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ï&fësgæï' B'-sàÇ^ 8 ?? •■*? -"; V^'-- .*^ : ^ vîf» ': IPiil c; -- ^ 1 r - r r7 m§wmm mmm^m wm m m p^mn • ::•• ;• ;>-| -,•-g • : v ;. jgpgjj|g| _ggg |g |gj g ...; - ■•.- ■ s .•, §§| EhW ;." v C t îl RK? You can see UUI nil» curing your Kidneys Gin pais tram the urine BLUE. A lew hours *"?,!.f^f?hl°^e hS PiUs for Kidney or Bladder Trouble, you will notice that the urine naa changed color. You see lor yourself that GlnPlUBbarereached thespot and haYo started to cure. It won't be many hours more until you FEEL that they are doing you good. 60c. a box ; 6 lor $2.50. At all dealers. dealers. If you can't gel them in yot neighborhood, order direct. Sample free if you mention this paper =§Si Take Gin Pills on our positive guarantee guarantee that they will cure you or money refunded. Matte wal Oral aai CtwskitOe. of Canada lbetted. Tareate. PRICES •EFORT* «ROM THE LEAD1NO TRADi CENTRES OF AMERICAN frlcM er Cattle, Cram, cnees» ew« Fredvee at Haim and Rbroad other Do Long Breaths Hurt? DANGEROUS PLEURISY ALWAYS BEGINS THIS WAY. Speediest Cure Is Nervlline. KING ALFONSO'S MOTHER. The 187 A HOME-MADE TRIUMPH. Makes One Want to Sing, and Whoop, and Skip and Dance. "Well?" challenged Behtina, pirouetting pirouetting breezily before Delphine, who pushed back a pile of fashion magazines with a discouraged sigh. "Pronounce judgment, Del." "I haven't seen a prettier suit' this season, you lucky girl," declared declared Delphine. "I envy you. I suppose suppose I've got to wea t T that old brown RgH u&sy Na-Dru-Co accomplish Laxatives their purpose with maximum efficiency and minimum discomfort. Increasing doses 'are not needed. 25c. a box at your Druggist s. 174 National Drag and Chemical Co. ot Canada. Limited. Send Sc for trial rite For Hands Trade Mark Camphor Ice Soothes and heals cracked skin. Keeps it smooth, firm and healthy. Insist on VASELINE Camphor Ice. in tubes end Boxes. 15 cents. Drus tnd Department s.ores everywhere. CHESEBROUGH MFG. C( (Consolidated) ISSO Chekot Are., Montreal Smell violais -- then smell this soap. n i The most appealing of all perfumes t- Just smell this soap. . We're caught in it the real o'dof of violets. It itnÿàfts to your skin an eracquis- itely fresh fragrance. It diffusesjrom year liendr and hair a wonderfully lasting perfume. Ask rear druggist for this »oap v If he karat It. send- us a 2e stanapf*» msdU cake. Addresa the Asrirew Jargww Co. Ltd. 6 Sherhroeke St. Perth, O atari». VIOLET >oap S cakes fer 3Sc worth. IS» a cake. Ga*-ajiHf rt " * FirYiTirvCenoiioo àruttÿts fr ornais t to «Jit, indodint Nov/oundUnd dud of mine another year things cost so much, and I promised father I'd economize. But I hate to begin wearing made-overs. Even when they look well enough, they don t feel like new things--they can t vield the same serene satisfaction you have in brand-new clothes. I m always conscious of a distinct spiritual spiritual bracing-up when Price <k Cutting's Cutting's label is inside my collar, and their latest model is on my back. Don't you feel that way. Betty? "I might, if I could ever afford Price & Cutting," admitted Betty, with a laugh. "But I don't scorn made-overs, I assure you. This is one--and you seem to like it. It a conoocted out-of a long wrap of Aunt Euphemia'iS and the remains of Nelly's three-years-ago plaid Crop Outlook Favorable. United Kingdom--Weather generally fa- vor&ble, and outlook for crops line, France--Some feara of damage from recent recent eevore weather, but generally tne outlook ie favorable. Weather laud. Germany-- A euçôe^sion of freezmg and thawing wUl xeoult in damage. Weather is eeaeonatile, but not severe