A Xxativ outward bathing. To keep the greater importance than to keep ged. The neglect of either in- atural laxative occasionally urities For this PUIpoae take those who suffer from i ity 'years Beecham's Bie hu r, a Liver regulator and Bowel ise pain. Powerful purgatives Jeecham's Pills. They give re- rgan. Their action is in har- m regularly and the necessity They are a natural laxati i gs . t . Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick. echam, St. Helens, Lancashire, Eng. 'America. In boxes 25 cents. EE -------- RR OT R LONDON) Undoubtedly the best brewed on the continent. Proved to be so by analysis of four chemists, and by awards of the world's great Exhibitions, especially Chicago ints out of a possible hundred, United States or Canada. D, Sales Agent. sam i GENTIRY 66 01 all POW, eres the Labo. al 0 Youll, 75 y Jules II . 50 years of scientific research, ad ught back after years of weakness and re's Secret restored by combining (hrea mikes) reagents in the world. is iy itis proved by its use in the I. dspitay Tens of thousands of weak and hopeless y 30 days treatment. 'This is a fact) sell by a test. A 5 days treatment w s sent absolutely free : 'All packages: ara ed ina "lain wrapper with no mark. - A reatment (180 doses) with guaranteed of money, for $g 00. - n the last twelve months, (0 rawer L 2341. MONTREAL ICCESS 0 never smells I stuffy, as do the ajority of range cooked in the is more health- ell as more appe- d satisfying. ur local dealer ive you complete ion about the write direct for OOKLET. ' claim each year oF paid to N 1 synopsis of Canadian Northwest HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS. A even numbered section of Pomin- nw s in Manitoba or the North-West Provincds, excepting 8 and 26, not re- y be homesteaded by any per- son the 'sole head of a lamily, or male over 13 years of age, Lo the extemt oi one-quarter section, of 160 acres, more or less. Apphication for homestead entry must Le nade in pesson by the applicant at a pominion Lunds Agency or Sub-ageicy. putry by proxy may, however, be made ot an Ageacy om certain conditions by Ihe father, mother, sou, daughter, broth- er or sister of ap intending homesteader. Aa apiiication ur emury or cancella-~ tion uae personally at any sub-agenl's olice may be wired to the Ageut by the Sub-ageat, the expensg of the appli- cant, and if land applied for is vacant ou reccipt of the telegram such applica- tion is to have priority and the laud will pe held until the pecessary papers to complete Lhe transaction are received by mail. in case of "persopation" or fraud the applicant will forfeit all priority of claim or if entry bas been grauted it will be suminarily cancelipd. An application for cancellation must be made in person. The applicant must be eligible for homestead entry, and only one application for cancellation will be re- ccived from an individual until that ap- plication bas been disposed of. Where an entry is cancelled subsequent to institution of cancellation proceedings, the applicant for cancellation will be en- titled to prior right of entry Applicant for cancellation must state in what particulars the homesteader is in deigult. . A homesteader whose entry is not the subject of cancellation proceedings may subject to the approval of Depart ment, relinquish it in favor of father wether, son, daughter, brother or sister it eligible, but to no one else, on filing declaration "of abandonment DUTIES--A settler is required to per- form the duties under one of the follow- ing plans -- (1) At least six months' residence up- on spd cultivation of the land in Leach year during the term of three years (2) A howmesteader may, u he so de- siles, perform - the reyuired residence Quiles by living on fariniug land owned solely by him, not less than vighty (80) acres im extent, im the wicinity of hs howestewd. Jot ownership in land will pot meet this requirement (3) M the lather (or mother, if the father is deceased; of a howmesteader has permanent residence on arming land owned solely hy him, not less than vighty (80) acres in exteut, in the vicini- ty of the homestead, or upon a home stead entered for by hum in the vicinity, such homesteader may perform his own residence duties hy living with (he fath- er (or mother.) (4) The term "visinity" in the two preceding paragraphs is defined us mean- ng not more