanil A L!_)_ELPHIA., 5_su_x_ut_ ` 5. n ILYI wn\na,- Iv can aoulsnuuvuv In sA;c FRANCISCO :2: Scary Sn. L 1-. Haul-vnrrl ah-n !lr:|l3 9nn A REAL UU LICIVV _uc5uu uanuuug 0 You may infer nothing, sir!" she re- torted sharply, but her face was crim- BOD. - . an .1 , .____--..A. 'I-.. .--A- 25-so-'01 you to do the same; in order that we may KHOW with whom we are dealing. We have, in as brief a manner as I!088ibL- endeavored to show you what. our work is, and we simply say a._< to the machine. it is just whet we represent it to be. and Will ]JU tively do everything, we claim to: it, or refund the mun:-,2 Each machine, securely packed with an outfit, is set up rm wotk, thoroughly tested, and a. sock or stocking pzirtlziliy knitted before boximg and shipping. Should you decide :3 engage with us, it will be necessary to send us Cash Con. tract Order Form, p-roperly signed by you, and at least one good reference. together with the re ittance, accox-dln;l~.; upon receipt of which we will forwar machine and uum: ready to commence. Respectfully yours, - THE reams xmnme smncma unmao, McK'!`IN0ll BLDG, TORONTO. om-. leferencen-l .xpI'eu Companies. Banks. or Toronto Bus]. mess llouses. If" you wish to examine the machine and see the ma. term before undertaking the work, you can do so by \ sending $3.00 as a guarantee of good faith, and to defray expense or shipping, and we will send everything to your nearest express company, leaving a. balance or twelve dollars to pay the agent and 25 cents for the return Charges on the money to us. ~ Urn. M... an fvvnnnnnflv and nxnnecesszrnv asked if one (`an TIIIQUU QVGCII iutuuuunuuvu vuvuwu . To, The people's Knitting: Syndicate, Limited. `IV-In-:i{.i-nnon Building, Toronto: _G_ent1e'1nen,-.'.I assure toedo the work as described in this advertisement, and enclose $15 to pay for one Automatic Knitting .Mamne, together with .ma.-terial, instructions, am} everything necgssary for the work, the same to be sent to me by Express, CHARGES PREPAID. It is understood and agreed that any time I wish to dis- continue, that the Peoples Knitting Syndicate, Limited, will take back the machine and outfit, and after deducting their expense, refund` me the amount paid for same. - cr.~...2.... .. 1.4.4 no 4-`nrnnv (if nnqnihlai mimf sign hm-av me to us. _~ We are so frequently and unnecessarily asked If one can learn ti) knit without a. teacher. We say, Yes; it requires no. teacher; any person` of ordinary intelligence who can Vrea;d the Instruction Guie can learn to knit at once. 1-\-rm-is-rnvn 111:-\1j1ur_____ %_ __ mm n'a.me . . . . . . .. Nearest Exprss Office ts.at . . . . . . . . . .. For: reference I na.me- the following person: aoouhooo coco o o a n - a o - - o a .. Chant: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. , . . . . . . . . . . .. Be sure to use this form when spending your remit- tance for the machine and outfxt, which you must fill in and have signed by at least one good reference in the groper place. Tear offand return-to us. and also state are how much time you can devote to the work; also `how you wish to be paid, weekly, monthly; or` as you seni 'In- tho work, County 0 0--ogf ouusoonsooo n o . . - - o o . o . - . . . . . . .- Send your remittance by Express. 1\1om-_v ()r`dex', Regis tered Letter, or Post-Office Money Order, and we xvi promptly forward mnnhine, outfit, and simple guide " doing` the WOI`k.' This is the best offer over mmin for ti. benefit of Canad*an:='Whn want to work an] make mrvwv ~ 110319 ' _ Inn Bannnrkmumcx. :4-:8 DUI-lo By Jove, that's the nearest I've ever got!" thought Rex." I believe she does half like me, but must make her cave in before she .l_l respect me. ` ~-.- .___.. - ......-u..-...J-71 ounuuan J-hon `IQ now yvu wnsu in the work. expense, reluuuv nu: H--v u............ ,......... -... Sender or head of family (if possible) rrgtwgign here: ll I-IIC LLLBLI UULIUIL `4."