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r,.- ssgj asrtfcy N!" y ; : "-*E'^A" i "' , 'k ; •'.V-;•••.' L "Hr- ^cc sgi 1 ■83a ®k Li?- 8e§ 8 fê 1 i» lÇ-?> 7?Çt. ES* U^r Kg nSER-, >XW: .fSB i JS3&Ë f > "•■.- - ■ --..t. u jij.ii -- fi <r>?*><rr<>gCWa | tf.* lBer *n^O>'^l f'-r^v.*'- ;-- -'.«v:i2- •'!.w'Oih*< ?WHW ■9SSSWR! 1 Is» Your -. Stomach wrong Sooner or later you will be wrong in every organ of your body; It is a well known fact that over 95 9fc of alt Sicknesses are caused by ailments of the digestive-organs.' If you have theslighest saspicibh * v "* ° #w»atni«tnt . don'tael ày e tournent BCE'S soon rights, thé wrong. It helps the stomach digest thefodd and nil facture nourishing blood. It has a-tonic effect and sobn. enables stomach and heart to perform their functions in a natural, healthy manner, without any outside aid. As Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery contains neither; alcohol nor narcotics there is no reaction. For over forty years it has stood the test of both use and abuse and js today the greatest remedy of its kind in the world. Begin now. Take it home today. Sold-by Medicine Dealers in liquid or tablet form, or send 50c to Dr. Pierce's Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for a trial box. For 31c yon can get the Common Sense Medical Adviser, 1008 pages -- cloth bound -- to pay cost of mailing^ Write Dr. R- V. Pierce. Buffalo-. N. Y. Cook's Cotton Root Compound* A safe, reliable regulating medicine. Sold in three degrees degrees of strength--No. 1, $1 ; No. 2, $3; No. 3. $5 per box. Sold by . all druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt of price. Free pamphlet. , Address : THE COOK MEDICINE CO„ TOIOMTO. OUT. (Femeriy Windier.) WHY DOCTORS PRESCRIBE 108 NOX A COLD .Because it is not a patent medicine but a prescription of a very 6 minent dçctor. 108 Nox a Cold in one day. 25c and 50c per bottle at all drug steres. Jury's drug store special agents. Have You Bilious Attacks? Chamberlain Tablets keep the liver right up to normal normal all the lime--and that's why they are so effective in cure of Stomach Disorders, Fermentation, Indigestion, and all ailments which are the forerunners forerunners of biliousness. Try them. 25c. a bottle Druggists and Dealers or by Mail. Chamberlain Medicine Co* Toronto 1 Test r/eS CHAMBERLAINS ; TABLETS i OR Mdnieseekers' Excursions Round trip tickets to points in Manitoba, A1 belt;-. and Saskatchewan \ia Chicago, St. Paul or Duluth, on .sale each Tuesday until October 27, Inclusive, at low rates. Through Pullman Tourist Hleepers to Winnipeg on above dates, leaving Toronto 11 p. m. No change of cars. Return Limit, Two Months- Settlers' Fares (One-way Second-class) From stations in Ontario, Kingston, llenfrew kinl West to points in Albeita and Saskatchewan each TUESDAY during April. The Grand Trunk Pacific Railway is the shortest and quickest route between Winnipeg, Saskatoon and Edmonton, w.ilh excellent through service to Regina. Trains.now running into Calgary. Berth reservations and particulars at all Grand Trunk ticket offices or write C. E. HORNING, D.PrA., Toronto, Ont. St. John--Bristol From From St, John, X.B. Steamer "Bristol For St. Lawrénce Wen. Apr. 22 Royal Edward Wed May 0 From Montreal and Quebec Tues. May 5 Royal George Wéd May 2) Tues, May 19 Royal Edward Wed June 3 l'ues. June 2 Royal George Wed June 17 Full particulars and tickets from M. A. JAMES Bowmanville, Agent, !