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MrRIOJ^yr PROFIT SHABi.VG OX TUB FARM. Under the ^-dt» »ystem it beoomea fYwy year mure dlltlcnX lo employ good, faithful, LauU.gvnt aad reliable hep- Ibis iiU'y partly be- because greater skill aad iatelli^feoce ia re- quired Ut perfurm farm work tbajx was lormeirjy necertiary. 'the in;a who ba.ve th\A extra ald-l are by that fact lietter diced to provide work for themaeiveci 6ith.=r oa fa.r<ns or In citiee. Thia .eavea tm.y tbe less skillfal aiod tiuae leadt ab^ tx> look out for tbtimselves to work oa the faj-ttt. So argn«» tlie American tJoitivatcars Add to tius the uimvaraal 1b,w that tDiua may always be expected tojwork most faithfu.ly where tbey direct persomai interaat, and the ^^ of aajjslaction on the side r <* MlpoOjM* or employed, aaul the diX£u3alti«8 of Lbe Httiaer in securing re- liable litlp are amply accaCSted. for. Wjiat ahali be the re>medy I AbtKkhite- ly higb«r wage* under recent or even preseat ooodLuuns cajuiot we J be offer- ed l)y farmers, in fact, under the gen- •ra.ly djecliiuing pric«a fior vnueC iarm products, most farmers haw^ found that they havo paid more wag-ea thaji the outcome of the aeat;oa warranted. WhJla •we hc(pa and beliave that' the era of steady 4eoUiie its farm, products has end- ed, it is not yet so certain ad to be made the basis for a dafiniia advance in wa«ee. This statecoent o^ the case Bug^festa the right way, as we believe, to meet the diffiouilty. The farmer who needs help can offer as a poaitire wage whart he will bei willing to pay in any event, and make its increase depend on the c<utoL;<Qe both of cropa amd prices. in this way, of oouxse, iuhe farmer will take the greater part of the risk of "ODi.jre failure upon iuimBelf. Uut he al- ways Ibaa to do this. So( that will be nothing new. With his rea.. estate that he ooanoc hide and much 'personal pro- perty that caunot be dJsposed of before the pod </ the working season, the wages of faota be/lp mruiat (ia any event be pi:d. AU the difference will be tl»t in caae of great succebss the farmer ob- Ligaiee hinitwlf to pay a part of his pro- Cl ui additiiuoau. wages, which he can we.l afford to do. The greater advantage of this pl»n Willi be in attaching ti« the farmers' ser- vice the very best ulaee jof farm helpâ€" nien w^ho with too attle cap.tal to go mto fanning themseuv^eij hava yet aufti- cient so. f -confidence to believe in ;their own abXiiy to niak« farmiiog a success. JLf farnjjijg is ev«r Lo be made sucoeiss- ruti it mAist be by suah mou as these. The l^li. »uch the farmer^ lan have la etopu)!>- >^ J?eiter chauoe he will have to make large" promts. Eacbl one takiiiig an iniert;st bt his wox-k, the farm he.p wUl ou-upe>i-ate tu, maxs the farmLng a success, instead of lo-operat- tng, or rather oonspiring with each otb- •r, as is loo ,o(teux done on large farms poor.y mauBged, to do as littlf. work as poBSib.* for the fixed, wuges that in. any •v«ut they ajll receive. There 'will •ti.l be need of aoaKMOverseejsg of the nwo. Xmj w<»d out those who fr9m old babiA wij try to ah.rk work evem und- er a syM«m where they are the losers by such shirking. Such eunp.oyes are better got rid of tbaa kept. Profit sharing, to be succeissful, must be pro- gressive, not reirognuiLiig. Each year ougQ't to see the amp.oye belter pre- {Mkred with skill, experience and capit- al tor the time wben^be can leave the •mpjoy of others atati work for himself. It he dooa not do .this for a man he is not fit to be a farmer, and no system can make his work prufuab.e. It has always ber^ji the oomplajit of young UAu when offered work on the farm that it gave i*o chanue to rise from that to higher wages. Profit sharing will re- move this objection. Un.e^ some such system is adopted thvosaiudsof mec will •e«k eaup.o>meat lia cities, where they Wi.l ha^Te le*) oi)portuniiy for advance than the farm may be> made to seoure them. 