w- w---- 3 Kercise the els They do not waste any pr y Y preci the Bowels, as Cathartios go. They do 'pot-relax us fluid of he Intestines greasing them ihside Ji 4 Si e like Castor Qil or They simply stimulate the Bowel Muscles to do their w ork n; farialily; and nutritiously, a.m nd, the Exercise these B. are thus forced to take, les stronger for the future, just as E i makes your arm stronger, nw My Witen This is why the dose of Cascarets can bé lesser d from time to time asyou take them, ins ead of increased as with all Cathartics, Cascarets are as safe to use cons ntl as they are pleasant to take, 4 They are purposely put up like candy, $0 you must eat them slowly and let them 29 down gradually with the saliva, which s in itself, 4 fine, natural Digestive, They are put up purposely in thin, flat ound-cornered, Enamel boxes, 30 they an be carried in a man's vest pocket, or n a woman's purse, all the time, without oulk or trouble. ay Because the time to take a Cascaret is 0t only when you are Sick, but when you irst suspect you need one. Price 10ca box, Be very careful to get the genuine, nade only by the Sterling Remedy Com- any' and never sold in bulk. ablet stamped "CCC." ~-- ~ A sample and the famous booklet, 'Curse f Constipation," Free for the asking,' \ddress Sterling Remedy Company hicago or New York. 2 Every ether with boits and cement, If you v what that means, han the metal surrounding them Then gas, smoke and dust creep white Lieat and welded together, there can be no escape of gas, a new furnace this sketch of house, , free of charge, cost of installing furnace. )., Limited "RESTON, One: R, B.C. t Tonic alids' Port J PEROU) ind while being an i 7 harmless and can ell as adults. , $1.00. EVERYWHERE a A STAMPS n at it, same address, since 1591 teel Stamps, Co'pany Seals. Rub- ts for printing price cards. White &ec. rite us, we'll dothor! 1-18 King St. W., Toronto COSTS NO MORE Talks as Plain as You Sings Beauti- fully =~" Plays theFinest Music la at that. The only thing Ta, we havent YOIT vr a8 many of ach a yon dike. awl cell ue ThE ds Vou can pay the bal ince, whaterer 15 Phovo rad tar $6.95, free tr AE mem, Fon know yo reel how ovicl ever eel youre ton tar from Turoate L LL fae ronte., Ontario so ~-- ~~ Ft | The Difference Between Expert and Unskilful Tea Blending HE qualities of different teas prove that there is a distinct difference between ex; Red Rose blend- ing methods and the usual Several kinds of teas may be blended, but if unskil- fully selected they will not combine to make a perfect blend ; they will retain their original Individual character- #Tics with their roughness and harshness emphasized. Such tea is bitter, poorly flavored in the cup (and © there is much of it in bulk and package form on the market). It emphasizes the result of inexperience, lack of knowledge of combining qualities of different teas, imper- féct blending, poor selection, and the hundred and one other causes of poor tea. 'But my expert Red Rose blenders select the right des of strong, rich Indian teas and delicate fragrant od teas, and produce Red Rose Tea with entirely new characteristics--a tea with that "rich fruity flavor' a tea so exquisitely different and better than any brand of Ceylon alone, that no one who once tries it ever goes back to Ceylon again. Red Rose NEWS OF CHURCH THE VARIOUS, DOINGS IN T . RELIGIOUS WORLD. | The Finest Hymn of the Nine- teenth Century -- Financial Condition of a Mission Board. Bishop Potter, of New York, has had the degrer of LL.D. conferred up- on him by St. Andrew's Ninersity, Scotland. Rev. Charles A. Sparling, incum- hent of Caldeon East, has resigned in order to accept a position in the dio: cese of Niagara. Rev. James Lediard, Owen Sound, announced to his congregation in the Disciples' church, his intention of re signing his/ pastorate. The Prussian prayer-book enjoins that the whole of the serviee, includ- ing the sermon, shall not last longer than one hour. ev. S. A. Lawrence, owing to ill-* {| health, has resigned from the parish of Markham, to take a position in I the diocese of Calgary. Rev. F. S. Weston, lato "of West- mount, Montreal, has accepted the call to the pastorate of Immanuel Baptist church, Toronto. A Bamardo memorial fund of £250, 000 is projected in England. The lia- bilities of the various Barnardo insti- tutions almost total this amount. Lullington church, near Easthourne, England," is said to be the smallest church in England; perhaps there is none smaller in. the world. It seats eight persons. Rev. John Urquhart, the Scottish "Defender of the Bible," has broken down in health. Since April he has been speaking, preaching and lectur- | C. W. Neville, Newburgh Writes of Tea Plumbing and Heating Hot Water Heating a Specialty. Inspection of work invited. Estimates will be cheerfully given. 