£L> CANADIAN NORTHERN 5# ONTARIO RAILWAY BOWMANVILLE TIME TABLE (Effective Sept. 15th) - r - TRAINS -- T(Ta ml Tnte VmeoTate Btition p.15 a. in, 7.41p.m. ~ Foi Trenton, Belleville, Deseronto, Napamee an 1^ Intermediate Points; also C. O. R. Statical ~ 3 ' between Trenton and Picton. (Daily except Sunday) - 13.10 à. m. 7.21 p.m'. For Coe Hill and Intermediate Station! ---ll.lCTa-. m. For Yarker, Tweed, Harrowsmith, Sydenham end Intermediate Stations gu Bay of Quinte Ry. -w. 11.10a. in. jt . ■ TRAILS ARRIVÉ Frcm Toronto and Intermediate Station! , . ll.lp a. m. 7.21p.m. From N&panee, Belleville, Trenton anl Inter mediatePoints: also Picton and C.O:R. Point!) ' " 7.41 p. m. -*•" From Maynooth (C. O. R.) 7.41 p. ra. ; FrcmRydenham, Tweed, Yarker, etc. 7.41 p. m. . Trains iuii' da'ily except Sunday unless other- wise marked. Fotfnrtber particulars see other advertisement Xfj. appearing in this p^per, or apply ;_G D. HÀRkîSON, Bowmanville Agent: • SPORTS. *RC« THS IEA91N.3 TïUVOB CENTRES OF A M E RIC A. Yrice» "er jÊhi'tltf, * na . P™* ■ ffsilute at Ho-rria nns AhroaS Breadstuff*. r . t .,. Toronto, April 21.--Flour--Ontario wheat hours, $3.85,. seaboard, an 9 $3.95 to $4, Toronto. M aril to bas-r-F ir s l patents, in jute bass, ;$5.to0;- tto - -onds, $5.10; strong bakers', in jute Data. $4.90. , , •' , Manitoba wheat---Day portsH No. A- -Northern/ 97c, and No. 2, at 9o4c. Ontario wlieat--No. 2 at $1 to outside, according to freight, and ji.ui. on track, Toronto. _ Oats--No. 2 Ontario oats, 39*_to 40c, outside, and at 42c, on track, Toronto. Western* Oanaaa oats, 4V*e for No and at 391c tor No. 3, Bay ports. Peas--About 90c, outside. Barley--Good malting barley, 5b 68c, outside, according to quality. Rye--No. 2 at 03 to 64c, outside. Buckwheat--SO to 81c, outside. - Corn--New No. 3 American, 73ic„_an rail, Toronto. Canadian quoted at_71c. Bran--Manitoba bran, $24 to $2o _a ton, in bags, Toronto freight. Shorts, $26 to Fashion Tid-Bits of Information. * Paris can never get away from black and white, and this year the magpie combination is often seen. It is always à good choice, especially especially for the woman who realizes that she is not an adept at combining colors. This is nothing to be ashamed "of--but something to be acknowledged and coped with wisely. wisely. It may be a sort of color blindness blindness and need not be necessarily a lack of taste. Black and white are always sure to harmonize with each other, and, ocsides, they are always smart when used together. One of the interesting developments developments of the spring styles is the blouse of chiffon or crepe de chine which shows a little tucked vest of organdy or linen with a folding or flaring organdy or linen collar. The use of handkerchief linen with chiffon chiffon strikes one .as a little heavy at first, but the combination is really attractive. Fruits are used on some of the new hats. A certain red and yellow apple is especially popular. It appears appears on many smart- hats of simple shape. Sometimes it is placed on a band of ribbon about the crown, sometimes it stands above the crown on a wired stem": Small fruits like the tiny chiffon and satin flowers can now be bought in those fabrics by the yard. Like the ribbon flowers, these fruits are used to trim evening frocks, negligees, negligees, boudoir caps and thin blouses. The linen collar and cuff is a feature of many of the street suits of taffeta, gabardine, serge ' and other heavy fabrics. The collar is made in many fashions, so that one becoming to every type of face can be found. For the young girl nothing prettier prettier for summer wear could be found than a hat made of figured chiffon mounted over a wire frame. Tie strings of velvet- that go either under the chin or under the hair give character to such a hat. Net embroidered with beads of colored glass, rhinestone, jet beads and tiny sequins of metal is much used. Sometimes it forms the whole bodice of a frock, sometimes it is introduced to give an interesting touch to the bodice. A good many of the new skirts have shown a silhouette which strongly suggests the Turkish trouser. trouser. But upon examination the effect effect is shown to be produced by gathers, cleverly manipulated, and folds of material about the ankles. The