than nine niles in a direct line, exclusive of the width of road al- lowance cr in the mcasurement. (3) A homesteader intending to perform his residence duties in accorylance with the above While living with parents or ou farming laud owned by mmsel must notity the Agent for the district of such intention. Before making application for patent the. settler must guve Six months' notice sp writing to the Uonumissioner of Do- minion lpnds at Ottawa, of his inten tion to do so. - SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH- REGULATIONS. WEST MINING COAL--Coal mining rights may be Jeused for a period of Lwenty-one years at am anpual rental of 31 per acre. Not wore than 3,500 acres shail be leased to one individual or company. A royalty at the rate' of live cents per tom shall be collected on the . merchustable coal mined QUARTZ--A person eighteen years of age or over, halving discovered mineral in place, may Jocate a claim 1,500x1,500 feet, syne fee for recording a claim is $5. At least $100 must be expended on the the mining recorder in lieu thereof. When" $500 has heen expended or 'paid, the locator may upon having a survey made, and upon complying with other Fequirements, pur- chase the land at ¥1 per acre. The patent provides for the payment pia royalty of 2} per cent on the sales. Placer mining claims generally are 100 feet square | eptry fee $5, renewable Year- y "An applicant may obtain two lcuses to dredge for gold of five wiles each for a term of twenty years, remewable at the discretion. of the Minister of the In- terior The lessee shall have a dredge in oper- ation within one season from the date of the lease for each five miles. Rental $10 per annum for each mile of river jeased. Royalty at the rate of 2§ per cent 'collected on the output after" it ex- ceeds $10,000. W. W. CORY, Deputy 4 the Minister of the In erior N.B.-- Unauthorized publication o this will not be paid for, advertisement y p 1 b p 4 So the following p great deal of his success : p Ome ounce fluid extract h lion ; Oue ounce compound salatoue ; Four ounces compound syrup lls. sarsapari Mix and take a teaspoonful after meals and. at bedtime, drinking plenty of water. . This mixture will, he says, pe tively eure any disgases arising from weak, or Pctive kidoeys, and will assist these organs to clegnse the blood of the poisonous waste matter and acids, which if allowed to remain, cause lambago, lame back, and soiatics, and at the same time will restore the kidneys to healthy vormal action. The ingredients, which are purely and entirely harmless, can be. procured from any good druggist + and mixed st home at very little cost. This advice will uadoubtedly be much appreciated by many readers. AAA d ALES lllllellll Aedes dededsdddsdd FURIOUS ITCHING HUMORONCHILD Bleeding Sores Covered Her Whole Body After an Attack of Measles --Nursed Every Night for Three Weeks -- Nothing Helped Her. THEN CUTICURA MAKES COMPLETE CURE IN5 DAYS ------ "Tt is in my opinion my duty to join these who praise the ary Reme- dies. After my granddaughter of about seven years had been cured of the measles, she was attacked about a fortnight later by a furious, itching body, especial > hey per or t, formin \/ wateryand es yy ing sores, espe- > cially under the arms, of considerable size. 'She suffered a great deal and for three weeks we nursed her every night, using all the remedies we could think of. ~ Nothi wouid help. We then remembe! having heard go much about Cuticura Remedies. We sent for them and after twenty-four hours we noted considerable improvement, and, after using only one complete set of the Cuticura emedies, in five consecutive days the little one, puch to our joy, had been entirely cured, &nd has been well for a long time. Mrs, F. Ruefenacht, R. F. D.3, Bake ., June 25 and July 20, 1906." HUMOR ON FACE Cured by Cuticura Remedies No Return in 20 Years. "My son, when a lad of sixteen, was troubled with humor on his face and after using Cuticura Remedies he was freed from every humor and has con- tinued so to the present time after twenty years have passed. Your Cuti- cura Soap has been used in my family for several years and 1 have faith in the Cuticura emedies. A. H. Smith, Marion, Me., Dec. 1, 1905." --y mplete External snd Internal Treatment for Fvery Humor of Infants, Children. and Aduits con- sista of Cuticury Soap to C the Skin. Cutl- curs Ointment to [esl the Skin. and Cuticura Resotvent (or in the form of Chocolate Coated Pills, in vialsof sixty) to Purify the Blood. Sold through. Potter Drug & Chem Corp. Sole Props. Boston, Hass. a-iailed Free, Book on all Skin Humors. ee -------------- FALL OF RAIN HAS INCREAS. ED SINCE 1689. The Gardens Visitors to Paris Struck By the Beautiful Golden Bust on a High Pedestal Flanking the |® Opera. : _ Paris, Oct. 19.