'Whe-n a larmer Irarns as a re- (Mi.i of one season's work that his pro- fits have increased ihivwgh the labors of ajiy one of bis workmen, be wi.l not be tiikely lolet that workman leave his empuoy if any rtaaonable increase in wages wiil keep bilm. Where three, ft>ur or more workmen are emp.oyed there will be coustajii stimulus to each to 'lutdo the others, and in most ca;3e8 atore work will be doao ihan if each â- worked a.one. There will be a moral advamlage to the e>mploye who works for a share of the pi'v>fi.ts that wi.l be Quiiie a» important as the pecuniary gaiiu he (iiay thus revolve, lie may not eveji make anythJig in additiua to his stipuilaied wages, but he will lake a de.'per Interest in his work ind become a better workman, and thereby belter fitted ait his life after to take care of biinse.f. It is especially a good plan to ^ive the boys on the nu-m an interest un its work that boys often do not get, working as they do without amy com- pemsatinio. ICVlSIiNG TUKKEYy. To be successful with turkeys there are three things necessary, writes C. P. lyuolds. These iu their order are '^wholesome food, freedom from lice, and dry, healthy quart«>rs. With any one of these luckiiug or ueglected, yoor suc- cess with poultry is doubtful. It is abaolutely uec««isary that a growing turkey should bo supplied :with food suitable for the period through which it is passing. The food musd be invig- oiratiing and of a nature to supply ma- terial for making boae( and flesh. The lice problem is ofteoi difficult .to solve, but IB nome the less ituportaut. Poults and "lice do not harmonize;' one or the txthar witl get the worst of the bar- ga!a>-^iinvariabi!y it is t.h» fcirmeor. •I>ry- oeaa is anot.h«f thing tbati is very im- portaait. Too anuih moisture tet° the wrong time aad in the wrung place has ooBt more ttuui ooe prominent poudt its Uf». We bad the most siwcesaful season with turkeya last spring and suaiuiMi' chat we have ever had. COur methods were tlie soapiest ajLd most practical that »ve could adopt aadi were princip- ally eimbodied in the three tho^ights giv- en above. The fiirst q'uestion is what shall we feed I" Mainy writers recommend hard-bo!'«d eggs. ^V'e wonder how many writers who advise eggs for pooits ha've ever tried to raise a Cock of 75 or 100 by such means. 'Hard-boLIed eggs may do v^ery well for some one who is raising pouj.ts for fun, but will scarcely do for the practical' person. In the see- ood place, n&iure nev^r designed such food for Its featfaieired young. Curd mads from soux miuk, called by some 'Dutch cheese or cottage cheese, is good. We bajve ufied It with varied success. This pasrt seasoa we started our pouilts Oil oatmea., same as that used for table- parpceea, and prepared ilt mudh the same. Tlhe preparaijoa was simple, coo- si/7timg 9[La th'.rough sca.ding and a few midRta' sleeping. The day's feed was prepared each, miomiing, llwls keep- ing it fresh. This was thd principal feed tur a week, thea cracked wheat was kept IxfCore them to pick at during the day. Gradually they were worked frun» the oat m^al to the cracked wheat; later cracked com was added. These two formed their priiocipai diet until the poults were allowed to j.ake tne range. It may seem as tbpugh oatmeal would prove ain expeosive feedj tnit it is nothr- iing of the kind. It can be purchased at a.most ajiy grocery store for two or three cents per pound. It \tt 'ight and quite boiky, and when oookej fully dtMibles its former bulk. Again, it ia surorisiiig how Little a young turkey wi.l ooneume during the first week of its life. Ouie-balf (teaoupful a day of dry oaimeai whem. cooked will 'be qiiiie suificieiit for a f.ock of twienty poults for the first sienraa or eight days. Drimk is anothex Cea'Lore that may very properly oome luuler feeding. Wat- er, of cuurse, most compojei the main part of the driok; but carw must be tak- ea that it is in silffu;leut quantities and i>a oleaa vessels. A drinkiBj; fouintaln that can ba rcadly cleaned is an Im- portant adjunct; one tiiat 4:anDot be a-eaoed is to be abhorred. iI3y means of a good fouxiiailji the water is kept