hip yoke on some of the new skirts is a marked feature. This yoke is not tight. It reallv suggests the same line given by the rather loose hip girdle. But it does serve to hold in the fullness of the skirt at the waistline and it is quite satisfactory. satisfactory. The waistcoat is in line for much use. The waistcoat belt- is a feature feature of some of the sujpmer frocks a most comfortable fealuFS ■ it 9-nd f thi >mfor table is, too. It is simply the bottom of a- waist coat, with the points that ext^end beloty the ivEÔstline, cut off and fastened to"a .belt. It is odd, by the way, that the butterfly persists. It still appears in ornaments for the hair, in lace medallions on underwear and ■blouses, and in designs in silk and crepe. . wimfitiW* Vi. Country Produce. Butter--Choice dairy, 22 to 23c, inferior, inferior, 18 to 19c; farmers' separator prints, 23 to 25c; creamery prints, Ir ®5": 30 to 31c; do., storage prints, 2b to 2<c, solids, storage. 24 to 25c. Eggs--20c per dozen, in case lots. Cheese--New cheese, 16J to 153c for large, and 16 to 16|c for twins. ■ Beans--Hand-picked, $2.20 to $-.-5 per bushel ; primes, $2.15 to $2.20. Honey--Extracted, in tins, 11 to 12c per lb. for No. 1; combs, $3 to $3.25 per dozen for No. 1, and $2.40 to $2.50 for No. 2. ...... Poultry--Fowl, 15 to 18c per lb; chickens, chickens, 19 to 20c; ducks, 17 to 18c; geese, 15 to 16c; turkeys. 20 to 23c. Potatoes--Ontarios, 80 to 85c a bag, on track, and Delawares at 90 to 95c, on track, car lots. Provisions. Bacon--Long clear, 15 to 16c per lb., in case lots. Hams--Medium, IS to 18|c, do., heavy, 17 to 18c; rolls, 15 to 15ic. breakfast bacon, 18 to lJc; backs, -4- to Lard--Tierces, 13 ic; tubs. 133c; pails, 14c. ■ *A woman customer said tbiuà" the other day,-"Say, you ought to z tell everyone in town About Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. I "would myself if I eould;-L .'That -set tis to, thinkingÿ'So manyjpepple have used them 'and have so enthusiastically sounded their praises both to us and their friends, that we had an idea you all knew about them: But, in the' thance. tlmt some'of you .who suffer from indigestion* heartburn, dyspepsia; dyspepsia; ox some other, stomach, complaint, don't knowahput them^we are writingthis.. They contain. Bismuth-rand' Pepsin, two of the greatest digestive aids known to medical science.. They soothe and comfort the stomach, promote thensecretion of gas- ~.. trie juice' help to quickly digest the food Yj and. convert it into rich, red blood, and ' improve the action of the bowels. We believe believe them to be the best remedy made for indigestion and dyspepsia. We certainly, wouldn't offer them to you entirely at our risk unless we felt sure they would do you à lot of good. - If Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets do not relieve your indigestion, check the heartburn, and .make, it possible for you to-eat what you like whenever you like, come back and get your money. Sold only a-t the more than 7,000 Rexall Stores, and in this town only at our store Three sizes, 25c, 50c, and $1.00. JURY & LOVELL, The Rexall Stoic, BOWMANVILLE to s' Seeds. Wholesale seed merchants are selling recleaned seeds to the trade, on the 100- lb. basis:--Red clover. No. 1, $19 to $21, do.. No. 2, $17.50 to il 8 -50; alsike No. 1, $20.50 to $21; do. No. 2. $17 to $18, Timothy, No. 1. $8.50 to $9-50; do.. No. 2 $7.25 to $7.50; alfalfa. No. 1. $14 to $15; do.. No. 2. $13 to $13.50. Montreal Markets. Montreal., April 21.--Coxm American No. 2 yellow. 79 to 79Jc. P ats '_.JL-anad!L- an Western, No. 2. 43J to A . to 434c. Barley. Man. teed. 50 to 61c, malting. 68 to 70c. Flour. Man. Spring wheat patents, firsts. $5 60; seconds, $5.10; strong bakers'. $4.90, \\inter patents, choice $f>. 