--M. Camille Flammar- ion, the popular French astronomer, has just-proved by ' statistics, which Jt he has collected, going back to the end of the seventeenth century, that for the last three hundred years, the amount of rainfall has measured pro- gressively each year. From 1659 to 1719 there fell - about twernity inches of water (forty-nine cen- timetres) per annum, while from 1890 to 1906 there fell just about twenty- four inches per annum (fifty-eight cen- | fi timetres). Again the annual figures show . that ther is a certain periodic: ity 'about rain of five or six years, though it is irregular. vear we again had a maximum. An interesting .article is published in the Review, La Villa et il Giardino, by Signor Severt, director of the pub lic gardens of Rome, on the history of the famous gardens of the vatican. These gardens occupy the site of the circus and the gardens of Nero, where the first Christians of Rome were burnt like torches, The papal gardens were first lajd out in 1230 during the reign of Nicolas 111. All the popes who have succeed od have contributed "to the beautify- ing of these superb lawns and alleys. The numerous rich fountains which now keep the gardens fresh are due to Paul V. The style generally is that of the sixteenth and seventeenth cen- turies--geometric and somewhat mon otonous. but harmonizing with the se. verity of the neighboring palaces and monuments Gregory XIV eut of old plantations, and wood which formerly surrounded the into what was at down a large area turned the pavilion of Pius IV at time called "an English garden " All the popes practically have been of Bacon's that "God first planted a garden," and as his vice earth have always taken as was fitting, in opinion, regents on 14k Cuff Links i QUR $5.50 pair of solid 14k gold Cuff Links will make a good practical Christ- mas gift to a man THEY are substantially made, and reinforced in the places where the ordinary link gives out. * i Our illustrated Catalogue | showing a large assortment of Cuff Links will be mailed upon request. -- Ryrie Bros. Limited 134-138 Yonge St. TORONTO an intense interest horticulture Their ambition seems always to have heen to be the first to cultivate rare and exotic plants and new vegetables and to introduce unknown perfumes The whole of the older part of the! garden is planted, with *"'quercus ilex," and the alleys are bounded with laurel and box hedges. The famous secret garden in which the pope most ecom- monly walks, which is planted with shrubberies and lawns and vines, was designed by the famous architect, Bra- mante, and is ap exact specimen of a fifteen century garden. It has now been established that the first botanical garden known in Eur | ope was in the vatican. This interest. img history makes it all the more plorable that the vatican gardens are under the present pope in a lamentable state of neglect. Leo XIII was proud of the gardens and himseli personally | gave much attention and thought to them Pius X. however, does not take much interest in them, and it is difficult to believe that the 1,700 francs which, on the administrative budget of the vati- can, are put down for the gardens and their up-keep, are really and truly devoted to this object. " THE FRENCH GAPITAL): Ts 1 comes be laid beside him. - ' and lace firm at Th being . exhibited a mantle which 'was made for the coronation of the Em- press Eugenie, which, however, never took place. It was worn once only by 2 of the Vatican-- the winfiru : - himself appointed a celebrated artist to design the lace, the sketch being de- piece, embroidered in gold and lined silk. It took seven persons five years presery i od, although it lay for twenty-eight years hidden in a small pawnbroker's shop at Athens. Miss jotte . Cockion, the well known Hara artist, who lives in London, is at present in Paris and isg engaged in painting a portrait of the which, as soon as jt be exhibited in New York. accorrled' your