before the pouiIts cool, cleain, aaid m such a way that they cauioot; 'beccmei wetted, ecipecla.ly on a cold day. If the poults beccme dumpish aind appear* as though it was due to bo we. trouble^ a little lifue wutetr is often all that is necessary. three or four tablespooik- fu.s to a quart of water is about the right proportiion. Ijet lime settle to bottom and Hr a-.mng water off, is the better way; by so doling uon is not so apt to overdo the ma,iteir. ' v The sheuie<r fur the lught ^amd during stormy weatiMsf is aiao v\ery importaiiit. It is oot esseutioL waat kind of shelter it is, so long as it a<.xtj(i4>l.;3heti its pur- pose. ^Ve a.'wavs ke^p our pnul's elose- ly oaoTined during wet weatiher. We also aiiHii. them up avory iL^^t with the mMiher h^^in, no matter bow promising the wvaiher ia la theVnaming we do not a.Uvw the youag! turks tlvjur liberty ximtil the deiw ia eo^irely off. A heavy dew will of leu. prove iM disastrous to t>*'poults as a sbow«x. I We a.low our youoig turkey s t heix lib- erty im samaJ peios abou] twenty feet sqTiare. It is beet to have the yards we.l sodded, but Wkti» graas closely cut. It is beit^^r for 'the pou.b^ tiesides dew Willi leave it qriicker. How to keep young Stock free from lice is a qu«t>tioia that ofiont assumes formidable proportioas wii'h tlu novice, and sometimes e^'wn with the old-luner. Tiie princJpid seci-et is to keep the old birds free; it is then oomopajativeiy easy to manage the pouiita We are careful to ke;?p the plvumige of the old bi^ns we.l sated wioh suoie good Insect powd- er during the laving st^usou, and especi- ally during the peiriod ofi looutatiooi. Thji is generally sulflcieiut. In case it isn't a ittle lard about the' heai and uinder the wings of tb^ pouuts wUi prove a aitm(>le remedy. GLEANINGa Fiilthy drunking wwter kills more fowls thuo cholera, roup and half a dozen other diseases. In feediing calnnes it is a good plan to add a Ujttle quantity oC oil mieal cooked to a jelly to the skiim milk to take the place of fats. • For creato, milk should be set as quickly as possible after oulking, and the temperature reduced at: once to pre- veint the formation of fibrin. To this end a;.l the ituprovemevtt. methods tend. A IViiifornia ma>n has a steaming proc€i: for killing Insects on fruit trees. i The process consists of heutlng the at- ! mospher.' aUmt the trees to about 120 â-  degreee, which does nou injure the tree, but viestroys insect life. i Giive every tree that bore heavily last season a good top dressing of well rot- ted manure, out as far around at least as the branches extend. If the ground is ii» cultivation, fork this* well down liiio the soil in next spring's cul- ti\'ation. Early potatoes may l)e secured by early planting of early varieties in deep, rich, warm, soil, followed by: thorough cultivation or mulching with straw. We scatter the straw a!>out four iiKhes deep just as the p.a:its are occoiog through the ground. ' I Suuf.ower seed is worth seventy-five cemts a bushel, and there is t-ooisiderable demand Ux it. At this prioe it should ! be a profWaWe crop. If an acre be sown '• as an adjunct to the poultry farm, and I fed to the fowls a miucb greater return could be bad frouu it. I Too much com fed to the cow wlU not produce t he best results in the milk pail. Even at preiaeot. Uiw. prices for corn, it will pay to sell some, if need , tjes lu order to geii suuue bra.n or mid- dlings to feed to the cow.i in counectioa . with corn meaU or with ground oats and corn which is better. I Prof. Siitigerland, of Cornell Univer- sity, said that the stateunents uf ento- mologists that the I'odliiu moth app«ars as the btneotus fall, aiod deposits an . egg, in an erroneous one. He says that I examinatiota gbuws that the moth does ' not appear until a weeik after the bk>»- ' suMits fall, and that by this time the I lobes of the cttly.T h»v^ closed so that , it is impuBsibls Cor he(r to lay eggs in the calyx. THE LARGEST SPECTROSCOPE. Aaalrm* la be Made af TTkat U â- arslas la the