1 bave none but the best plumbers and guarantee you first-class work. DAVID HALL « Brock Stréet. 'Phone 335. Is sure to come, and now is the time to "have your Cut- ters and Sleighs renewed 'and fixed up. Be sure you 'send them to : JAS. LATURNE The Carriage Maker, 390 Princess Street, where every fetail will be attended to. Raamisismsistva sel "THERE 1S A TIME FOR ALL TRI} GS." Now, while prices are low, is the time to fill your coal bin with best ¢ quality SCRANTON COAL § from P:. Walsh's Yard BARRACK STREET. Underwear that is sewn together® bi satisfactory or comfortable--seas ¢ the body and rip after every secod washing, x Ceetee Underwear is not cut outof « ol of cloth but every garment is Widened and narrowed on the machine to the shape of the limbs or body. Does Away with all rough, galling seams. Is made of the finest. Australian wool from twoand three ply yarn, Your Dealer will re- Place any Ceetes Garment that shrinks Made at Galt, Canada, by The C. TURNBULL CO., Limited, and sold by all reliable retailers. is good Tea TT. H. EstabrooKs Sta John, N.B.; Toronto, Wionipeg * J LOVELY COPLEY SQUARE. A Continio Tem Page 9.) church one of the historic landmarks, still zealously guarded by the lovers of the past. Few tourists neglect to pay tribute to this old structure, in the heart of the business section in Washington street. In this house, in March, 177p, after the Boston mas- sa¢re, an overflowing town meeting waited, till might, while Samuel Ad- ams, went 'back and forth to the state house till Hutchinson yielded and withdrew the regiments; and here Jo- seph Warren delivered for the second- time 'dn oration commemorative of this massacre, thrée months before he gave up-his lie at Bunker Hill. . In his house, on November\29th, 1773, a meeting 'of 3,000 citizens, resolved that the 'taxed tea should not be landed, 'and on December lGth, a meeting of seven thousand citizens sat till after candle-light, listening to Josiah Quin- cy, Jr., and Samuel Adams, while messenger after messenger went to get redress of Hutchinson at Milton. He refused and at the doors of this old church, the war-whoop was rais- ed, 'the citizens disguised as savages, led the way to the tea ships, and the tea was dumped into Boston harbor, It was but two years ufter that the society "was driven from iis meceing- house, pews and pulpit were torn away and broken - wp and General Burgoyne desecrated the sanctuary as a riding school for the British troops. After the surrender of Cornwallis, at Yorktown, and the colonies were free, the "Uld South" meeting-house re- sumed its porper functions. To-day it isu as a museum, The "OM South' church society, is one of the most exclusive and wealthiest congre- gations in Boston, Copley © Square. has become, in a sense, the centre of Boston's educati- onal section. A few steps down Boyl- ston street is the Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology, and upon 'the streets radiating to the west, are the Consgrvatory of Music, and the prin- cip dramatic schools of Boston. Every day handsome youths and pret- ty girls may be seen walking through Copley Square with books and papers under their arms, their faces shining with health and enthusiasm. To such as these this artistic thoroughfare will remain a lasting memory. Subtly its beauties have crept into their consciousness in these days of grow- ing 'artistic and intellectual life. And, unconsciously, "these four beautiful buildings. devoted as they are to high ideals of. life, cach. one absolute and alone in its architectural design and guiltless of the slightest resemblance to. each other, teach a moral lesson, Thev indicate that no matter how variant the type, no matter what the scheme of development may be, all high achievement meets upon a com mon_ high level and synchronizes in a common harmony. rr ---------- The Cook Needs To Know. When boiling ham te pour a little cold water into the pot every little while, This,makes the heat go in, and the meat cooks quicker. T6 keep cake fresh, cut an apple in two and, put it 'in the cake-box. It will not take up the flavor of the ap ple, .only the moisture. + M the top of a sponge ceke be dust- ed over with powdered sugar before the cake is placed in the oven, a deli cious crust will be formed. To remove stains on earthenware