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From Montreal Steamer From Bristol - "Rbyal George" v ■Sat. July 26 ; •; Sat. Autf; 9 ' ' >* -Royal Edward r - : . Sat. Aug. 9; ^- ; < Sat. Aug. 23 7- ...Royal George ^. - Yi. Sat. Aug.23 , ~~ ; V Sat. Sept. 6 . a Royal Edward . S^ggept. 6 ;yy<- :\i -Sat. Sept 20, and Fortnightly thereafter -. * <- Full particulars.and tickets froPl V ; ...., 4- , BÏ.A. JÀME8, Bowmanville Agent for Canadian Northern Steamship. Don't wait until you have some ailment ailment caused by poor digestion, biliousness, or by inactive bowels which may lead to a serious sickness. Immediate relief ' is* afforded ; by tin&best. corrective and préventive ♦ Sober, Yet Is Alcoholic. Liverpool (England) phjTsicians are interested in a- case of aAravel- ti n g salesman who shows every sigh ■ After any bicknett Operatic#: doctors, prescribe SCOTT'S ui».|he vital elements nature craves .repair er^te pure bloodaad build physical strength. * ÀJcélwl ' dir- Opiate : Y % 4. Scott & Bowne. Toronto, Qnt. . ..12-23 of alcoholic poisoning, although y aî téefjtélçr. * His- illness-is ascribéd to, excessive drinking of., beef ; .tea" and"c>ther meat extracts, and^^lhyti. sici&ns believe this indieatea-r that nitrogeneouSatiriralarrtshave an effect effect on the " system similar toC that of:alcohol.- .. yy% tu r bed. Thc^powders cannot injure the most delicate babyi and there ia nothing «0 effective for -restoring 'the health, of ai worm-wôrn infant. iitCve an interest in making that ad- verifiiré'a success. ■ \ ! -- ./ The ' first* thing , is to teach the .boys- and girls on t he' farm. how life tbere can be madsïilpô interesting they, won't fécél the prompting; to. ruéti- into toVjh'. This can be doner I "The title admiral derives its origin from an Arabic word, emir-ahbahr, meaning * 'lord of the sea./ -; as'- BLOOD IS THICKER THAN WATER 99 Without good red blood a«man has £ weak heart-and poor nerves. Thinness of the blood, or anaemia, is common in young folks as well as old. Especially is it •the case with those who work in illy ventilated factories--or those who are shut up indoors in winter time with a coal stove burning up the oxygen or emitting carbonic (oxide) gas. This blood, or blood which lacks the red blood corpuscles,- in anaemic people may have been caused by lack of good fresh air breathed into lungs, or by poor digestion or dyspepsia. Sometimes people suffer" intense pain over the heart which U not heart disease at all, but caused by indigestion. Whatever the cause, there's just one remedy that you can turn to--knowing- that it has given satisfaction for over 40 years. .y' ~ DR. PIERCE'S, GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY is a blood cleanser and-alterative that starts the liver and stomach into vigorous action. It thus assists the.body to manufacture rich red blood-which feeds the heart--nerves--brain and organs'of the body. The organs work smoothly like machinery running in-oiL You feel clean, strong and strenuous instead of tired, weak and faint Nowadays you can obtain .Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Discovery Tablets, as well as the liquid form from all medidne dealers, dr tablets by mall, prepaid In or 50c size. Adress R. V. Pierce, M. D„ Buffalo, N. Y. DR. PIERCE'S GREAT 1068 PAGE ILLUSTRATED COMMON SENSE MEDICAL ADVISER WILL BE SENT FREE, CLOTH BOUND FOR 56 ONB-ÇBNT STAMPS. The Mouse Who Dared. White Ear ran to his mo- Little ther. : ' . " ■'What shall I do-V' lie squeaked. "A big Human Being is lying across our door--on the other "side l " I'm • afraid to go-out." "Stay in, then," answered his mother. She was à mouse of, few words. "The Human Being ; will move soon, they never"rest long." "But there's some cheese near by," urged White Ear. 'T want it l" ' 'Cheese !" said Mouse Mother, e alarmed. "Then it's a trap: Don't go near it 2" "How tiresome!" exclaimed. Father Father Mouse, who had just come along. "We want cheese badly enough." • • White Ear crept back to the hole. There she Iajy the strange big thing who was so quiet. He cohid see her .white frock arid her golden hair, with the blue bow over one,, eye. He could see one small foot, with its openwork sock, and black, shiny slipper. What he could not see was any sign of her getting' up and walking away. Father. .Mouse" came, too. and looked. - Now it happened that their stores below were low ; the piece "of cheese beside the quiet figure was exactly what they wanted.