liaaâ€" tireat Kesalla' are I'aailBS. Madgeburg, Germany, is to hava the largest spectrcocope ever built. It is I t^ be the property of Dr. Hans Haus- waldt, a rich scientist of that place. I whoieft an order when be was in I itts- j burg a year or so ago. Prof. John : A. Drushear, the well-knawi> maker of aci«atific (Astr'ainents, uf Alleghany, Penin., ia the maker of this gigantid piece of work. Ther eare only two oth- er spectxcecopes in ihe world whicii come anywhere near iu size to this one. Of these two, one is at the Boyai Uni- versity, IXibiin. and the other ia at the UcGill University otf Canada. This powBT&U concave instrument is twenty-one feet long and it will require a room from twemty-five to thirty feet square in w hich to operate it. The grat- ing OS \hia big spectrotjcope has an aperture ot six inches in diameter, and is rtiled with llO.tKM lines. These lines have been ferawn so accurately thas thsire is not between anyone of themi a difference of three nxiiUioatha of an uich. An ordinary spectroscope shows from 200 to 3U0 lines to the spectrum of iron, while this oos is ao strong that it shows at least < 2.000 LINE3 to the some spectrum. It was form- erly thought to be a wonderful achieve- meitt if a spectrcscope showed the sod- ium uiK!S acuble, but the instrument' mude by Pro<. Brtuhear. -with the suit ataiuw meridian, shoMS not less than fifteen lines. "The new spectrcecope," said Profi Brushear, "has its higiie^t powers in photo|{raphy. The spectrum of the sun h.is been phoCtjgraphed to a length o^ sixty feet, literally crtwrded with lines from one end to the other. It is so ar- ranged that no matter what part uf the speocruiu it ia desired to phutograph. toe photographic paste ia always in focus for every pare of the spectrum^ "The instrumeot a^sa is valuable (or making c^mpoxisoos wiih any tuing that may be t.*imtng in the sun. It we want- ed to detexvuine if the metal calcium is in a state o( gad iu the light which is ouming from the sun we oniy have to turn the suiiligut into this slit in the speccruscope and photograph on oun pilate the Centre at the :$uu. A bar ia then placed oner this part of the plate which has received the impression oh the sclaj- spectrum, and we turn on the eilectric light in whicl( has been placed a small piece of pure calcium. In a short timJe a developed plate is obtained which shuMTs when her or not there i:l any caicitim light in the sun's rayi^ thed shining." Or. U i^.isuajdt intends to order ser- eral other scientific instruments from Prof. Braedeor for his laboratory in >laJgeburK, which the doctor intends to make the finest and most complete in Ul EJurofW. He is very rich and can well afford to do so. I NEW DISH CLEANER. The machine dish-washer seems to be exciting almost as much interest as the bicycle among inventive minds, if we may judge from the number of new devicep which are conipeting (er fem- inine favor. A late invention in this line ia a tank >vith a pendant water spreader oa the under side of the cov^ er. a pump with a vertical delivery spout and guards to prevent the es- cape of steam or water, and the dishes are cleansed by the usual rotary mo- tion. IT DOESN'T PAY TO PAF LEY WITH RHEUMATISM. Rheumatic joints, and aching limbs niea- nabiliiy to work, and inability to work. R'' iiost people, means inicbility is gain a livc- ihooa. So from that point of view it doe»n ;>ay to parley with Rheumatism. Tbef .here's another side of the question â€" thi lays of agony and suffering. How many people are there whom Rheu nalism compels to give up their occupation .md threw up a splendid pv>^tion that it tooK hem perhaps years to attain ? Mr. Thomas Warren, of 134 Strackan St Hamilton, states under oath that he had tc £ive up his situation in the shops of the " Big Four R. R." on accoimt of Rheuma '. ism. He tried mineral spiings in Indiaiin ind mud baths, but th. ^ie did him so little good that he returned Home to Hamilton a cripple. J ' « â-  Then hestartedtakinK Ryckman's Koote 'i.