and there is partial enow/covering. - _ Rueeia--drop condition© continue favor- able, with weather milder. Bomuania--No complaints from crop, with weather seasonable. - Hungary--Complaints are coming to hand of damage from recent severe freezing, freezing, as the crop has a very light snow pro- tection. Large importation expected during during now and April. Italy and Asia - Minor--Crop outlook favorable, favorable, with weather seasonable. , Spain--Outlook unfavorable, owing, to deficient rainfall during the winter. Wea- ^India--General rain, has been confirmed, but too late to benefit to, any extent, anu is against harvesting in early districts, in northern regions offers of wheat are prac ti rforth Africa--Reports are contradictory, but generally favorable. Belgium and Holland--Sowing P r< ^"* ing, with weather mild. - Rain urgently wanted. M Breadstuff». Toronto, February 24.--Flour--Ontario suit, and mother's old mink set ; and ,*o now isn't it, Del ? Tell do., jute I'» it is pretty, me so again. _ _ . "It certainly is," agreed Delphine. Delphine. "I'd never have guessed it was a production of home talent. Betty recognized the faint.touch cf condescension in the compliment, ^ide,^and on rac. "That's nice of you, for you know |«^ o nt 2 ; a £ d at 39 to 39 i-2c for No. 3, even ' though some- wheat flours. 90 per cent.. $3.70 to. $3.75, seaboard, and at $3.70, Toronto. Mamtobas --First patents, in jute bags,. $5A0, seconds, $4.90; strong bakers, in Manitoba wheat-Bay porte, No^lNor- thern, 98 l-2c, and No. 2, 96 ^ 9t>? e §av l-2c more. No. 1 Northern, North Bay, $1.04, and No. 2, 81.01 1-2. . . . Ontario wheat--No. 2 at 9L to . side, according to freight, and 9ac. track. Toronto. -, o c Oate-No. 2 Ontario oats. ^ ^ -2c for Bay Ouch, that stab like pain in the side ! is like a hot knife blade in the ribs! Probably got overheated cooled too fast--now there is congestion, tightness, such soreness you can't draw a long breath. This is the beginning of Pleurisy. . Pleurisy is far. too serious to neglect a single instant: ; - : Quickest réiléf will come , from a vigorous rubbing with Nerviline.' This trusty old pain reliever will fix you up in no time--will take away the congestion--make congestion--make you well just as it did Mr. Samuel St. Johns, of Stamford, who says.--"In running to. catch a train last week I became much overheated. overheated. . I put up the train window and rode that way in order to get cooled off. In an hour my side was so full of pain and my breathing hurt so much that I thought I had pneumonia. I always, carry Nerviline in ray grip and. at destination I rubbed my side thoroughly three times. The warm penetrating effect was soon notice- kble and I quickly got relief. Nerviline Nerviline I consider" sâved mé from a serious serious illness." Any sort of a cold can be quickly broken up with Nervlline which is a marvel for reducing inflammation, for relieving congestion in the throat and chest, for curing stitch in the side, lumbago, neuralgia, sciatica or rheumatism. rheumatism. Nothing more soothing or powerful. The 50c. large family size Is the most economical. Small trial size 25c. at dealers everywhere. * : Queen - Regent Successfully Brought Up Her Son. Now that King Alfonso and his charming English Queen have such a considerable family, and the crown of Spain seems at last to have arrived at a pitch of security which it has not known for seventy years, little is heard" of the able lady who gave Alfonso birth, and who herself reigned in Spain as Queen-Regent for sixteen years. Yet these are Queen Christina's happiest years. Full of interest in her son and his country, keenly devoted devoted to