-' Nothing but. Mother Mouse's warnings kept Farther Farther Mouse from making a dash for it. ' ; "I should-get back before she had time to move," he urged. But Mother Mother Mouse shook her head. They all had -a- short nibble at à piece of bacon rind, which was the-: only thing that was left in the larder, and then they all went, to bed; Bright and early the next morning, morning, White Ear was at the hole. There lav the Human Being. No- ' thing about her was changed at all. The bow had not moved an inch; She could not have turned' her. head! "She sleeps soundly," observed observed Mother Mouse. ."The cheese is • there," -replied Father Mouse. But his wife shook her head. By and by some neighborly mice came along. They listened to the news ; they _ peeped through the hole ; they discussed the stillness of the sleeping Human Being, and the size and flavor of the cheese. But they all agreed that it would be foolish to try to get it. You never know when a Human Being -will move, or y hat it will do. The visitors, who had called in "hope of being a-sked^ to breakfast, went away disappointed. "White Ear had to be - contented with a" smell, and his father and mother . did not even take that. White Ear was very hungry. A smell is nice for. the time being, but it does not last long.. He returned to the hole. Very still was Human Being j very large looked the cheese. At last, White Ear could bear it no longer. . He . squeezed through the 'hole, and made a bold dash for the cheese. At the very moment : he started, his father and mother saw .him, ^and Mother "Mouse snatched, -at his* tail--but she'was too late... White Ear ' grasped the cheese, pushed it towards the " hole, and through-it ; then he got safely through himself--and turned to ilook at the danger he had passed! VHuman Being was just as quiet" as before, and her blue bow did not even flutter. Now that he was safe .back with the cheese, Mother Mouse had "not -the heart to scold him. -Father Mouse gave him a sly pat with his tail. They ate some of: his and put the rest away -for supper. . As soon as White.-Ear had had, not enough, but all that they would let him eat of the cheese, he rushed rushed back to the. hole. And then he saw a strange sight! Human Being began to move--• but in such a funny way ! She slowly, slowly, slowly, passed out of his sight, without sitting up, or even crawl ing! " She was' being dragged "away! ; White Ear had to put his sharp nose and long whiskers thro.ugh the hole, -]ust. to see how she managed it. And then, he understood it all. "Mother !" he cried, as he. ran do • Favorite Recipes. Sponge Layer Cake.--Cream together together one leve.1 tablespoon of butter butter arid a cup" of powdered sugar. When those two are beaten till the mixture is of a. feathery lightness, add. four eggs which have been beaten beaten at least, three minutes. Beat all together until the mixture is "perfectly "perfectly smooth. Sift one level cup of flour, into which one slightly heap-: e< l teaspoon of .baking powder has been sifted, and gradually stir into ..the above mixture. 'Bake in two layers, being careful hot to put more of the batter in the centre of the pan than around the .edge, or the cake will not be level. This cake requires about fifteen minutes in a rather quick oven... When cool, remove ; from the pans and put the following filling between and on top: Two tablespoons of sweet cream, three-fourths of a . cup of powdered sugar, and two . tablespoons tablespoons of unsweetened chocolate, which has been melted. Mix the cream, and. sugar until there are rio .lumps, add the melted ' chocolate and a half-teaspoon of -vanilla. It is better. eaten when it is" perfectly cold, : for then it cuts better. _ y ; Mother's Chowchow.--Four . and one-half quarts of green cucumbers, be made with the water vegetables have been boiled in, combined the . usual way with gelatine. All „such jellies should : be sliced with a ■ warm knife,' Y v ;> y:;;--y'Y: : ":yY'-' : . ; y. v >v A -cooling, lotion for sunburn and ' freckles is made with for Fletcher's six * ounces From. Female Ills--Restored f osewat ® r and. two drachms of tinc- ' " ture.of benzoin. - ; to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. " ' back to Mrs. Mouse. "What - w i--_ -v. „ .. , •• • . v you suppose"? She was - .a Human. medium les be used, Being, ; bnt--she was that always | tS™?' fom , and on V quiet kind they, call a dolll '-r* Youth's Companion. GUIDE TO RESCUERS. Who Practical Hints For Those Would Save Lives. Lake and river take a heavy toll in human lives each summer, but the toll could be greatly reduced, not by- increasing the "number of brave rescuers, but by having on the lakeshore or river-bank someone. someone. who knows exactly how to set about restoring life to the apparent ly drowned. Scores and scores of those who are "drowned" die not in the water, but on the land ! Here are the directions. Study- them, cut them out, and slip them into your watch-case. Yours may be thé chance to save a,life',- and it's a good thing to rerriember having done Be quick ! Seconds are valuable. ..If' the mouth half quarts - celery or celery seed, two and one-half quarts green tomatoes;' tomatoes;' four and one-half quarts red tomatoes, not too ripe, - five quarts cabbage.; Boil in salted water water till perfectly tender but. riot too soft, then drain well. Dressing.