-»y Cure, and four bottles have coinplctt".^ v'ured him. He feels Hi to start to work now If he'd only known of Kootenay at the outset, bow much time and moiicv he wouli.' Save saved, and how nnich sulleriiig h would have esc.iped. Ml'. James Watso*, living at 64 Florenci â- street, in the City of Hamilloii, makes ;> • worn statement, heiseinpkoyed as.noul4e! 11 the Grand X"'"'' shops. He had Rheu ualism so bad in his feet and knee* that h< 'ould not work steadily. He smvs sin<.'. '.Aking Ryckman's KiK'>teiiav Curei he h;> tot felt a twitif^e of Rheumatism. iN'ow he can work every day, wiino: he slightest suffering. Kootenay has pr -\\& Rheumatism to rout. It will pay you it you are a victim o .\houm.itism or Sciatica to invettigfate th. Merits of Ryckman's Kootenay Cure T l>arley with these diseases means loss o time, loss of money, loss of tiealth. Sworn statements of cures sent free 01 tpplication to the Ryckman Metlicine Co. Hamilton, Ont. Ot\<^ txjitle Lists over a month. FOR TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS. DUNN'S BAKING POWDER THECOOK'SBEST FRIEND LAROEST Sals in Canada. AN IMPORTANT LE'ITES. SHOWING HOW A SL'FFEItEa FROM SCIATICA WAS CURED. A Coreispondent of the Orillia News- Letter, with Permiaaioa From the Author Makes the Letter Public â€" It Will be Gladly Head by Oth«ar Suf- ferers .i'rum This Painful Malady. From the Oiillia News-Letter. The foUowing let/teir has been for- warded us by tne Cold water, Onx., cor- retipoiulent of the N«w»-Letter, wh;ch we have great pleas uxe im publlsiujig : Coldwaler, Sept. 2Sth, 1896. A few weeks ago I became very un- well from an attack of sciatica, and remexutiering that awhile ago a well known friend of mine. Mr. C. T. Hop- son, uf b eesertun, a few nulea from here, had been a great sufferer from this painful complaiat. I thought it would be well to cuosult that gentle- man as to the medicinas he gives credit I to for his relief ami cure, as I was I a'ware that he was aow well and bear- I ty and had ever s.nce been in steady I work among lumber â€" his. regular busi- ness. He gave me thd infarm»tion re- quired, and wrote out the following ^ testtmoaial which he dssuea to have I published In any way i think proper. hopLOg that it would meet the eye uf ' many auffefera like myself who are I anxious to get relief. 1 therefore for- ward it to you to publish : â€" Feesertan. sept. 18th, 189<]. "It is wiih the greatest pleasure that I testify to the marveuluus benefit and cure that Dr. Wuliama' Plak Pills ef- fected im my case. In the year ItJiK! I was taken very bad with sciatica. I was treated at different, times by two doctors trut diapeosed with their ser- vices as I found I wa-* nut gectmg the hoped for relief. I then tried differ- ent remedies advertised as a cure for sciatica, but with ou better result. Then I tried strongly recommended electri- cal appliani-'es, but still to no purpose. I did niot iin;jruve any and the pain was excruciating, and I began to lose all hope of ever getting better. I could nut sit down or move aix)ut with- out suifering intense pain, and the only relief 1 could get was when I lay da^vll, with my legs stretched straight out sod then the pain was sufneM-lbi.t less. I was la thia position one day when I picked up a news- . paper lying by my side and there I I read of a man cuud of sciatica by' tak- ing Dr. WCliams Pink Pills. Always I having but little faith in proprietory , medicines, and in view of the eipe'- i ieoce I already bad, I would not have I tried them liut for the fact that my wife iivujited on goint; at once and pro- curing some. She gut a box and per- suaded me to take them. By the time I had finished the box I believe 1 felt better, so I kept oa taking the pills and t>y thn time I bad taken six boxes I was entirely cured. I had been laid up for four moitths before taking the Pink Pills, and 1 shall continue to take them occasionally as I knowr them to be an excellen medicine. I shall n^'ver cease recommending them. Y'ours truly. I'harles T. Hopeon^ Our