her Royal daughter-in- law and her numerous children, Queen Christina is "resting upon her laurels," and well may she do so, for in spite of considerable per- ; sonal unpopularity in Spain--where she is supposed to have the "evil- eye"--She has scored a triumph as a Queen which has no parallel in the rest of the world. It is a wonderful story, how this simple Austrian archduchess, widowed widowed at a most- trying and untimely hour, brought her one son through the gravest dynastic perils, and has lived to see him firmly established on the most rickety throne in Europe Europe . Only a woman of tremendous personality and foresight could IN* I We unhesitatingly recommend Magic Baking Powder lu being the best, purest and most .healthful baking powder powder that it is possible to produce, CONTAINS NO ALUM .All ingredients are plainly printed on the label. i EW.G1LLITT CO.LTDl TORONTO, ONT. I I WINNIPEG - NONTKEAL TRIALS OF A CLERGYMAN. wliat' s what-, times you are almost too superior to live," she remarked cheerfully. "I. wish you could go to Price & Cutting as usual. But really, since you can't-, you'll find there's lots of fun in made-overs ; and there s no f un in Price <fe Cutting, whatever else there is. Beside», nothing that's all professional can be your own particular triumph. Let me help you with the 'brown dud, - it was a beauty, and it can't be bad ly worn,--and by the time we ve remodelled remodelled the front, and changed P< Peas--No 2 at 95c to $1, outside. Good malting barley, 56 to 58c. 3 American, 69 l-2c, all Barley- outeide. Corn--New No. rail Toronto. Rye--No. 2 at 62 to 63c, outside. Buck wheat--No. 2 at 75c to 76e, outside. Bran--Manitoba bran, $22.50 a ton, bags, Toronto freight. Shorts, $24.50, Toronto. $24 to Some Laughable Incidents arc Here Recorded. Do not be a parson unless you are blessed with a strong sense of humor and a thick hide, advises an English clergyman in "Pearson's Weekly. A parson's duty is to visit his flock. If he does not, great is >the grumbling. If he does, he is snubbed. The snubs mix nicely with the welcomes, to prevent you from being puffed up. The following is one of the neatest.of them : I was asked by a friend who had been offered a living near me to go and see the vicarage and church and I did so, and the clerk showed me round. As we neared Country Produce. Butter--Choice dairy, 22 to 2^ : J° feri< F; 19 to 20c; farmers sepafator Printe. 22 to 25c; creamery print». .30 to !° li ^ 1 , 1 d g to 29c ; storage print», 27 to 28c, Bonus, "Jgglot* of new-laid. 35 to 36c per I report. , - dozen ; storage, selects, 33 to 34c, a showed the collar, and added a touch of col- «^age^ to 3^ per d<^- for large> and the end, he turned to me, and said * ' ' 15? toxins. , , ^ i22û "Be you our new parson, sir, if Bean»--Hand-picked, $2.15 to $2 20 P6 U ma ma ke SO bold?" I assured b H?niy-E™^ted in tine. 11 to 12o per I him that I was not. "I be main lb. for No. 1; coniba. $3 te « $3.25 per dozen la< j t o hear that, sir," he said, f °Poultr^-FowL *12 to 13c per lb.; chick- with relief. "We've always had ens, 16 to 18c; ducke, 13 to 15o; geese, good uns SO far ! t °piït<S5onwrio"af8S to 85c per bag. In a scattered parish, I called up- on track, and Delawares at 90c, on track, j on an old couple about tea time, in car lots. or you'll understand what I mean "It will be virtually new, and you'll have done it yourself ! Price '& Cutting may make you superior, but did they ever make you want to sing, and whoop, and skip, and dance ? No ? I thought not. But a thing like this of mine, evolved out of turned breadths, and foi gotten , pieces, and old fur with the moth ■ eaten parts cut out--you've