correspondent, was good enough to give some details of of Bernard Shaw, the English dram- atist, and on ambassador bust of Napoleon 1, THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, FIVE WOMEN DEATH BY A MONK, undisturbed and pray over the grave, nd where she may when i At the shop of a well-known sil Hague is now the opening of the 1869. Napoleon 11 troyed after the Jace was made. The lace, which was made in one was mounted upon velvet and with o make it and cost nearly $50,000. The mantle is still in fairly 'ation, being 'but "slightly .fad- Auguste Rodin, is finished, will sculptor, amous interview specially M. Rodin, in an Thus, one period of five years or Jah thereabouts will be very rainy, and | the work he is at present engaged | up the twenty-three million marks another similar period will be very | upon.. He has just completed a bust which ¢ inherited from the late dry. In 1896 there was a maximum of of Mr. Pulitzer, which was begun last Duke Karl 11. rain. in 1907 a minimum, and last | winter at Mentone. The case has heen before the courts He has also betn at work on a bust another of Mlle. de Munster, daughter of the ex-German d to France. All these le, as is also a fine which M. Rodin is executing for G. W. Simpson, the well-known lawyer of New York, but which is not vet-finished. M. Rodin | t has also just completed a hronze of M. |} Levgues, the wellknown ex-minister of the French colonibs, The splendid mew statue of Victor Hugo by Rodin, who knew the poet in his latter days, is for the Luxembourg |v gallery. It represents the poet as a demi-god. 5 WORTH KNOWING SIMPLE RECIPE PREVENTS SERIOUS KIDNEY TROUBLE busts are ip w Urinary Difficulties Which Any- one Can Prepare. More people succumb ea h year to come form of kiduey trouble than any other cause. The slightest form of kidney derangement often develops in- to 'Bright's kidney disease, diabetes or dropsy. When either of these dis- cases are suspected the sufierer should at once seek the best medicial atten- tion possible, Consult only a good, first-class physician, leave patent me- dicines alone. There are many of the lesser svmp- toms of kidney trouble which can be treated at home is stated by a well- known authority. For some of these such as backache, pain in the rerion of the kidueys, weak bladder, fre quency, (especially at night) pain- ful, scalding and other urinary troub- Jes. try the following simple home re. medy © Fluid extract dandelion, one- half ounce; compound Kargon, one ounce: compound syrup sarsaparilla, three olinces. These simple ingredients are harmless and can be obtained ai any good prescription' pharmacy and anyone can mix them by shaking well in a bottle. The dose lor adults is a teaspoonful after each meal and again at bedtime. x There is no better general remedy known to relieve all forms of rheuma tism either, because it acts' directly Visitors to Paris are always struck by the beautiful golden bust which stands on a high pedestal flanking the If they. inquire they find out opera. Garnier, the architect of the opera, a remarkable genius who was cut off in the prime of his life. - The National Society of French Art- ists, wishing to do honor to the mem- THE GREATEST MASTODON. a Famous ton. Morgan Gets den skeleton, /the presented it to American Museum Natural The Technical It was discovered terest. burg, N.Y.. in seclusion, hidden from the edge and inspection of the Prof. Henry F. Jarge is able to study and The skeleton measures fourteen growth rings. and animal was twenty-seven at death. -------------- Traveled Hands. travelling over the paper. According to. which, with ihe up and a minute, down stroke or seven hours a day, come startling. Lasn hasnt A woman would 4909000000 made than self-made. Skele- For $30,000 J. Pierpont Morgan has purchased the famous Warren masto- most complete and finest specimen in the world, and has of History in New York City. World Magazine says this rich fossil is of extraordinary in- near New- and though dug up fifty years ago. it has remained practically knowl- general public; but, now, thanks to' the recon- structive efforts of the paleontologist, Osborn, the world at view it. eleven inches from base of tusk to tail, and nine feet in height. The tusks are eight feet seven inches. The tips still retain the beautiful polish given them during their long use. The