vessels which have been burned brown in cooking fruit or milk, or when en- amel pans or pie dishes are stained, or if silver spoons are stained with eggs, or cups with tea, dampen them and rub with a little common salt, and Yhe'results will be most satisfac tory. Rusty flat-irons can be made as smooth a§ glass, and as clean, with beeswax and salt. Tie a lump of wax ina rag; when the irons are hot, rub them first with the wax rag, then scour-witk a cloth sprinkled with salt. Suidight' soap is better than other soaps, bu: i best when used in the Sunlight way. Buy Sunlight Soap and follow. directions. Within, the past four years France has tecorded 26,000 suicides, while in Ttaly the number has been only 8,- Henry Cunningham, piano taper church since his return to Britain. He ing almost daily. Dr. Armstrong Black has been re- ecived nto the English Presbyterian was formerly a member of the United Presbyterian body. "Keep your eyes open to your mer- cies. That part of piety is eternal, and the man who forgets to 'be thankful has fallen asleep in life." -- Robert Louis Stevenson. The universe belongs to him who wills, who knows, who prays, but he must. will, he must knew; he must pray; in a word, he must possess force, wisdom and faith.--Balzac. The position of teacher training see- retary for the Sabbath schools of lowa has been offered to and accept- ed by William R. Manning, principal of the public and model schoels at Walkerton, Ont. Prof. James Orr, of the United Free church, Scotland, has been awarded the Bross prize of £6,000 for his book on "The Problem of the Old Testa- ment." Dr. Orr regards the book as the ripe. fruit of thirty years' study and' preparation Pr. A. FPF. Schauilier, secretary of the Internationa! Sunday School Les- son Committee, announces that the advanced course of lessons authorized by this snmmer"s convention at To- ronto will be ready' to put into the hand¢ of publishers not later than next March; Rev. R. J. Campbell, of the City Temple, London, after a year's ex- perience, will resign his office as edi- tor of The Young Man with the close of the vear. He will ba sneered! pv the Rev. W. Kingscote Greenland, Wesleyan minister, author, and liter- ary - critic, The financial" condition of the Ame- rican Board of Foreign Missions, says The Interior. is giving grave anxiety to its friends. The report for 1904 shqw- ed a defiéit' of $22,000, which has risen this year, with an outlay of $695,000, to 8175000. The cost of the new: ~* Morning Star,"' a mission vessel férothe Seth Sea Islands, was a chief item 'in the expenditure. Pr. Horton has recently stated that, in his judgment, the finest hymn of the nineteenth century was Binney's "Eternal Light! Eternal Light!" The death of Rev. Pr. G. 8S. Green has brought to light the interesting fact that the lines were origihally written in_a lady's album, and that Dr. Green, who was an expert hymnolo- gist, recognized their merit and gave them publicity. Now they are sung in every land. ar-- The, Retail Druggist. The United States, once so rich in medical gardens and herbs, now finds it necessary to import $16,000,000 worth each year. Even with this the government experts are busying them- selves with starting an experimental farm near Washington upon which they are trying to determine whether or hot the drug plant can be grown in America upon: a commercial scale, 'This poison farm, as it is called, is situated on the Potomac Flats, just outside the city limits of Washington, Large plots have been laid out for the culture of opium poppy, night shade, belladonna, licorice and all manner of drug plants. THE EASY OIL. Scott's Emulsion' is «the easy oil "--easy to take, easy in action. use insures deliverance from the griping and nau- seating sensation peculiar to the raw oil. Nobody who has any regard for their stomach thinks of taking cod liver oil in the old way when Scott's Emulsion is to be had. It is equally certain that no one having a regard for their health will accept a heap emulsion or alco- holic substitute for Scott's Emulsion. It fulfills ev- ery mission of cod liver oil and more. Yo from Chickering. Ovders received at McAuley's book store, Princess street. tous "2 Uncle Sam's Poison Farm, w.