--- One gallon and three pints of vinegar. vinegar. Take two cups of sugar, two cups of flour, one ounce of- turmeric, turmeric, and one-faurth pound of ground mustard. Put in a vessel ^and mix all together thoroughly until there are no lumps left, then gradually add- part of the vinegar until you have a "thick, smooth paste ; thin still more with the vinegar. Pour this, with the rest of the vinegar over the ^vegetables. Cook- until dressing- thickens, stirrmg constantly constantly to keep from sticking. This makes quite a good 'deal, although thé vegetables boil down some. Make h n a granite or porcelain vessel ; tin or brass is poisonous with the vine- gur. This is delicious served with ,-j-l viio iMuuui and nostrils are.1 , , ■ ■ -r filled with'mud, etc:, cleanse quick- II nd A 18 ly. Remove tight clothing from I c lu a »W:will last through the whole neck and chest-. winter season. Chicken Pie. ---One cupful flour, !.. Lay- the--person, face.', down- cupi j >1 wards with arms, extended, and I r _ v i. , a l u pg powder, one arms-- i exténded, .and , tutn the face to the side. " Kneel ^'^.1^,' astride the patient, your knees", just below his-hips. 2. Place your hands on the E-mail of his back--the loins and lowest riti^-one each side, with your thumbs parallel, nearly touching. 3. Bend forward, with your weight on- your wrists, and press downwards steadily on the lower part of the baék. Time : while you count one--two---three slowly. 4. Swing back immediately, keep ing your hands, in position, but relaxing relaxing the; pressure. Time : a slow one--two. ■Repeat the backward and forward movements without pause between thém, at the rate of about t vvelve a then moisten with one egg and one- half cupful: milk. This will be "a batter.- batter.- Take left over stewed chicken chicken and cut up fine and heat in the gravy. ,• Then pour this batter over it and bake in moderate oven for about one-half hour. Pork Tenderloin Baked.--Split pork tenderloins almost through.- Make a stuffing as for fowl, using- fine crumbs, a seasoning of salt, pepper, a little thyme and grated onion ; two tablespoons of butter or pork fat for each cup of stuffing. Spread a thick layer of this over one 'of the opened loins, cover with the - second loin, tie together three or four places. 'Roast in m a minute, till natural breathing be-v -a- rv r Belleville, N. S. , Canada.--' 'I doctored for ten years for female trdùblés and did riot get well. I read in the paper about .Lydia È. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and decided to try it. I write now to tell y°V that I am cured. You can publish my letter as à testimonial. ' ' r- Mrs. Suvbinb .Babine, Belleville, Nova Scotia, Canada. Another Woman Recovers. . Auburn, /N. Y.-- I suffered from nervousness,for ten years, and had such prganie pains that aometimes I would lie in bed four days at a time, could not eat or sleep arid did not want anyone to talk to me or bother me àt all. Sometimes I would suffer for seven hours at à time. Different dpetors did the best they could for me until four months ago I began giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial and now I am in good healths "--Mrs.William H. Gill,No. 15 PleBsant Street, Auburn, New York: r The above are only two of the thou- rsands of grateful letters which are constantly constantly being received by the Pinkham Medicine Company of. Lynn, Mass!, which show clearly what great things Lydia E. Pirikham's Vegetable Cbm-: pound does for those who suffer from woman's ills. - If you want special special advice irrite to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.Xconfi- dential)Lynn,Mass. Your letter vrill be opened, read and answered by a woman woman and h el d in Strict confidence. Delightful scent r bags or pillows may be made with any ; dry'fragrant dry'fragrant leaves of --flowers--geranium 'leaves, rose petals, heliotrope,, lein- Tie in bags of gauze, on verbenas. or make ijillows. of gauze. Table jellies huxed are . déliçious --ipineapple. and raspberry, or lem^ ori r «tid^cherrj^ according to taste. A jelly added to stèwëd fruit improves improves if and thickens the syrup. Sufficient