still, to learn what that means, and it -s worth while. as the Portuguese are doing to-day, and when they asked the Prince of the Asturias to return to Madrid gerous sixteen years of his minority. minority. During these years she had the sorrow of seeing* her son's country "deprived in war of all its once-vast colonial empire. During the six months that elapsed between the death of King Alfonso XII. and the birth of King Alfonso XIII., Queen Christina's eldest daughter was Queen of Spain. This Princess remained heiress to the Spanish throne for the first twenty-two years of her life, and when she fell in love •'with one of the hated Caserta princes and insisted insisted upon marrying him, the Church was in a state of siege during during the wedding ceremony. She had one child, and then died in giving birth to another, and last year King Alfonso's onlj remaining sister died under precisely the same circumstances. There seems to be a fatal destiny attached to heirship to the Spanish throne. ■ Naturally enough, the deaths of both her daughters have been a sore trial to tlie Queen-mother. 'Queen Christina was but 25 when she was widowed, and though not loved, she is highly respected by al classes of the Spanish people. BISMARCK'S BITE. Countess Sehouvaloff G five a Taste of His Own Medicine. Bismarck had little regard for women women who attempted to think for themselves in matters of state and polities. Moreover, he never took any pains to conceal his dislike for them. Occasionally, however, when lis adversary was a clever woman, le found -the snub returned as effectively effectively as he gave it. London Tit - Bits describes one such incident : One day he paid a visit to the Russian embassy at Berlin. Several women who were present joined To the conversation, which turned on some of the political questions of the day. Bismarck was as gruff and surly to the women as usual ; he flouted even the mistress of the house,, the Countess Sehouvaloff. At last, to the relief of everybody, everybody, Bismarck took his leave. A few moments later the family mastiff mastiff wa-'S heard barking at the great man, in the courtyard. Immediately the countess ran to the open window and called, in tones of gentle entreaty : "Oh, please, Monsieur le Chancelier, Chancelier, please don't bite my dog 1" Provisions. Bacon--Long clear. 15 to , 16c ^ e L . lb "rt n _ _ l WM. P Hame-M T edi?m.' 18 . to 18 l-2c; "Bring on your Wvn dud/, and | »" «*| behold how it becomes transformed I br ea - kfaafc presently into 'a charming and orig- Lard--Tierce». 14 l-4c; tubs. 14 l-2c; pans. ina-1 confection in the latest mode, 114 3-4c done in shades of bronze and cop Spain's Dowager Queen. per.' I prophesy that when you wear it for the first time, I 11 hat & to hang on one arm and Kitty on the other to keep you within the bounds of decorum. JYour feet will just ache to prance and tiptoe all the way!" ' "'You're an utterly ridiculous girl!" declared Delphine, tossing one -style book across to Betty, and eagerly opening another. "But if you can help me make my suit turn out as well as yours--well--I won't promise not to. prance ! .* Baled Hay and Straw. . Baled hay-No. 1 at $14.50 a ten on track here; No. 2 quoted at $13 to $13 50 and mixed at $12 to $12.50. Baled straw--Car lot». $8.50 to $8.75. on track, Toronto. Winnipeg Daniel Out-Danicled. Andrew's grandmothcT had been telling blm Bible stories, his favorite favorite being that of Daniel in the lio-n s den. At the age of four he was taken to a cireu-s for the first time. When the lion tamer put his head into the lion's mouth Andrew's excitement excitement knew no bounds. Jumping Jumping up and down he gleefully screamed : • . "Say, thzL .knocks the spots ott Daniel !" Grain. Winnipeg. February Z^f^-WheaL- No 1 Northern, 90 1-Bc; No. 2, do., 88 1 +c. No". 