-V ""` ` "' "" """" ORDER ;i55i231 $l5.00 Cash contract Order Form. , -n,__n_._ 1-y_uHn~. Qunlnnfa 17.Imifpr1 `Mr-T\'im EEEEEEEEEEEEE RS l|NG0lN S IHBHI8 Th3 Tab1 mede ' fats 0-re 3D0?fl:r'1I:] hrifist P`duction or f" the cure fun and siurlev *3 infinitely Indigestion ` M Wepam and an diseag thb Stom Oh, Bow 81 % 8 Li _ 5 Vel` and Kidneys. 1 ___M.`(. es of nous, _ um Douluuuu. IJUWUID, uzvvn uuu -......-r , For Nervous. Prestration and general nesa. they have no equel. To Df3YV5 Ba delicate women _these Tablets W111 P70" positive blessing. weak` 4` __ - 1\ T1 MR9 ! ` HAVE YOU TRIED ?[aoLaran s Perfect Headache GUN- ..A life and instantaneous cure for Headache In @116 Nunlgia, Guaranteed to cure- All UULUKC DLIC .1`: Lcwyuuu Luv- There was a moment's pause, then he. said gently: - 4:1 I. . ~ _ . . . . nu.-Inn Ilnrnvnln AT ho. 'L6.1'e_n, Druggist, sole agent for Barrie. HATS HATS, ; HATS, HATS, HATS, HATS, HATS, HATS, HATS, _SLii"; iii3LAnsrg, ARE NOT A PATENT MEDICINE . . . ;HE5fl1S'1` AND: DRUGGIST, -" STIFF. SOFT LIGHT. DARK. STITCHED. LONDON DUST ROUGH VVEAR FINE WEAR. ` .Street Prov.. Bluu gcuuy . V I beg your pardon, Georgie. :I be- lieve you may be right, after all, though it is hard to think of giving you up." And he sighed softly, but resign- edly. If you are not too angry with ._.- '_.n1 ....... +..1l rnn nvlnh vnn 1-hinlt `It the latest p Uuly. LI. JUL! GLC I-IUD uvv uua. T me, will you tell me which you t'i1i1'1'1:"i-t would be best for me to try to like. Lilian or Madge? ' ' - ..- ..I..,I 1') A w w A on nun unnu\`A .uuuu Ul. J.u.au5c 9 I am so glad, Rex, you are sensible at last! Really, I have thoughtyit out carefully, and, though Lilian is awful-. I-- .._...A. ...A nu.-I 1\I'1!\VII'1+I"Il' ` Uul.'CLuu_y, auu, tuvubu ......... . ly sweet and--and everything," ' Madge is the one best suited to you. i '-You see, `she cooks splendidly and: knows exactly how everything ought ' `to be done in alhouse and would be , perfectly satised It you kissed her` oncea monthor so and occasionally saldgthe dinner was excellent. She really would, she is so easily pleased. While I--- Well, you know what` I am.vv V . ,' V "' ~ I L_.-___ __1.-1. ..-.. -.... H I... nun. Yes, I know what you s,re.A _he plied quietly. You are very yqung. $14.5; -nn`aI1I\at\II`t'\t'|l` CH 119 yllcu qulclljo Wu IV VBLJ `Yucca: She misunderstood him. as he had intended she > should, and assented eagerly. n 4517.... `I ...... .......-..-. ,,nI\`Ir 10__onr1 vnn . The.glrl was,lookin'g out of the win`- dow, humming softly. with a title air of indifference. The man was leaning his back against the mantelpiece, gloomily observing the points of his boots. vasvtlyo ~ I Yes, I am young-on1y 19-and you are nearly 30. Madge is nearest you ' in age, and I believe you could make 1 her love you if you tried. I 1 Shall I try? Do you want me to?" ` Yes, of course I want you _to. It In tor"your own sake. She would make .you_a better wife -than I because I don't want even ` to be loved. I `am satised with my life as it Is. I\--....l- You `an -In)`-I! Butllsucu VVILLI Lug us: um at am All right. Georgie. In `a. month I shall have made up my -mind, and I will tell you. Goodby." ` ttt - _ Al._ I) -1.` an-aqnnuvlc-|nnA` unnI1n`v Wlu Lcll Juuu uvvuwgo ` Goodby," she murmured, vaguely afraid of what she had done. She tried to reason out the cause or her de- | . :`pr'ess`ion,~ but it seemed to have no ; gauge. and with 9. lagging step` she` ` rude her way to the sunny `den which thegshsrea wi`tl1fhr.~sist_ers. , ` -- DEV Duusuu vvnuu avg uauuvown Madge was sitting there alone; sew- ti;_1g`:`1nd singing gayly, She looked up, ' i., w1th,{a Amlle, as Georgie entered, and 3 nusual metrlment ~da__n`cd _1n her_j ", . V. ,._. ie'1toii_,op:iri the diner : heart L (Like a song in the throat of n-bird), V And loud he sang, and (or it rang. ' For his heart. was strangely stirred. And he sang for the very joy of song, With no thought of one who heard. UNAWARES. F 31zex. im he*s;got a` box for `The Loves of Henxfletta tomox-ryow. and he : asked mother and me to go. ' u-n..