may be added to make a mold and turn out to serve with cream or custard. * •> A substitute for egg is made by preparing a thick paste of flbur arid water, then'<3ip the fish or cutlet to bé. fried.into batter, and sprinkle with "breadcrumbs. You will find this answers well, giving a beautiful beautiful brown appearance and preserving preserving thé delicate flavor. , The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been Y in use lor over 30 years, has home the signature of and has been made under his personal personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good " are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children--Experience against Experiment. CASTORIA HER PRIZE GOES BEGGING. Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare^ goric, Props and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation. Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea--The Mother's Friend* Woman Leaves $20,000 in Will for Planet Research. Life has come after three, four, and even ; five hours. 6. When natural breathing has fairly begun, cease the movements, but watch the patient closely, and repeat the treatment immediately should it seem necessary. serve m slices. Cooking a Chicken.--Prepare a good fat hen as you would for baking baking and cut the skin under the wings and put in some pieces of bacon bacon and rub . à little salt inside. Steam over three , pints of water in The above ia the emergency shore, I or bank, treatment, the restoration- of circulation and warmth by energetic frictiop of the limbs and body with upward rubbing, rubbing, hot flannels, dry blankets, heated bricks, a warm bath, etc. A teaspoonful of warm water should be the first thing given with the return return to-a power to. swallow, and then a small quantity of warm brandy may be administered. y To Non-swimmers.--Store ' this advice in your headpiece. > If you get out of your depth, don't plunge, kick, struggle, or throw your hands arid arms put 6f the'water. Tread- water with ; your feet as if you were going upstairs, and paddle paddle with your hands, .keeping them under the water. You cannot sink then. Lose your presence of mind, and you are lost. To Rescuers.--Throw off as many clothes as possible. Boots must go, arid pants mufct be gulled out of your socks, or they - will- fill with wa- ter- and drag you down. Approach the personih difficulties : from behind,- behind,- tell him-he is all. right'how, seize hdin-by the hair, turn hirrif. on his back, turn on your, own, and, with leg movements only, make for thé shore quietly. NowLoUoww s i zed , on * on an 4 two or three pticks ow , joiiQWs | of celery. Steam until the" chicken is tender, filling in hot water if the fowl requires a good deal of cooking. cooking. Cut up dry bread for dressing and moisteri with some of the broth after you have strained it; Add salt arid pepper and a little sage. Stuff your chicken and add a little of the broth and brown it nicely. Set aside some of this broth to cool, remove remove the grease, reheat, and add salt arid pepper, and serve in bouillon bouillon cups with wafers. Corn Muffins.-^Sift together three-quarters çup cornmèal, one and one-half cups flour,, three table- spoons sugar, three teaspoons baking baking powder, and a pinch of salt. Add,two well beaten eggs to which has been added one "cup swe'et milk. Thé last thing add butter (melted not hot) the size of an egg. Beat about five minutes. Bake in muffin pans in a quick oven'about twenty minutes. This makes one dozen. Home Hints. If a book-gets-grease spots on its leaves, they cati béi removed by, dip ping a camelshàir brush in recti- _ fied spirits of turpentine and moist- $20,000 ening the spot. When the latter is dry, inoisten it with spirits of wine, and the turpentine will disappear. Bouge powder is the best cleaner for tortoise shell ornaments.- Delicate colors should be dried in the house, or at least in the shade. Alum in the rinsing . water will prevent green-colored dresses from fading. Air and sunshine are beneficial to the hair, but extreme heat will fade and burn it. Grease spots may be removed from gowns and draperies with the help of French chalk. A mixture of rainwater, lavender and . b ë n zo i n i s' àri'é xce I l e rit reme dy for a, sunburned skin. If the rings «on a curtain pole stick when, you draw the curtains, rub the poles with paraffin. The hair should "always be brushed brushed out and left free at night, that the air may circulate; Hosiery should be pinned jfco the clothesline by the open end of .the stocking instead of the toe. Printed linen chintzes, so much liked for the summer-house, may be wâshed indefinitely. 