3, do.. 86 3-4c; No. 4. 82 l-2c ; No. 5, 74 l-2c • No. 6, 68 l-2o; feed, 63 l-2c; No. 1 rejected, seeds', 85 3-4c; No. 2, do 83 3-^c ; No 3 do.. 82o; No. 1 smutty, 85.3-4c ; no. r'do , 8Î3-4C; No. 3 do., 8$o;- No. Vr^ Winter, 90 l-8c ; No. 2, do., 87 l-4c, No. 3, do.. 86 3-4c. Oats--No. 2 C.W., 35c; No. 3, do., 34c; extra No. 1 feed, 34c; No. 1 feed, 33 l-2c; No. 2, do.. 32 3-4c. Barley-N^ 3. 44c- No 4, 41 l-2c ; rejected, 41o, feed, 40 l-2o. FLax-No. 1 N.-W.C. $1.31 1-2; No. 2 C.W., $1.29 1-2; No. 3, do., $1.15 1-2. "WoulM you like a eup of tea?" the housewife asked. I confessed that I should like it very muçh. The, dear old soul prepared one, and kept apologizing because she had I assured her that in the least. "Well, sir," she said, brightening, : "after all, 'tisn't as if you was one of them that feed high. Anyone can see that!" One more. A friend of mine had got a job for a man who had been for a long time out of work. I guessed, he was getting pretty shabby, shabby, so I looked up a suit,--we were much of a size,--and took it round. The man's wife took it, and I waited in the room, ready to be overwhelmed overwhelmed with thanks. She came back, and said : "My 'usband thanks you kindly, sir, but he don't hold with parson's clothes; but if you've got anything as 'd suit a man, he'll have a look at it!" ' t * Man is the architect of his misfortune. own The Frost. Flora: "I gave Jack the thirty- second degree last night.' Dora: "Are you a mason 1 ' Flora : "No ; but that's the freezing freezing point, isn't it? ' Montreal Markets. Montreali February 24.--Corn--American AFRAID TO EAT Girl Starving on Poorly Food. Selected FOR SALE vr n O vellow, 71c. Oats--Canadian Western Western No 2? 43 to 43 1-2o; do., No. 3, 42 to 42 l'-3c; extra No. 1 feed, 42 l-2c. ® ar jf 7 .. n Manitoba feed 48 to 49c; ™ a ^ ng ^ 4 ^ 65o. Buokw-heat^-No. 2. 56 to 57c. Flour-- Manitoba Spring wheat patente, flratH, $•$: »«%.»! dared not "eat for fear of the eon- roll ere, $4.45 to $4 60; do., in ba * a > % WlbTwSwS*. iSStt " I had su&Md digestion from ' $23-, ehorts, $25; middlings, $28-, j overwork, irregular meals and lm as "King Alfonso XII.," he loyally, loyally, though reluctantly, obeyed. The Spaniards had not seen him for years, and when they did see him once more they were charmed. They beheld a smart and dapper young King entirely after their own hearts, and they accorded him as much loyalty as can ever be expected expected in the land of the proud Hidalgos. The new king was not allowed to remain a bachelor long. He had long cherished a keen affection for his cousin, the child Princess Mercedes Mercedes of Montpensier. The marriage marriage was not a popular one, foi the bride's family were disliked by the Spaniards, but it was a "love affair," and the Spaniards are nothing if not chivalrous. On the wedding day King Alfonso gave his pretty young bride a beautiful beautiful ruby ring, and almost from that moment .the _ new Queen s health began to fail. In spite of every attention the girl Queen ot Spain only lived two days after her eighteenth birthday. She left no children, and the heart-broken young_ King removed the ring, and gave it to his grandmother, grandmother, Queen Christina, who only Whenever you feel a. headache coming on take NA-DRU-CO Headache Wafers They stop headaches promptly and surely. Do not contain opium, morohine, phenacetin, acetanilid or other dangerous drugs. 25c. a box at your Druggist's. 125 NATIONAL DRUQ AND CHEMICAL CO. OF CANADA. LIMITED. 