- .._ -1...-.| n ..-:.a r1..-.....a.-. I-`cult ulh IIBISVU auvtuvg `Gill! luv ,I.v ,5! . Pm so glad, sald'Georgie, but with singular wantot enthusiasm. 1...! <|:...:..... ..a...I.. .. n....4.l.-A Inn`) ab ` Within the listener's wayward soul A heavenly patience grew; - , ' He fared on his way with e benlaon ` On the singer. who never knew A d How the careless song of an idle hour Had shaped a life anew. _- - --Alice Williams Brotherton in "Poets and Poetry not Indiana. Dlllullll Iv.uuuv& vuuuuuluuuau And _Madge"__sto1 a furtive look at her, and the 'corn'ez-'s' of that mouth. qulvered. . . _.-...u- I`...e'.1 ............I f\nnn u-{snug `UIIV\lO`r\O - ` A month had passed. `Once more Georgie stood at the same window, portly humming. She was waltingitore Rex, and her face was very pale. It was the! same face still, but there `was a difference, ~the difference which marks every git-l s face when she be- comes a Woman. " II uv ,_,__ ___JVI._...__ I-but lI\`ooaa|)aJoI.n uuuu can ucovoavvu Today she had nefved herself for,a_ Supreme effort that she might do no wrong to the sister `who had stepped into the place she had voluntarily re-. signed. 6].- I-n.I J-`A1\nQ4-n`\`- `nuvn van` CI1l\Q1"I `kn L10 5:91.09 ` ES he had thought love not worth the sacrice of art, and If art without. love had turned to dust and ashes in her hand who was to blame but herself? - -w-`,4. _u., \vV`JJ\d|3 I. V! \IODI`OICI She had learnedvher lesson and .`borne her punishment in silence. rn...1.... -1... 1--.: ..........A 1......-...ldI (Am C a\ooa\.o vv now vv now u arc .--u nrvuv -----.. She was `waitivngior Rex- -Rex, rvho had fallen such ,a helpless victim to Madge that he had had scarcely a. look 'or a word to spare for her the whole month. It was this `that nad first taught her what she had lost and that had. afterward nerved her to play her `part-`-for v 9. week's experience had taught her that it was only a part-ot careless indifference and entire ab- sorption in her art. - 1-tn--- u ...........u 4...- '1......: 4.... 1.}... -1... wvsttvovoc can -ova so When it seemc; too `hard for hr, she reminded herself sternly of her own Words, I am atised with my lifeias vitis. `-`?1"hey shall never see I am not satis- pd, she said andvstruggled on. fI`-.`I.... 41-....- .-..-- A and. and-nus. 1AA`. Au: oiauay -yoga noun aqua`. wyu v-:5-vv-. V- Today there was a set, stern look on her face, for this was to be the su- preme ordeal, and at present there was no one to see her. `But as she leaned her head listlessly against the window there came from the hall the sound of a familiar whistle, and instantly her expression tdianged. A smiling, ex- pectant face greeted Rex as,h"e entered, and she scrutinized him with playful anxiety. - l(i'l1I.- J . . _ . ..'_I _...I -....3.'Il..-. ...4-cg.-I.-- -up----nu up` w - The funeral and wedding marches are side by side on the piano, she be- gun, with an affected attempt at seri- ousness, but I was waltingeto-choose between them till I have seen` your face. uvvv They were good boots, but hardly worth the amount of serious.obse'rva- tion he was giving them. (To any per- son of moderate understanding the sit- uation was obvious. .To the two actors in it it was becoxrjing emburrassing_. The` man moved rst. ' ' --_l_'_'I 1.. ;_..A_ A __- savv- What does my facexteii you? he asked. . ' _ She looked at him critically. That the rgomentous question is to be asked no later than this evening," she replied. Good luck attend you. Wrong. Try again." Is it possible it is to be postponed tiil tomorrow morning? And she held out her hand with a playful gesture of sympathy. Wrong again. I see I must tell you._ He had seized the hand she had one ed and was looking her straight in the face. "nun. . c , , 1 4 41- - _._'_ - -11 _._ nanny --3 nan-Ito. u--a-v- --guy--`, - The` last month had wrought` many changes in Georgie. She_ had, forone thing, learned to keep her face under control, and only the slightest trem- bling ot the eyelid showed that she was taken by surprise. A111,- .1--- 1___-.LI_-'... 