- 168 THE BOTATO OROP. It. Qur crop was fully hali rotten, and still most of the land on which. they were planted ~was high sandy loam, here they were planted ou clay. they were scarcely worth digging. Many farmers in his country are buying potatoes mow for Tally we Near oe .the land is mostly. heavy clay, and there are very few potatoes there. Already they have been shipping potatoes into the city of Kingston, hoping thereby to reduce the prices, but they still re jo main at from SOc, 10 81 per bag. It i¢ very doubtful, in my opinion, if Frontenac, Lennox and Addington have enough to supply the local mar- ket. Singe they have been put insil: our potatoes are not Trotting, and | bélieye my neighbors have the same experience, We do not raise turnips, and there are very few of our farm. ery who do, for the reason, it would taint our milk and spoil our cheese and butter, Our potatoes were injur- ed some by the large white grub; some of them were nearly eaten up. Blight injored them more. It has come to this with us, if we hope to have a crop we will be obliged to spray. One man near Picton sprayed his crop once and saved his potatoes, while his next neighbors lost all theirs. ------------------ Hall Caine On Boyish Ways. Hall Caine was praising the Ameri can autumn, "1 visited in October," he said, 'the country house of a New York man. It was in New England, on'a mountain side, and the splendid colors of {he foljage--the scarlets and golds and in mumerable flamelike tints--gave toile still forests "an indescribable mann cence, "And the leaves fell in a rain of color through the transparent air." In the garden, one afternoon, 1 heard a gardener say to his little son : "T wish you would rake up these dead leaves in a pile." "Oh, IT don't feel like it." whined the boy. 'My back's sore, and I've got a cramp in my wrist, and there's growing pains in my leg.' " *Kfter you get 'em raked up,' went on the gardener calmly, 'vou can make a nice bonfire out - of 'em, and jump over it," "The bov began to whoop and lean. " 'Hurrah !' he shouted. 'Where's the rake ¥* "' Dairy Pointers. Give the cows plenty of roughage. A person in poor health should nev. er go near the dairy. . Try to make the change from one feed to another gradually.¢ If the fodder is dusty sprinkle it a little before milking time. Fresh water 'and plenty of it, but not too cold from now to spring. The cow brought down to a last straw will not need the straw very long. Cold and - cleanliness are the best pre-entives against milk sonring. The froth should be removed from the calf. Keep the cim= quiet, never let them he waited or disturbed. It tells on the nil c. 'f vou want to feed garlic, turnips or cabbage, don't do it until after milking time. skim milk before feeding to the Prince As Balloonist. The Prince of Wales intends to in clude ballooning among his experienc- es during his coming tour through In- dia. He will thus be able to take ' a bird's eve view of our eastern depend ency. The balloon to be used will be the large one belonging to Stanley Spenc. er. Mr. Spencer, who is taking his balloon to Calcutta for thé prince's use, said that his royal highness is deeply interested in aeronautics. A Glasgow-built motor-car is also to form part of the equipment of the Indian tour of the Prince and. Princess of Wales. Finished in ertam color with blue upholstery, it has a specially de sioned canopy and collapsible sun blinds with windows. Tt is of twenty- four horse-power, and is seated for seven, Glad Hand Ta 'Milt' the Mixer. Gwinnett (Ga.) Journal, Lawrenceviile had "as her guest on Thursday one of the best newspaper mien in the country. Milt Saul, Wagh- ington correspondent, He hag been ev erywhere, is acquainted with all the newspaper men in is country, is a gentleman, "to the manner born," and it is a treat to anyone to sit down and have a talk with him. And he is a great "mixer."" He actually took more delight in talking to the farmers and country people than the town:people. The truth is, he never, met but few of the Lawrenceville folk, He is used to the cities, and he savs if is refreshing to get out among the country hoys, The Difference. Philadelphia Rocord. The two girls were having Yun with others on their way home on a Tenth and Jackson street car last ev- ening, after finishing their work in 'the department store, "My steady," said the one who answered to the name of Mary, "talks shop too much to. me. 1 think 1'll turn him off and get another." "I like my fellow to talk shop," said the young woman address- ed as Lizzie. "What for 7" said Miss Mary, "Well, he's a street car eonduc- tor, you know, and he's always say- ing, 'Sit closer, please 1" - ---- Dairying In Holland. In Holland, says a. writer in the New York Produce Review, tne' prin- cipal part of the country is six to twelve feet below the level of the sea. Under such conditions moisture is na- turally