layer be- neath the outer shell of the ivory pre sents a series of rings which resemble indicate that this vears of age In the course of our Jives, says the ctatistician, although we write many jetters, we have not the remotest idea of the distance our band covers while Rim, the averace man or woman writes about thirty Words y an curves, represent something like five vards, or 300 yards an hour. A person, therefore. using his pen for, say, t¥o hours a day. can | | It is a perfect food, as wholesome as it boast that his right Jand bas jour | | ig detici 1 neved a distance of 120 miles. highly nourishing, easily And this, it should be remembered, digested, fitted to repair wasted strength, refers only to those who willt, com- preserve health, prolong life. ratively speaking. little. When we ipl fo the professional element. jour CHOICE RECIPE BOOK SENT nalists, clerks, , etc., who work six, " the fignres be- ---------- The average man is dissatisfied eith< er with what be has or with what he rather be tailor have ,now petitioned the government to have his remains removed to the Pantheon. But the widow, Mme. Charles Garnier, though very much touched at the suggestion, does not like it. She prefers that the ashes of her husband in their modest resting place in the Montparnasse cemetery, where one of their children is also buried, should de leit there, where she may go EE ------ ory of Garnier, No Other Food Product has a Like Record Baker's Cocoa 127 tose oP ee Waiter Bakar & Co. Lt. DORCHESTER, MASS, U. 8. A. it is the head and shoulders of Charles waste matter which if not eliminated upon the kidneys and blood. It cleans the clogged up pores in the kidneys | so they can filter and strain from the {blood 'the poisonous uric acid and remain in the blood, decompose and settle about the joints and muscular tissues, causing the untold suffering and deformity of rheumatism. Backache is nature's signal notify- ine tae sufierer that the kidneys are not acting properly, "Take care of your kidneys," is now the physician's advice to his patients. . The First Steamboat. Scotland will not accept the claim that Fulton was the originator of the steamboat, the centenary of which was celebrated on August 17th, with groat eclat in New York state. From an article in the Railwav Magazine about a steam vessel named the Char. lotte Dundas, which Symington, a Scotsman, constructed in 1801, for the Forth and Clyde canals, we ex- tract the following passage : "After a successful trial in 1789 with a (steam) boat, which attained a speed of six miles an hour, Syming- ton, the inventor of the steamboat, at the request of Lord Dundas, con- structed a steamer in 1801, to be used as.a tug on the canal. This vessel was tried in March, 1502, when it towed with ease two loaded harges, each of seventy tons burden, but the canal hoard objected to its use on the ground that "the undulation of the water from the paddle wheel action would have the eofiect of washing away the banks of the canal." X Rheumatism is caused hy the im- proper working 'of the kidneys. The uric acid which should be removed from the blood remains in it. Hollis ter's Rocky Mountain Tea removes the cause and drives it from the system. 33c., Tea or Tablets. Mahood's Drug Store. The domesticated Malay cat has a tail that is only about one-halli the usual length, and very often it is tied by nature in a kind of knot which ecan- not be straightened out. ; Must not be confounded with com- mon cathartic or purgative pills. Car- ter's Little Liver Pills are entirely un- like them in every respect, One trial will prove their superiority. A full grown eider drake is easily lifted up and borpe away in the talons of that powerful pirate, the white tail- sod eagle. 