1.- I-.4. II sign an`; nus, avlvvo What do you say to the question having been asked already? ' [ V 4 - rn|..'- 1-..; _.-...l.I.. tuna .....-....I.L.-unnu- IV D lllhvl-I VJ wusysnuvn My dear brother to be," she said, re- gaining possession or her hand, I con- sider I have been grossly in treated in having this fact sprung upon me so suddenly. I had heard of a delightful little book called `The Right Word In the Right Place --a help to those peo-' ple born devoid of tact. I was going to purchase it in the assurance that I. should nd a paragraph entitled, `What to say to_ a future brother-in-law, or words to that eifect, and now you pounce upon me like this and crush me. I feel unt torconversation. You had better go. And she turned majestical- ly away. _ (Rf ...lII A-Jun Cvluii wv\I'Il:II- AIDE` nllnur IIIB Ly away. I will. "Only you must rst allow me . to make one remark. You did not ask what Madge said to me." He paused impressively. She has refused. me." -n. _..... 1.1- 4-..... mu-A and his was sxuyxcannvcugo nun nun .y--~.._ __ It was his trump card, and he was '_ growing desperate. He took advantage ; of Georgie s back being still turned to- ; ; ward him, and, creeping softly behind .` her, took one glance at her face before : she knew he had moved. A ` It was enough. " ` ' Georgie," he cried, hasn't the play gone far enough? I am tired of acting, and I want you, Georgie--I can't tell. you how much I want you! There was` passionate entreaty in` his voice. - - urnI....4. Ah! 171111 moan aha nke PESBIUIHILU Ul..|ll.'UlI.l..y Lu Luz Vvauvo What did you mean," she asked; slowly, by saying you were `tired of acting`)? I.don t understand.'_ u-nY-. 1* 1---... N has nnnuvnv-all 0'I`Ifv- ucuugx. L UULL I. uuuI:a.wu.uuu._ No; I know, he answered guiltily. I ve got to tell you. Madge ` and I have been playing at being lovers dur- ing the `last month. I have even asked her to marry me, and she has refused. ` It wasthe natural climax to the play, she said, and she told me to.do it, be- ` cause nothing else would put you of! your guard. I had to know whether you loved me or not, he ended `des- perately. _ _ ' ` peruu::_y. ult was very cruel, she inhlspered -at : lav.-. nu - _ __ -1 - A -_!J.`I" h acid-can-I-an` IEBIQ. - - Ah, Georgie, don't! he entreated. I thought of that, but, honestly, would `you ever have known you loved me it we had `gone on in thesame old way ?". V There was a. moment : silence. I should never have known I loved you, she answered softly.-Chicago Times-Hera1d._ -' V '- ' ' VIVULBIUI - The girlVstopped.humn1lng abruptly and turned round. urrn_..4.. I... 4.1.... Inna A6! ham!-unInn Rent Your Eyes. The moment you are instinctively in- inclined to rub the eyes that moment cease to use them; also it is time to give your eyes a rest when you become sensible of an effort to distinguish. Cold waterisabout the safest'applico.- tion for inamed eyes- Never` sleep so that on awakeningthe eyes shall `open- .- on the light. of ewindow. Never read T or new directly` in trontot the light of .511. window, the "better light being that V incomes ;`9,bo'vfe 4o.1f;'_obliquely' or Y9=yt1!;e`lttsqliiittlder-`s-;'4T96=mn11;11zhts Mn "?1_l.;;iiIi9t y `aw ' Chufvneseiutnestaurnirts There 'ul'.Vole1-u'te ` _a F1`-ee"`und new Etiquette. and Eva f `er-ybody Does Just About on He or Ashe .1-reuse... - V In the last few years a surprisingly large 3 number of .Chinese restaurants have made their appearance in up town districts in New York. ` The tawdry outward decorations of red and blue lights and huge giltchinese characters are in everyycase the same. The` same, too, are the unattractive entrances, the walls decorated with colored pictures of pretty Chinese girls and` marvelous specimens of landscapes, the little ta- bles covered with white oilcloth, the general, dilapidation or the establish- j ment. Nothing about themvseems at- tractive, and yet these places thrive, and their number increases with aston- ishiny rapidity. The reason is not far to seek if one is at all familiar with the facts. There are several characteris- tics of the Chinese restaurant which recommend it highly tocertain classes and seem in indicate that its popularity is not a mere fad. ,A I-`Au. WITH WOULD BE BOHEMIANS _IN NEW YORK. cave: on and. _a. win the iirst 1zce7 it should: he under- _stood that most of these places are really v_vhat.they are supposed.