1 ; The fashionable voilés with r ai sed dots or figures should "always be ironed on the wrong side. In measuring a room 'for wall- paper, remember to .-allow for a great deal of waste if the pattern is a large one. A solution of orange shellac .and alcohol applied to the heels of white shoes will leave them with a satiny finish. r All summer dresses should either, be ironed fill dry, or thoroughly aired after ironing, if you would avoid creases. ■ Net collars arid colored embroidery embroidery should be washed in" soapy water water and* rinsed first in warm water* then in cold. The latter should have a little salt and vinegar added to set the color. . Pure chloroform will remove paint, grease and other stains from colored garments! Frit clean blotting blotting paper under the ; spot and pour thé chloroform-- â few drops--on it, in the open air. - „ V Whën . making a baked custard, .add: two 'tablespoonfurs_ of bread- cruriibs.' ' Delicious with. " stewed fruit. When making a boiled custard, custard, add a spoonful of corn flour, mixed with a little cold milk, and boil in. the usual way. Y This just thickens it and prevents: burning. A good summer dessert is made by - lining a pudding dish with sponge cake and ; filling the dish with stëwed fruit. " Put more sponge on the, top, press ' till cold and coat the whole with boiled custard. . ; To make : green pea, puree, boil good greàn peas -in light stock with two or three ypunjg. Yoiiiorig arid, a ipHg of mint! When cooked? drain arid; rub, through aYeheesèCloth. "Mix with a v^y little Ibhick/white: sauce. A In preparirij^ salads, the lettuce, eridivèV etc., shojild be f perfectly cleansed, but notfleft-in the water. Dry them by tossing in a napkin, and; do riot prepare with dressing, . etc., till: the last, moment before serving! ^.One of the. besiv V^ays to keep the ejrei :clea,r and healthy is to % give them a:, batjb - night and : morning in a; saiti solution, Yuaing a <leyel teaspoonful teaspoonful ofc s%li; iÿiaYpirib:^ bpiled jvater|;^^!^Y^it^iettleY-aiid:. ; u8e' to ufiHze aRréortaï^f leftrôvérs. A pprize which will perhaps never be awarded is among, those : offered by the French Academy of Sciences for the encouragement of research. . Twe-ntyi thousand dollars lie in blVe^êoffers of the academy and will be paid to the first astronomer who puts the earth in -communication, with any planet of the solar system other than Mars. H This .curious prize was"instituted by a woman named Guzman, who died in 1889, and left the money for founding it in her will. The reason why Mme. Guzman excepted the planet Mars is not explained. She may have thought this task too easy of accomplishment to be rewarded GENUINE ALWAYS Use For Over 30 Years ,!THg l ftrw-«i)^/;aM|»AWY. N K W YOUK CITY. CONSERVING FARM LIFE. A VERY CHIC GOWN. Designed by Poirct. Paris. " ^ Model, .of blue and white striped silk crepe with red flowers. . The gown is in one piece, • with short skirt. Can You Guess? re- What is a young woman who fuses you ?--Much too no-ing. Why should a teetotaler not have a wife ?--Because he won't supporter. supporter. > Why is butter like a cowardly sol- Because as soon ae it is under under fire" it runs away. Y . Why did William Tell shudder' wheri he shot the apple from his son's head ?--Because it was an arrow arrow escape for his child. r ! Why are birds in spring like a banking establishment ?--They issue issue promissory- notes, and rejoice when the branches are flourishing IiyoiiYstand pb thé deck of : a shipl Arid ^look forward, : the port : side is : on ÿQÛT left, the -startioard : side Pn- your right. . By Chas, M. Bice, Denver, Col. At this time of congested cities and depleted farms as a consequence consequence it is refreshing to note the efforts that are being made, not only to stem the current, but to turn it back again to thé farm,-- the most legitimate, healthful and usefril. of all the occupation® in human human life. If; as a boy, we had been shown by an enthusiastic .teacher what intense interest, and real ' amusement amusement there is in harnessing scietice to farm chores a-nd duties and how the mysteries and beauties of nar- ture can be studied a,t close range with infinite, satisfaction to the soul, while in the meantime we were fitting to earn a comfortable livelihood, in some profession do you imagine that we would have been so eager to desert the old homestead - fer the noisy, smoky, nerve-straining city 1 The query admits of but one answer, arid that assuredly in the negative. When Roosevelt was President, with keen vision tie perceived the present-day trend of the farm lads to the city, and the dangers that lurked in such à