7% INVESTMENT* Series-SlOO, $500, SIOOO High Class Profit-Sharing Bonds. INVESTMENT may be withdrawn aDy time after one year on 60 days' notice. Business at. back liahed 28-year* of these Bonds eetab- Send for epecial folder and full particulars. NATIONAL SECURITIES CORPORATION, LIMITED, CONFEDERATION LIFE BUILDING TORONTO, CANADA INFLUENZA Fever, Epizootic throat, speedily And all diseases of the horse aftecting lne p a vin K them cured- colts and horses in same e-table Lept from na i g by ming SPOHN'S DISTEMPER AND COUGrl CURE. doees often cure. One bottle suarantve_ ° | anc i c -ou- Safe for brood mores, baby colts. staLion- ^ a ^ i t dition-». Most skillful scientific compound. Aip diuge- t. . CO., Ccshen, Ind., U. SPOHN -MEDICAL "Several years ago I was actual- survived the gift for a few weeks. ly starving," writes a girl, Bran. . mouiilie, $28 to $32- muuill , v , ... Hay--No. 2, per ton, I ' _; 0 „ f 00< 4 ' un til at last my sto- ^ne! 0t i3 3 $ 4 13 to/i4cf 5 do. G il to - mac h became .so weak I could eat - - - : t>,.n'r.--ziVizxi/'y*t. e.reamery. 27 1-2 | food without great 13 3-4c Butter--Choicest creamery, £ 281.2c; seconds. 26 1-2 to 27c Egge- Freeh, 36 to 38c; ©elected. 32 to 33c ; No. 1 Ek, 30 to 31c. Potatoes-Per bag, car lota, 77 to 85o. Oranston Cylinder Press, fast machine for six^ column, four page newspaper, used very little, in perfect oo-ndi- tiôn, low price. Wilson Publishing Publishing Company, 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto. United States Markets. Minneapolie, February 24.--Wheat--May, 91 1-4 to 91 7-8; July, 93c bid; No. 1 hard. c f m y former i> " HavinK heard Ecarcely any distress. ' "Many kinds of food were tried, all with the same discouraging effects. effects. I steadily lost health and strength until I was but a wreck self. "Having heard of Grape-Nuts The King then gave the Royal ring to this youngest sister-in-law, who went to her grave three months later later ! An Unlucky Ring. They said the ring was "unlucky," "unlucky," but the King's English training had made him skeptical of all superstitious beliefs, and he proceeded to wear it himself. He was very " <<o4 "" r1jr * Canadian Knight Distinguished Service Order Gompanio n of the Range A Paste 1 the FFDalley Q lt».| No §^st 1STE 1 HAMILTON CANADA « H9 - U jT HO WASTE whôai I 87 r 7-8 e to' 89 7-8c. Corn--No. 3 y el- a,nd its great merits, I purchased a low. 67 to 67 1-4C. Oats-No. 3 white.^ 36 L2 package , but with little hope that hope lIsF &■' bwS I it would help me-I was so discour- mente, 60,870 barrel.. 1 1 aged. 92 3-4c ; No. soon a man !" »» 1 7 °"I found-it not only appetising 2 Northern, 91 l-4c ; Manitoba _No. 2 hard, but that I could eat it as I liked 14 to 69 l-4c; May, 92 3-4c ; July, 93 5-8c. <2 vu . Linseed--C aeb, $1.57 1-4. '$1.54; May, $1.55 1-2; July, Live Stock Markets, Toronto, February 24.--Cattle--Choice and that it satisfied the craving for food without causing distress, and if I may usé the expression, 'it filled filled the bill.' "For months Grape-Nuts was my principal article of diet. I felt from stricken As Spain's first necessity was an heir (all the bloodshed for many years having been caused by the failure of direct heirs to its crown) King Alfonso promptly married married again. He this time chose for his bride the Austrian archduchess, who was a great-great-niece of the ill-fated Marie Antoinette. This young Princess had been dogged by misfortune almost from her birth, and when she had presented presented her King with two little death overtook him butchers'. $7.90 to $8.50; good, $7.50_to $7.75 }• c^be'o0-iTO, 7 $6.25 to '$6.50 ; good, $5.76 to $6 ; I the very first that I had found the