-to be, eating. houses carried on underchinese management . The cooks are invaria- bly true Celestials, and in only a. few. cases are the proprietors Americans. The _towrepared, therei.'ore,e accord- ing to _most approved methods-of ; the Middle Kingdom, with the result that in cheapness- and savoriness (it i you like it) it can` easily outclass simi- lar places run by American cooks. The Chinese is a master of the-art of` mak- ing palatable dishes out of next to: nothing or rather a little of everything. Not even .the French cook can rival hlm._ The insipidity of cheap chop- houses and the sameness of the dairy lunch counters are thus escaped by" frequenters of these restaurants. More- over, in spite of appearances the food. is prepared in an extremely cleanly V manner. No one is dpebarredfrom en- tering the kitchen. and a"-visit thither` sends one back with renewed appetite to the untidy eating room. So many who while possessed of a small share a of this world's goods still aifect sport- iness _frequent the restaurant for its cheapness and grow to enjoy the highly avored dishes. AI , ,-,$ ___._ _L.__A.. CII'(5)PSTICK DINNERS. Ll|lV\Ib\-\A \.J van There is. a13' a. free and easy atmos- phere about the Chinese eating house_ which attracts many would be Bohe- mians as well as a goodly share of a class below the lowest grades of the- city s many graded Bohemia. Visitors- Aloll about and talkand laugh loudly. When the waiter is wanted. some one- emits-a shrill yell which brings an an- swering whoop from the kitchen, tol- I lowed sooner or later by a little Chi- nese at a jog trot. Anyone who feels like it may stroll into the kitchenand try a little pigeon English on the cook. The proprietor will teach anybody to use the chopsticks and roar with laugh- ter over the failures of the novice. Ev- erybody does as he or she pleases with- in certain very elastice bounds. The limit is reached-. sooner in some places than in others, for while some or the houses are before` midnight at least perfectly well conducted others are of more than questionable respectability. ' It is curious` and interesting to note that under American management the tone of these places. is lower than when the Chinese are in sole control. ____ L___ _I__.... gain` Uunx` Q1` un: UIJLUGDU us`; nu nuns. \.v-u.v.- These new uptown places are not so good, either in amoral or a culinary 3 way, as those down in Chinatown. It ' is usual to speak as it Matt and Pell streets were the city's sink of iniquity, and so they are in some respects, but - there are no Chinese restaurants in the . neighborhood as disreputable as one. or f two up town. The clientele of the : down town places is above suspicion as. ~ a rule. Chinese drop in for their meals, and dwellers from up town come either- ` from curiosity or. because they have learned to like good, Chinese cooking. Up town the bills of tare are more lim- ited. Yockaman, chop suey and. chowman are the pieces de resist-` ance. They answer the purpose cer- tainly, for 25 cents worth of some ` kinds of chop suey served with rice will make a; toothsome dish for two. people. Tea is served tree of charge,. and the quantity is not limited. Bui:~ no one should judge the C__elestials' cur . r linary skill by these up town houses. -1--.. -1 M... ......m-a In H-man I-onfnns IILILIIJ SL111 DJ Lucas; uy uv u- --v-...... Many of the guests in these restau- rants come regularly. Frequently men ` and women come with pails to buy the food and" take it home. Negroes are in - ' une. - disproportionately large numbers. They seem to like the Chinese. and indeed the noise in the kitchen reminds one of the similar" condition of southern kitch- ens under. negro management. How- everisolemn the Chinese may `seem to be in public. he is a cheerful. ereature in hisown kitchen. Talk and; laughter, even music during "oi!" hours. oat out to the dining room, `All the servants seem readyto break into smiles at the smallest provocation. They are always . ready to exchange jests wtththelr pa- trons, but familiarity never. becomes lnipertlnence.