correspondent adds that this letter is from a mu«-h respected resi- dent o< Fe«serUin. wrbijse word Is gen- erally coosidered as good as his bond. QUEEN OF THE MAHOTSE. A Wamaa wko Bat kliletl Mx aKsbaa*! aail U Xaw llvlag wllk Ule ««vrntk. Every explorer who has entered the large country of the Marotse In the upper Zamtjesi Valley within the past few years has told of Queen MokwoL Dr. James Johnston, met the (jueen during his visit In 1891-92 ; and Capt. A. S. H. Gibbous of the British army, i who travelled in the Marutse country last year, has given further details about this remarkable but not partic- ularly admirable woman. Ijueea Mokwai derives her importance from an unwritten but time-honored . law of her country. She is the eldest surviving sister of the ruling King. and ' accordiag to the unwritten cum>titution 1 without her advice aud sanction her | that on one occasion the Queen, after killing a man with her own band, aum- monea her crier and ordered him to aoiuiunce tu the to^v-n, that ' Ihe Queen has bad a thorn removed from her foot tlis morning" He adds that Mokwai't reign has lieen stained by many a cruel act of murder and blouilsbed. and she avangeti herself particularly on those who are the objeots of her jealousy. In his talk with the Queen. Capt. Gib- bona, who ha<i met her daughter tba ruling Prinoess of .Sesheke. anii her hus- band, spoke in laudatory terms of them. A full translation of her reply is: "Oh, j tbey are merely small fry. I aad Le- ; wanika afe the big wigs in this part , of the world." Miotw-ai and her brother, the Elny, ' have 3igr.ed a treaty plai'lng their country under the British flag, but as yet thie British have not established any semblance of authority over the bind, and th's savage Queen is still at li)>erty to kill as many husbands and other persona as she pleases. HEB LCTGGAGB. A KTomu) who spends her snmmer* abroad says that this last year shs took vrilb her ooljr two satchels bf way of baggage. She carried in these another gown, an extra waist, and several changes of onderclotbing. She never once wore the extra wal%. and tuund that shs almost always stayed lung enough ia any one town to have linen laundered, or couJd buy anything reauired near- ly as cheaply, so 'hat she oid not need the supply on hand. Thus, although she was lauKbed att by the frientls in her party for her light luggage, and al' hough she had aever gone before without a trunk, she came to an important conclusion : "I always learn something in each Euro- pean journey," she remarks noir. "Last) suimrier I learned bc'ter than ever to go about with two .satchels again. "Next summer I intend to take bub one." HIS ABODE. j Blinksâ€" Where axe you living nowt Jinks (gloomily) â€" I don't live. \ Blcnkvâ€" That sol Where ara yoa boarding? TAKE~ONE Of Dr. Agnew's Ll-ver Piila After Diih- ner it Will Promote Digestion and Overc-ome Any Evil Kfecta of Too Hearty Eating. brother, Iwng Lewiuiika, is debarred from giving effect to any important measure. She holds the veto power, and as she is a much more determined character than her vacillating a^ pus- illanimous brother, she Is the real pow- er in the great Marotse country. She lives at Nalulo, on the Zitmbesi, about twenty miles below Lialui, where the King resides, and when she visits the capital of the kingdom she goes in state. When Dr. Jonhstou saw her she bad oome to Sefula, near the capital, at- tended by 150 women, to l)e present at the marriage of Che King's eldest son : and there was a great flourish of trumpets when she aud her retinue of the gentler sex came uito view. While nothlqg can tje done in all- 1 important affairs of state without con- , suiting Queen MoJcwai, she rules su- ; preme ic the minor, local .lifairs of her own district. Capt. Gibbons says that i she holds the power of life or death, | over her subjects. She is at liberty , to wed or depose 3. husband whenever I she pleases, and she lives quite up to { her opporluniiies in these re.spe>ots. The niau she had honored by