migration, and he launched a plan to make country life more attractive, and 'appreciative; 'appreciative; but unfortunately the expiration expiration of his term of office cut short his generous and wholesome endeavors. endeavors. e It is ^fortunate that others appreciated appreciated his suggestions, arid some have already acted upon them. Wisconsin has just created an office known as the "Country Representative Representative of Agriculture," and as Canada, br at least Ontario, might profit by what this grand old State hasn done it may. not be amiss ' to consider the action of the Legislature Legislature ' of that State, and note the purposes in view. The duties of the incumbent of this office are to advise with farmers farmers regarding methods, aid in improving improving x country life conditions, help to form' co-operative societies, promote better business methods, and assist in promoting agricultural agricultural teaching arid knowledge; The county is to pay one-half of the expense (estimated at' $1,000 a year) toward hi® salary ; the State (province) to pay another $1,000. Selection of officer to be. made by the board of regents, on recommendation recommendation of thé ; dean of the agri- x cultural : collège. ■■". The law creating this, office says ;he is to ' 'assist in promoting, agricultural agricultural teaching." ' - . There you have the key by which 'todetermine'whetheZtlris-rievjcb willbécomeBomethingwbrth'While nr not. - It is-not : hard to : think that a bright châri, who has had the right, training; would " bb' -Nvorth easily $2", 000 a yèar to a country as a leader towards better arid: more scientific methqds 'of farming, and in devising schemes" to make country-; country-; life ; morie enchanting; ter the averajge boy " arid. girl. x.iQf - course the citizens: of the country must see to it that he'is worth the money, if his Usefulness is to grow, and all undoubtedly, for it has been done in spots, already,; in this country. But - unfortunately it cannot be done without overturning a good i deal of the teaching now being done ! .in the country schools, which seems to be foolishly aimed to- exalt city ? life at the expense of rural life, and i which ha® largely measured success : : by the dollar standard, instead of| in terms of health, usefulness and-, independence. Brit it's good to see 1 a 'great State like Wisconsin start-1 ing in this direction, even though " modestly, to conserve its great resource, resource, farm life. There is not a province in the Dominion where this example may not. be followed to great advantage : and profit. I noticed that even in j Manitoba, a purely agricultural • province, the census reports show that the cities' percentage of gain in population over the rural por- j tions is every year increasing, and ( what is true of Manitoba we know ! to be alarmingly true, with the per cent, of gain still greater, in other provinces. . Something must be done to check this migration to the already congested congested centres, and the only way open seems to be to make farm life more attractive to the farmers' boys and girls, and relieve it of its accuBtomed irksomeness. < Denver, Colo., Aug. 17, '13. A Standard Medicine. -- Parme- lee's Vegetable Pills, compounded pf entirely vegetable substances known t-o- have a revivifying and salutary effect upon the digestive organs, .have through years of use attained so eminent a position that they rank as a standard medicine. The ailing should remember this, Simple in their composition, they can be assimilated by the weakest stomach and are certain to have at healthful and agreeable effect the sluggish digestive organs. on It or What Is the Answer. Why is thought like the sea 1 is a notion (An ocean). Which travels quicker, heat cold ? Heat. You can catch cold. When is a cook like a barber I When she dresses hare (hair). When is your aunt's dress like a chair ? When it is s&t-in. Why is a cat catching her tail like a good housekeeper ? Because she makes both ends meet. Why are some policemen like rainbows? Because they appear when the storm,is over. Should a tree fall against a window window and break' it, what would the window say ? 1 'Tree-mend-us. ' ' Or "You give me a pane." When has a man four hands? When he doubles his fists. ,j?~ , What i,8 that which is invisible, yet never, out of sight ^Tlie letter Sleep is ; ther great nourisher of infants, and without peaceful sleep the, éhi-ld will riot thrive. This cannot cannot be got if the infant be troubled with xvx>rms. : Miller 's Worm - Powders Powders will • destroy worms and drive them from-..: thp system, and afterwards afterwards the child's rest will be undis-