-s ",l`he Chineev doesn't care what happens so long as he is left unmolested. He likes everything to be slipshod and _merry.-.-New York ,'1`rib- , Why weamng an-eaktuwv ' "In `all my experience of wedding` hr`:-.a__kfasts. said a guest at a wedding. -- ____ -__A-_-L--.` -uIa-n tints uj (tggngauyug wanna`. nu auvnyu -. __. "1 have never understood why the feast was called a breakfast and not a luncheon. "Now 1 have learned. It In from the cstom in the Church of Eng- land. wherelthe bride and bridegroom always receive the holy communion be- - tore Vthe-ceremony, receive it fasting * and retnelnc tasting until after; the well- I-I \u|4L&a\v\-A up What Is. use. of beginning again? she aid, with an Impatient" movement. You know one cannot serve two masters. I am golng, to give my life to my art." urn-` l`I.\..u.-..In I-IA`! `innit! rn`1n4- II- How 8119: uverTaE' it and Balsd; Her Torgnantpp _ AYonng Ei__r_|_fs Danger. Miss ids. Hopkirk of 184 Harbord street, this city,` is a your)? lady who is exceedingly gxopular with a very extensive circle of riende, all of whom are rejoicing over her recent escape from a terrible danger, The story oiherexperience is deeply interesting. told in her own straightforward way : 11-..- 2.. LA- -n-ennb=IIA 5 ``'n Ilfnnl? told In net own Iurulguuurwnxu way ; Here. is, her narrative : In 1896, Inook a position in a down townetore. My work was not an-usually hard. but I soon found I could not stand it, and my health failed. 1 grew very thin. hed splitting headache eon- tinuelly, dizzy epella and extreme weakness My tongue was thieklv fnrred, harsh and dry, ever morning. and I arose tired and- aching. was dull and low spirited all` the time. . nn__ _:_--.. L-.`I .-.....l T\.. I|......)uI7`."I".u.:- ` ` To Work Thelr , I n_l_- L. ll Ill....l..-n. %Kni ttem% @m%`&@d Fl HIE; My sinner had used Dr. Arnold: Toxin- -Pills with remarkable benet. and 118.130 be- gun to take them. A I candidly state that im- grovementlgeaan almost immediately Daily mended, tall to day I am. in better health and much stronger than 1 have been for y'eara.. To Dr. Arnold's Toxin" Pills, and to thim alone is the credit due. _.._ _:_I -_..n __-......_ _.L. ....&.a.... .. 11:..- lllbtll Iuuuu In uuu Inuulu uuvo Every girl and woman who sulrs as Miss `Hopkirk did, should use Dr. Arnold-"s Toxin Pills. They will givo new life and health. ,,_ _\.1I,- llIA_.I_. !\.III_. LL- A_I__ __ `uv suuu OGl\lI\4\J ....--. You are sure your mind is made up, Georgie?" rlu_'_ ..1-.I -4 . _ _ n l\r` I....~`~.-.lou.n nlxnuu-.4-In Dr. A.r-n?c;ld :a`.--'1l<;:':i'n_ - Eiise- med on earth that cures disease bv kill- ing 1; e arms that cause 1t,.are soldbv all druggis . at 75c. abox. sample size 25c.. ' or sent prepaid on recel t of. price by The Arnold Chemical Co . rmted, Canada Life Building. 44 King St. .West. Toronto. Booklet sent free. Ve!`Ll~lu5 J.uA vuu... "The large expor British Columbia, limited demand to operation of the `with the large an by which we saw enables us to und goods. and we he; turned out. 'l'|'h -nmima we D1 |-Twat fo-rsl tumeu uut. . The price we pay for finish per hundred, or at the rate socks. 