making him her hu8l>aud last year was No. 7. .She bod killed all his predecessors, and it is therefore a very preoarious under- Mokwai. No. li had earned tor himself taking to become the husband of Qiieen the universal respect o£ the people by bis kind and just treatment 01 all The people loved him, aud the Queen tould not stand that, for je^ilousy and envy are the woman's leading passions. Sj she bad him some to her hut to drink beer, and two young men. arm««d with spears, were stationes.1 there with in- Blructicos to kill the poor fellow whem she gave the sigiuil. v>he gave thesigtL but the youn|g men less hard-bearted th.in their mistress, hesitated. With a curse on their cowardice the woman seized a Portuguese sabre, .lad ran her victim through. As he fell she remark- ed contemptuously : " Thus has a thorn been removed from my flesh." Th's metaphor seems to l.ie general- ly employed when the Queen desire.s to atmoUnce the violent d«ith of an- other of her victims. Dr. Johnston says Entirely Vegetable â€" Do Not Disturb the Syste^n. ^ Safe. Prompt, Acti-ve, Famleas and 'Pl«acsanc. This effective little pill is supplant- iuig a.I the old school nauseoos purga- (tives. The demand is hard to.keep uy With since pacing it on the Canadian market. Take no -^ubsLtute. 40 doaas, iOc.. at ail drugg-sts. Sold by W. h. Kiuhardson. MORE S-VKO-VJlfi. According tu theosophy, Julia, we are now the opposite ot what we ware in former existence. My. auntieâ€" whac a beauty yoa musO have been. BEAUTY AND HEALTH TO FA1» WOiMEN. Miss Annie Patterson, of Sackville, N. B.. Oace the Victim of NerTousness and General Debility, lakes ou the Health of Early Y'eors. Some remedies are nothing more than a temporary stimulant, and the reac- tion aggravates the disease. Where the system has become ruu down, and nervous debility in its worst forins have »hu\vu tbeiuselves. South .\merir can Nervine will cure. It strikes at the nerve centres and builds up the system by removing the real cause of trouble. Miss Ajinie Patterson, of Sackv He, N3., a lady uell known in the Maritime Provinces suffered ter- ribly from indigestion and nervousness and her case seemed incurable. She accepted South .Amer.can Nervine with- out nope that it was any different to other remedies, but her worua are, "I had taken only one bottle when mgr systeni began to take on the health ot earlier years, and after taking three botilea I was completely cured." fiotd by W. E. HictiardauA. POOR MAN. Sir Hanover Squeerâ€" 1 see onr friend Morris Parke, poor fellow, is oMiged to get along with a second-band type- writer. Mr. Bleecker Streetâ€" Indeed, what kiadr Mr. Hanover Squeerâ€" Widow. THE DOOR TO GOOD HEALTH. Is Through the Kidneysâ€" Like a Well Pl.-inneil San tary System They Keep the Human Body He.ilthyâ€" Interest- ing Story JYom Queljec. The kidneys have very appropriately been deeeribed as the sanitary systeju of the buniaii body. Let them l>>come in«(>erating aud ili$>eaa« will quickly follow, and unless the olistrucr.ions are removed, death will he the result. Mr. D. J. Locke, of Sherbrixike, P Q.. suf- fered for years from complicated kid- ney trouble, and spent over •UH) in efforts to secure relief ; but no relief canKi until he used South .InieriouB K liney Cure. His -statement is that four bottles completely cured him. and to-day he is in the enjoyment of sound health. In the most distressing oases Ih s remedv gives relief in si.x hours. Sold by \V. E. Richardson. H'.isbiindâ€" "Why shiutd you t lime mi> because we 'we.re l:i«e io the the- ater ?" Wifeâ€" "Yc»i forget, dear, that ycti hurried mo uj> so." ' WONDKRFl'L. Piles Cured in 3 to 8 Nightsâ€" ItohinjR Burning Skin Diseases Relieved ia One Day . Dr. Agnew's Oiritmeul will cure nil cases of itching v'iles in (rumi three to six nights. One appUeatioa brings comfort. For idind and bleeding piles it is peerless. Also cures tetter, salt rheum, eczema, barber's itch, and all eruptions uf the skin. Relieves la k da v. 3o cents. Sold by W. K. Riobardsoiw .€ %