25 to $5.50: straight rollers $4.70 to $4.90; do., bags, $2. *0 to $2.35. Rolled oats, barrels, $4.55, hnes 90 lbs . $2.15. Bran, $23. Shorts $25. ' Middlings $28. Mouillie $28 to $32. Hay. No. 2. per ton car lots $13 to $14. Cheese, finest westerns. 14i to 15c; finest easterns, 13à to 14c. Butter, choicest creamery. 27 to 27jc; seconds, 22 to 24c. Eggs, fresh, 21 to 23c; selected, selected, 25c. Potatoes, pur bag. car lots, 80 to 90c. to Sic; medium, 5i to 73c; common,Mic to. 5Jc. ' • . Cows. $40 to $80 each ; springers, $35 to $70 each. Calves, ,3Jc to 7ic. • Sheep, 6c; lambs, Sc; spring lambs, $5 to $6 each. Hogs, 93 to 10c. GIFT KING CAN'T ACCEPT. Winnipeg Grain. Winnipeg, April 21.--Wheat--No. 1 Northern, 90c; No. 2 Northern. SSc; No. 3 Northern. 864c; No. 4. 834c; No. 6, 7Sc; No. 6, 73c; feed, 6Sc: No. 1 rejected rejected seeds. S5ic; No. 2 rejected seeds. 83ic; No. 3 rejected seeds, S12c; No. 1 smutty, 85ic; No. 2 smutty. "83ic; No. 3 smutty. 813c; No. 1 red Winter. 90c. No. 2 red Winter, SSc: No. 3 red Winter Winter 864c. Oats--No. 2 C.W., 333c; No. 3 C.W., 32|c; No. 2 feed. 313c. Barley- No. 3, 444c; No. 4. 423c; rejected. 41c; feed. 40Xc. Flax--No. 1 N.W.C., $1.3o4; No 2 C~\V., $1.324: No. 3 C.W., $1.244. United States Markets. Minneapolis, April 21.--Wheat--May, S9i to 894c bid; July. 90S to 903c; No. 1 hard. 933 to 94c; No. 1 Northern. 914 to 923c; No. 2 Northern, 883 to 903c. Corn--No. 3 vellow, 64i to 65c. Oats--- No. 3 white,. 35i to 36c. Flour and bran unchanged. , t. t - , -, Duluth, April 21.--Wheat--No. 1 hard. 92c; No. 1 Northern. 91c; No. 2 Northern. Northern. 92c: Montana No. 2 hard, 90c; May, 91c July, 92Jc; September. 884c. Linseed Linseed cash, $1 . 5o3 : !May, $1.563* July, $1 58* ; September, $1.594; October, $1.573. Idve Stock Markets. Toronto, April 21.--Cattle--Choice butchers'. $7.60 to $8.10; good, $7.35 to $7.40; medium, $6.35 to $7.35; common common $5.10 to $5.70; choice cows. $6.75 to $7.30; good, $5.75 to $6.35; common. $4.50 to $5.60: cutters "and canners, $3 20 to $3.50; choice bulls, $6.75 to $8 25; good, $5.65 to $6.50; common, $4 to $5.40. - Stockers and feeders--Steers--Choice, $7.15 to $8.50; good. $5 to $6.40; light, $3.60 to" $4.75; springers, to $90; milkers, milkers, to $95. Calves--Good veals, $8.65 to $10.40; medium, $7 to $9. Sheep and lambs--Light ewes, $5.50 to $7; heavy, $3 to $3.50; Spring lambs, $9 to $9.50. Hogs--$9 to $9.10, fed and watered ; $9.30 to $9.35, off cars; $8.65 - to $§..75, f.o.b. Montreal, April 21.--Prime beeves, 8c Mother of Pearl Ikon of Lord's Supper, Sent From Arabia. A mother of pearl ikon, ôf the "Lord's Last Supper," almost identical to that presented to the Emperor of Russia- by the Sultan of Turkey as a peace offering on the outbreak of the late war with Italy, is in London awaiting a claimant. It was destined for King George, but because it is not an official gift it cannot be presented, to him, and, since no one else has. à right to accept accept it, the ikon remains without a master. The- history of the . ikon began began when Italy cast covetous eyes on Turkey's Tripoli an possessions. The Sultan, in need of friends, determined determined to turn to his powerful neighbor on the north and in true Oriental fashion decided to accompany accompany his overtures with a gift. He ordered the Kobi, an Arabian tribe celebrated for its mother of pearl work, to make an ikon of the "Lord's Last Supper" for presentation presentation to the Russian Emperor. It was no small order, for the mother of pearl had to be carried a twelve- day camel journey into the interior from the seashore. While the trifle was at work oa the ikon- one of its members, who had served in the British army, paid a visit to his old home, and when he saw what was being done he. insisted that- it would "be the grossest discourtesy to his royal master if a similar gift was not made for King George. The only difference between the two is that the