5c, and moto!'men s mi work in proportion to Size. mm... mnnhlnn can be operate Ilaohlno welgha pounds. It Is mo:-owo||' ' dortul than a sewing maohlna. not V as durable. and hlghor . sand stitches a. minute. we nave many persons now in uur em-ploy who can knit from twenty-five to thirty pairs of socks or stockings a. day, and where me time ofsa. family is devoted to the work, you can readiry see that $15.00 or $20.00 per week can be easily earned. - w. furnish our workers all the materials. yarn,.V etc.. week can be easily earned. T We furnishour workers mate als. -free, and everything that is necessary for the work. iWe are furnishing the machines only for_ the exclusive use of those desiring to take employment with us, who must, in order to become agmember. send us this Contract Order Form, properly signed by them. and atleast one good refer- -ence. and remittance accordingly, to give us the necessary assurance that the quantities Of valuable yarn we may send from time to time will not be wasted or misappropriated. Our interests are mutual, and this condence must be es- tablished if we are to succeed. We guarantee fair dealing and prompt payment for work. so do not ask us to deviate from our terms. as we cannot make a distinction with one and_not another; besides, we are doing an extensive busi- ness. and must be governed by business principles. . rm... 1-nnnnfonhlrn -nrina (if the machine in $15. and posi- Drugs and chemicals (I l_llUu II I. pense o1 There A! vnnub Vxuia, for ice (`:1-eam. for instance; BAKING Pownm. for cakes. ~ One iia drug.Tof course ; the other a chemicnl"; and there are still others-SPICES of all kinds. cream of tartar, etc. LBJ 511.`. UV Mag can. nu g But. Georgi-e. you know what it means to me. I mean you k1;ow'I - cciuld never change or forget. 11.-`Iv! , . nn .1, _ _:_A___-.__ _:I ..--l-I_I_ The"l;e:t' go Set 41:11:: is at a DRUG STOR . T rugfist knows more: about them than other poop o. W I ooddru t . Com (1 k eamiig can as` us In the Kitchen. Fmouxmnws onus STORE ` qa _DUN-Lop-'s"r. BARRIE. Lou _n, -3 ad 4. Wm Buavyin s...;... North Cumberland Street. Lots :7|nnd :8. `Jacob ; Terncg, Lots x, 2,3, 5 sad 7.` Eat Maxy Strcet..`.Lot 54. ' `Applyat Ilftl ARE NEEDED. EVERY DAY ran SALE. ALLANMLE. Vuau LA\.v\.s ya-u.-:5. vs. -w.b Why not? she retur "ed .quickly. That -is just what I wanted to speak to you about. You see-and her proud head was raised a trie higher-you only Want a wife who can see that you get a good dinner every day and sew the buttons on your shirts. You have known as all for years. _Why do you expect me. the unpractical one or the" family, to snatch at the oer of this post? You would have shown more sense in-asking Madge or Lillian, and I dare say one of them might have had you. - ___'_.._A_ LL--- -.-a-.--. An... nnnn can save unde hat)` BARRII A THE % ` Under Direction HOME THE PEOPLES KNITTING ' MONEY [SYNDICATE Lumen MAKER T 'McKiNNoN mod. :|'O|`-IONTIO. W . A To Flll largo contr_aots--Good% (ages I Easily Earned. -ran ADVANCE". "'g.E-.]'-"H"%_'%_2';p_ no'mc ausmEs . ....... .. .a.. .1... ......... :... ....a..- mu we mav kl. `locality, at once, and In orderto secure We want a few more workers In this I your co-operation without the delay of correspondence, we herewith explain our full plan In this advertisement. The work is simple, and the Machine is easily operated, and with the i:uIde,. requires no teacher. If you wish to- jcln our staff of Workers let us hear from you promptly with `the contract, order form, and` re- mlttance, as a guarantee, and we will send machine and outt to begin work at once. NEW Hnnnwmla smnz and get prices. We carry a. full line of best Cross`-Cut Saws. Chopping Axes and Handles. Cant-Hooks and Handles. `Chains, Horse Shoes and Horse Nails, Bar Iron and Steel. A large assortment of Granite and Tinware. Poultry Supplies. Latest and best in Ball-Bl-aring Chums. Copp Bros. Stoves and%Ra.nges. A t reduction in price of Coal and Wood Heat- =ing hooves. com: AND: GET PRICES. rnucnnnnu x Pmsmm gvvu For a moment there was'a dangerous gleam in his eyes. but it changed to a tender look of amusement as the girl ung herself viciously into a chair with the air otgav sulky child. _ IL __._-_-`I.'l 1......` ha.` ~\mA\-l\