medium. $5.25 to $5.50; common $4.25 to i ht w to health and happiness, î& c rs??g££ ^Rj and my anticipations weye ^>11^ $6.25 ; oommon, $4.25 to $5.50. Stocker© and feeders--Steers, choice. $6.75 to $8 la; good, $5 25 to $6.35; light.. «3.30 to-$5.10; springer» to $82; milker©, $85. Calves--Good veal, $8.65 to $11; common, $4.60 to $5. - HogB,. fed and watered, $9.35 to $^.45; f.o.b., $9 to $9.15; off cars, $9.50 to $9 60 1 Sheep and realized. "With its continued use I regained regained my usual health and strength To-day I am well and .can eat anything anything I like, yet Grape-Nuts food Choose which Graih iamb©---Light ewes. $5.50^-to _$7^ heavy^$3 | & par t Jf , my bill of fare.' you like best for your white Sugar end buy St. Lawrence Pure .Cent Granulated white, In original bag»--Fine train, medium or_eoaree. Bach -the ' choicest su£ar. . Jusk yomr Croemr. $3 to $3'.5(t P with 75c off. I Name given by Canadian Postum Co. Windsor,, Ont. _ Read Th. at $7 50 to $8, and the lower grades at from Road to •6 to $7 per cwt. Choice butcher oows at > -- $6." and the common and interior at Trom . ai'- to $5:50. Extra choice hulls, $7.60, while dhoice brought $6,60 to $7, and the °° m * Well ville," m "There's, a, Reason. " Ever read the above bttwT 'The pkgs. mener onée .from that down '^to H n*r owfc. Bale© of eheep were made S at $8725 to $8.50 per owfc. Calve, .inew one eppeora from- ttme -to -tlma. ùSnoK are genuine,' true, and full of human lnterewt. - , --*-----•--- . - J retfi^d from . il to $12 ea^h; a« to sise land IT. LAWMNCK 5UCA* WW1**S. LOPTED ■0É7UAL. - • «t-ie-IS auality. Selected lots of hogs aold from, 9 to^10,25, jand for «nail lot* ao .high as. -$io; #10.50 wàe Weighed off dome 03.361.. per cwt. . . Wheiï. ÿoii méet a woman with a history slike" is^usually trying to sell i*. . v daughters, very suddenly. The sorrowing Royal widow removed removed the ill-omened ring from her dead husband's hand, and' decided that it should never again be worn. So she caused it to be suspended round the neck of the Holy Virgin queen' s came and went in quick succession, followed by a Republic being proclaimed. _ _ The then ruler of Spuin', Queen Isabella, had fled to Paris, and her son? the' Prince of the Asturias, had gone to England , and joined the army at Sandhurst, He never expected expected ever to be King of Spam, and in England he was at least free from the fear of assassination. Sick of RepuMicaiiism. But the Spaniards, soon grew.: sick of the Republican statesmen, just The Steel Tells the Tale " INVINCIBI.F. " foiH-ing means high R'vude quality Where would you look loi a high grade fence if Mie Steel Company or. ( aimua were not in this market. ^ •w ' Tlie life of wire fencing depends on the quality ot steel wire used in the construction construction and the and coating of zinc. a uallty u Wo are the only manufacturers manufacturers of wire tencmg in Canada who make then own fence right from the ore to the finished product, and the watchword is quality quality all the way through. "INYlXCtHLE " fencing, is made entirely from higjt grade open hearth , v 1 v%re and heavily coated with pure zinc. FENCING and G ATES f j,ï v:: 1 Sh4 1 e , ,;iï ke a /«s tion of gnality and you will not regret it! Bo 3 r ou know that the niajoi > of fence» on the market ara made from Bessemer wire, with skimped S" al f ' ixing, the surplus of the American Bessemer factories?. Fences made >"■ such wire will last a very fe»- years. Write to us and let us tell you mo about Bessemer wire and skimped galvanizing and the methods used .to " . pose of it. THE STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED MONTREAL V-; : d I , h , ' I Œ5+