5 1 it wasn't for getting For front haic mussed no girl would object to being kissed against her will once in a while' signi 3 | The other girls asked how it came She was so fair to see : She tald them they could be the same use Hollister's Under the Cloak put an end to the sensational suit of the heirs of Countess de Civry against the heirs of the "Diamond buke,"' Rarl 11 of Brunswick, Duke of Cumberland and the Geneva, and in the complaint it is stated that some time ago there Ljound in London documents supoud to have been lust in the fire wh stroyed the castle that Countess de Civry was offically recognized as a natural daughter of the now demand that herland and the noarly three years, and the rendering of a 'decision has been exceedingly dif- ficult because all the principals century ) peatedly tried to force the late Duke Wilhelm of Brunswick to pay her an annuity. wife, now known as Signora Toselli, est child, the : Monika, and will in return be given a whose brother, Prince Johann George, all details of the agreement. meantime all attempts to kidoap the royal child will be given up, probably because the kaiser has made a strovg protest to kaiser and the kaiserin, who has com- pletely recovered after her. painful ac cident, are . part of their time visiting foreign Tells' of a Splendid Home-Made | uris, Mixture For Backache and After visiting King Fdward and Queen Alexandra imperial couple will probably go direct 1907. ---- DONE TO of Religion-- Dress Reform in Germany Not a Success--Debts of Princess Louise of Belgium. Berlin, Octt 19.--A decision is = ex: in about four weeks which will The defendants in the suit ure the city of were ch de- of Brunswick 'in These documents, it is said, prove Duke,!. and her heirs the Duke of Cum- city of Geneva give 'Diamond seventies of During the de Civry res the Countess oad. It: now looks as il an agreement in o be reached. between Ring August riedrich of Saxony and his divorced The signora will give up her young- little, Princess Anna ery large appanage by the king, vill shortly go to Florence to arrange In the King Friedrich August. It ix now definitely settled that the to spend a considerable in November, the to The Nague, where they will pay an official visit to Queen Wilhelmina, and from there to Brussels, to, see the aged King Leopold of Belginom. Before starting on this extended trip the kaiser may go on a short trip to lake Constance, as he is anxious to make an ascent in Count Zeppelin's new dirigible airship. Under the cloak of religion five wo- men were done to death by a monk named Feodot, of Verkhoturi, in the province of Perm, Russia. Feodot originally lived in Verkho- turi town, where he claimed to see visions from on high. He was visited daily by. large numbers of supersti- tious women. After living in the {own ten years, without anything being known against him, he suddenly an nounced that he had a divine com- mand to retire altogether from the world. The wife of a vich merchant built him a cell in a neighboring forest, Here Feodot lived for five years. He never left his cell, and depended for his living on the offerings of pious visitors. In his cell was a coffin, in which he slept himself, and he obligad his pilgrims each to lie for five min- utes in this coffin, in order that they might realize the vanity of life. Last week a soldier newly arrived from Manchuria, found that his wife had disappeared during his absence. The villagers told him that she had last been seen on her way to Feodost, The soldier, to his surprise, found that Feodot was not in his cell. He made his way to a neighboring hut, hoping to get information, and came noross the mork burying in the floor the body a voung woman, who had evidently been strangled. ) The soldier knocked monk, kicked him into inwensibility, and examined the hut. Buried in the floor he came across rough coffins and boxes in which were the bodies of five women, murdered by Feodot, and among them was the body of his own wife The dress reform movement in Ger- many has not been a success. It has not been for want of endeavor, ior the leaders and preachers of the move: ment are very numerous, and their ef- fora for a number of years have been untiring in season and out of season. their down the Yet success has not crowned efforts--far from it. chiefly that royalty and the upper circles, and fashionable Berlin society generally, have not looked upon the movement favorably. Then, secondly, a very important reason is that ra- tional dress is expensive, No shops in Germany keep the health garments in stock, and if a lady wishes to get them she has to order them specially, and it is often an elaborate and ax pensive affair. The ready-made coats and skirts and blouses, which are to be found in every ladies' shop in Germany, are so convenient and cheap that-.it. is, of course, a great consideration to the thrifty German housewife, Such is the explanation of the lead- ers of the movement. An even strong- or reason for its