Russian gift is surmounted by 'the Imperial arms of Russia, while the English image bears the royal arms of Great Britain. When the Russian gift was finished finished the agents of the Sultan paid for it and carried it away, but the Kobi Kobi tribesmen did not know how to send the replica to King George. It was finally taken to Sir John Gray Hill, of Liverpool, who maintains ! a winter home on the Mount of Olives in Jerusalem. Lady Hill paid the tribesmen for their work and .brought the ikon to London. The ikon , is made in the form of a half room with the front elevation elevation surmounted by the royal arms. The figure of the Saviour and His disciples about the table are done in full relief in solid mother ,^of pearl. The work'As very complete, even the smallest table utensils in mother of pearl occupying their ordinary ordinary place on the table. The workmari'S'hip is exquisite, and the design: excellently done.* It-is.-pro- bable that -if no means-c an be fou ad for delivering "the ikon to: the King, it/will find a resting place in some London museum. _ ; *- A WORK MAX HERO? T " POINTED PARAGRAPHS. * The best thing to do is to do your best. With more justice comes less desire desire to talk about it. - . Good people are supposed to be happy, but their looks often belie it. It's hard to keep up appearances and save money at the .same time. _ Ther£ are times when the truth is aLout as'îïïs^iFfog as a cold fried egg- * . . . -More people might acquire wisdom wisdom if they were not preoccupied with foolishness. When a man starts out to paint the town the police are pretty sure to catch him red-handed. It takes a woman to., conceal the things she doesn't know, but a man's ignorance is always eropping out. ■ " - ; . : : : r-■" Consumption Takes Hundreds of People Every day and the surprising truth is that most cases are preventable preventable with timely, intelligent treatment. These appalling facts should warn us that after sickness, colds, overwork overwork or any other drains upon strength, Scott's Emulsion should be promptly and regularly used because because tubercular germs thrive only in a weakened system. The tested and proven value of Scott's Emulsion is recognized by the greatest specialists because its medical nourishment assimilates quickly to build health} 7- tissue; aids in the development of active/ life-sustaining blopd corpuscles; j strengthens the lungs and builds > physical force without reaction. ! -Scott's Emulsion is used in tuber- j culosis camps because of its rare body-building, blood-making properties properties and because it. contains no alcohol or habit-forming drug. Be, sure to insist on Scott* s. . . X' : ^ Scott Sc Bowne, Toronto, Ontario, . 13-76 Genuine Must Bear Signature of See. Fac-Similé Wrspper-Belew. ▼ery smell, end te.tekie «s seipm* FOI HUDAÇHt ®R OIZIÎHESS. rtfifiiiioosHiiti Srfb|fî|ïiY|R. fÔldOÜSTIPATIOM foi Fallow skin.' FORtttECOÉIPJLUIOII His Presence of Mind Saved His /Male From Being Killed. While a building was in course of demolition at. Newton Row,. Bir- minghffm, -En gland, parfc of the upper upper floor gave waÿ. One man, luckily, luckily, got clear, but two failed to escape, escape, and one of. them stood over the kneeling form of the other and supported as much of the huge mass of masonry as he could from falling on to him.. If he "had not had the presence of mind to do this his mate would have been killed at once. Thus, with this stupendous weight on his shoulders, with blood trickling into his eyes from a severe wound on the forehead, the brave man grasped the window-sill with his. hands and waited assistance. This was some time coming, for the w-ork of rescue was difficult and dangerous, and there Was also the danger of the hero giving way under the terrible strain. But eventually he was released, and directly the rescuers freed him he