abundant, and the low-lying land furnishes the fimest- pasture in the world. Thousands of cattle are sen everywhere browsing on land which is worth $500. to $1,000 an acre A farmer owning ten to twelve aeres is considered 'well-off, as he can safely count on producing from $100 to $125 worth of milk per acre. W. J. Pair has removed the office of the North American Life Insurance C NET | BR cand og ad HAMILTON The best of materials and workmanship are employed in ifs making' » YOU CANNOT DO BETTER THAN BUY A 'SOUVENIR' The GURNEY, TILDEN COMPANY WINNIPEOQ Our personal guaratites as well as that of the makers goes with every stove Call and ses the Souvenir Rajges Quoth Bruin, "'Tis bad-ski! I'll be bound, For steppe by steppe I'm losing ground. Internal troubles also gall, But this Red Feather smooths them all, And burdens hard to Bear," says he, "Are carried through with ami-tea." A Treat from Ceylon Blick, Green or Mixad One Price --40 Cente. Are superior To any dther makeThe | ; Thousands of satisfied users inSanada goto prove This - : Housewives prefer SOUVENTRRANGES | for Their excellent cooking qualifies | simple construction and handsome appearang Husbends buy the 'SouveNi® because know it is & coal-saver and thal Limite VANCOUVER Manufacturers TORONTO * MUNTREAL S. J. HO JE™ EX JE ET Ju 3 weeks, Dex T 7 wn EER 3 RSEY, Kingston, Ontario. FOR BIRDS OF Uso shot, slugs or darts. 1 14 the very latest SAVED SOLDIER'S LIFE. Didn't Like Man's Version. The late Gen. Blackmar was once taken "in amusingly by a stranger who had claimed his acquaintance at eamp. The general disregarded the shabby man's salule and] turned away from him. The man persisted, "General, don't you remember how you saved my life at the battle of the Wilder 2" General DBlackmar at once be came interested, and called some of his friends to meet the soldier, say ing, "1 saved this py Tell they how 1 did it, old comrade." The man began: "It this way. We were on a hill, and the enemy ad vanced steadily toward our--entrench ments, A hail of fire swept our But General ness man's life once, was posi tion, Suddenly you turned" --every body looked at Gen. Blackmar-- "and ran, and I ran after you. If you hadn't dome so, 1 should have been killed; 80 that's how you saved my life." And the rascal made himself scarce before the infuriated general could touch him ! The Earliest Post. Indiariapolis News A recent discussion of certain postal grievances in the British House of Commons bas recalled the history of the past, Posts are mentioned in scripturd. In Job ix., 26ec, it is writ ten : "My days are swifter than a post," and again in the Book of Es ther, chapter xiii., letters were sent "by posts on horseback." The word, of course, here means runner. To Cy- rus has been ascribed the establish: ment of systematic couriers, and post horses (throughout Persia, and August horses throughout Persia, and Au gustug is credited with introducing post chaises at Rome. It was in the reign of James 1. that a postal sys tem was introduced into England." In No Hurry, Chicago Tribune Tommy (city boy)-Why didn't you take the train ? Costs just the same' and you get here hali an hour sooner. Jakey (suburban boy) Yes, © but yon, don't get half as many stops for your mongy. express A------ A woman's idea of a sensible man is one who makes a fool of himself over her. He who waits never heads a pro- cession--except in the company of an undertaker. - RHEUMATISM ' . swollen compatty to etormer Clarence and Well ington. streets, to the office recently SCOTT & BROWNE, Torente, Ont. Loccupied hy John Bell Carruthers. Jolats in & few hours. Positively cures in a few days, It does not put the disrsse 10 sleap, bat drives it foun the system | ~MUNYON. Coal Oil Heaters There is nothing as convenient in the heating line as a good COAL OIL HEATER. = You can take them any- where and make any room comfortable to sit in. Our Coal Vil Heaters are perfectly free from odor or smoke and are safe. Come in and have a look at them. We also have the very best American Oil in the city. : ; All orders delivered promptly. LEMMON & SONS 351 AND 353 KING STREET. . "PHONE 388. Labatt's London Ale and Porter Are universal ffavorites. ~ Unlike the majority of beverages, they are ABSOLUTELY FREE from car bonic acid gas, being made from the purest of Malt and Hops. They aré . positively guaranteed." Just what you need, and a trial will prove it \ : JAS. McPARLAND, 339 and 341 King, St. 'Phone 274. © Florida Oranges Florida Grape Fruit TT a y A. J. REES', Princess St. GORRAFACOOS FG roma --e . 4 Y