failure, which they do not mention, is Dr obuble that the average woman in Germany, as élse- where, is not dying to wear anvthing other than the beautiful and fashion- able things her neighbors are wearing. Princess Louise of Belviom, whose financial difliculties have freauently been made public of late, is to . relieved of her immediate debts by a syndicate which is being formed to liquidate them. The princess' extravagance bas accu- mulated debts amounting to nearly $1,000,000. She has been living in the most expensive style in Paris, Vienna and elsewhere, and seems unable to limit her expenditure within the in- come of 825000 a year which she draws from her father, King Leopold, and from Prince Philip of Coburg, her former husband. The valus of the princess' note of The reason is, as the leaders claim," Everyone knows how beneficial froit is, when eaten regularly. Fruit is na- ture's laxative--the finest kidney regu- lator--and the ideal skin tonic. Un- fortunately, the medicinal principle of fruit occurs only in minute quantities. In order to consume enough fruit to relieve Blliousness, one would also con- sume a large amount of woody fibre or pulp, which would upset the stom- ach and impair digestion. An Ottawa physician discovered a way to get around these difficulties. He pressed the juice from apples, or anges, figs and prunes--and then fore- od one more atom of the bitter prin- ciple from the discarded orange peels, into the concentrated julces. This formed & mew compound, having alt the curative effedts of fresh fruit--and THE WEDICINAL VALOR OF FRESH FRUIT JUICES One of the Greatest Wonders of the Age. =~ of an Ottawa Physician's Discovery. ------------------ tn a highly Intensified degrees. valuable tonics and Internal antise tics were added and the whole pressed into tablets. nal These are * Fruit-a-tives" the wone derful Liver Tablets vou hear se much about." Fruit-a-tives * cure the obstinate cases of non-action of | a rheumatism, sciatica and neuralgia.' They are the greatest blood 'purifying medicine In the world, while nets fon on the skin, In clearing and a y/ ¥ 4 LTT © Is The Fastest Growing 9 Company In Canada Over $2,700,000.00 MORE insurance was written by this company last year, than in any previous year. . _ The expenses were $10,224 LESS than in 1905, while the volume of business on its books was much larger. Is it any wonder then that the whole Canadian people have) confidence in the wise, con- "servative business management ? And they show their confid by taking out enough insurance in The Mutual Life to make it the fastest growing company in White Head Office, Waterloo, 'SHOES FOR THE | That are particularly stylish Se | shape, and made in a very skill . | manner are the kind we are sh | ing. a | The Lady who her feet in | a pair of our $2. and $3 line | of Box Calf, Dongola Kid ! {er or Laced Boots. Will not need {to be afraid of the wet weatber."" H. JENNINGS, KING ST Mads-in-Ganaéa MARK TRADE Kingston. LJ MAKES YOUR EXPENSES LIONT . Order from your Grocer. E.W.GILLETT £03778 TORONTO, ONT. use--and every toilet purpose as g a soap as "Baby's . Own" cannot be bought for as little money. 17 Albert Soaps Ltd. Mfrs, Montreal. rt ny time. Wns ul COTT. INVESTORS. to financial success. Send us 35¢. for & copy Masonic Temple, Loodon, Out. band bas depreciated to ten per cent. fure. The settlement of her affairs w of ite nominal value, and she has | soon come before the Paris 'and nearly all her jewelry and Vienna courts, \ Ont, or call on a S. ROUGHTON - District Agent Beware of imitations and substitutes bul the genuine ** Baby's = AM BIRD SEED 32 Bathurst St., London, tL. Every persan with money to invest should have our littl book on investing hints. 1t is a sure guide London Stock Company, Limited IMPERIAL The Perfect Fitting Imperi- al Crown Brand Underwear sensible, serviceable, satisfac ® tory for Men and Women, § guaranteed unshrinkable. In | many styles and patterns, made only, by THE KING- STON HOSIERY CO. LTD, Kingston, Can. Ask your dealer for it. Visible Typewriter. «You touch the button it doed the rest. SEE IT. You will find it a case of "Love at first sight." J. R. L. Dobbs & Co. | 171 Wellington St Attention, Furnaces! ho It your furnace needs . want any work done in way of © wi Plumbing, give me tention ater ad eall, you will get prompt at! good satisfaction.