fainted from sheer exhaustion, and an examination revealed, not only his head wound, but a dislocated dislocated collar-bone. CUBE SELF DENIAL WEEK. The Great Annual Self Denial Effort Effort of the Salvation Army. The Officer in Command of the Local Corps of the Salvation Army desires to inform our readers that the yearly week of self-denial, which has become such a well known means of assisting the maintenance maintenance and extension of The Salvation Army will be observed this year from Sunday April 19 to 26. The development of this yearly effort has been truly a remarkable remarkable one. It was first conceived by the far seeing genius of General Booth. With the financial effort goes a special week of prayer. Our own town has undoubtedly undoubtedly benefitted in many ways by the presence and good work of the Army. Apart from the local work the Army is one of the largest missionary organizations organizations in heathen lands, where it lias met with a wonderful success. Donations in aid of the work of the Army will be received received by Lieut. A. McSwain, the officer iu charge, or any of the authorized collectors, collectors, or may be sent to the Editor of this Journal who will acknowledge receipt in this paper. Let there be a liberal response response to the appeal from our citizens. A huge Missionary movement of worldwide worldwide scope be carried on without a great deal of money and in giving to the Army funds we can rest assured that the money given will be economically spent, and be productive of the largest returns one can expect in a work of this description. description. How's This? We offer One Huudred Dollars Reward Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. "We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe believe him perfectly honourable in all business transactions and financially able to cary out any obligations made by his-firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. constipation. * ARE PRAIRIES PERMANENTi Signs of Tlieir Disappearance in the West. The dictionary defines a prairie as "a level or rolling traot of treeless treeless land covered with coarse grass." Strictly speaking, then, the prairies no longer exist in Canada except locally, for there are no longer any large areas exempt from settlement and the settlers throughout throughout the West have already been supplied the Dominion Forestry Eiâtich witili over $4,000,000 trèes, all of which have been planted and most of which are growing up in the form of wood lots and she Iter- belts. So successful have been these plantations and so great has the demand for trees grown, that the Indian Head Nursery Station, which has an annual capacity of approximately approximately three million trees, can no longer supply this demand,, and it has been necessary to establish a branch nursery at Saskatoon. The opinion was once wide-spread that the prairies were naturally treeless, and many ingenious theories theories were advanced to account for this treelessness. One was that the soil was too fine ; a second that the soil was all right, but that because of the thick sod thq tree seeds could not reach it; another theory was that there was insufficient rainfall, and still another that The dry winter winter winds killed the buds and twigs. But if any of these factors have been detrimental to tree-growth on the prairies in the past, the Forestry Forestry Branch has since succeeded in producing trees which are se: adapted adapted v to climatic conditions: that growth is assured if the trees are given a proper start. : The most probable.cause of the treelessness of the prairies is man, .not -îTattire. - -The TèçcL that the T.n- diàns doing ago tfere in the habit of kx w. Pots, Pans and Dishes ! Panshine really has no equal in the kitchen. You should not trust to hot water and soap to remove grease and all traces of the last - meal's cookery. It isn't safe. Use Panshine--it makes pots clean and sweet, tin like silver, paint like new " gfcA is a pure white powder with no disagreeable smell Sold in Large 1 A _ At all Sifter Top Tins, A vC* Grocers P-6 r THE GREAT SHIP "SEEANDBEE' Length 500 feel; breadth 53 feet, 6 inches; 510 etaterooms end parlors accommodating V.00 p.»™- per*. Greater in cost--lar $ er in ell proportion*--richer in all appointments--than any steamer oa inland waters of the world. In service June 15th. Magnificent Steamer. "SEEANDBEE." "City of Erie" and "City of Buffalo" DaHy--BUFFALO and CLEVELAND -- May l.t to Dec. l.t Leave Buffalo - - 9:00 P. M. Leave Cleveland - *- 9:00 P. M. Arrive Cleveland. • 7:30 A. M. Arrive Bufihlo • • i.30 A. » l« (Eastern Standard Time) Connections at Cleveland for Pui-in-Bay. Toledo, Detroit and all poinU Weet and Sonthweet. RaUroad ticket, reading between Buffalo and Cleveland are good for tranaportation on our ateamers. Ask your ticket agent for ticket» via C. & B. Line. Write us for handsome illustrated booklet free. THE CLEVELAND & BUFFALO TRANSIT CO., Cleveland, O. setting fire to the forests and grasslands grasslands in order to afford better grazing, grazing, and that in the fall when these fires were usually set, the prevailing prevailing winds were westerly, seems to prove that from the arid plains of southern Alberta and the United States, the area of treeless land was gradually extended by fire, hundreds hundreds of miles easterly. But in Manitoba, since these fires have ceased, the western fringe of forest has Leg un to recover lost ground, and, aided by artificial reforestation reforestation under the stirnulu-s of the Forestry Forestry Branch, tree-growth will soon be as common on the prairies as on the farms of Eastern Canada. Truthful. Mark Twain once missed the train which should have taken him to his work. He did not wire any excuse. His telegram to his employer took this form : "My train left at 7.20. I arrived at the station at 7.35 and could not- catch it." A safe and sure medicine for a child: troubled with worms is Mother Graves'" Worm Exterminator. Warts on the bauds is a disfigurement that troubles many ladies. Holloway's Com Cure will remove the blemishes without pain. The Oyster Defined. The teacher was instructing the youngsters in natural history. "Can any little boy or girl," said she, "tell me what an oyster is 1" The small hand of Jimmy Jones shot into the air. "I know," Miss Mary! . I know ! An oyster," triumphantly announced announced Jimmy, "is a fish built like a nut." Hospitals of Olden Time. e Hospital" patients of to-day are better off than their anccsv.>rs oi "the good old times." Mr. Wheat- ley in Ins book on ' "London," quotes from a Scottish act of parliament parliament of 1386 to the effect- that "gif ony man brings to the market corrupt swine or s almond to be sail Id, they sail be taken by the baillie, and incontinent, without ony question, sail be sent to the leper folke" ; and if there be no lepers then only "sail they be destroyed destroyed utterlie." The same pleasant pleasant custom obtained in Oxford in the fifteenth century, where all putrid putrid mieat and fish were by statute sent to St. John's hospital. Does man ever foot his wife « bills without kicking. Meat May Be Injurious and Is Expensive ! Some people may eat lots of meat without injury injury to their health, but it's hard on their pockets. Others should avoid meat almost entirely, yet they eat it daily-^rthèse pay in both health and purse. Either class will benefit by eating less meat and more Kellogg's Tcasted Corn Flakes. p; gives much more nourishment than its cost in meat, is infinitely more easy to digest--consequently digest--consequently better for you* Ask for - • ** JK- -=r It's the original. 10 cents per package. ÉÉËsêlig •:./ ,