-- PIE OBS ERVER '& STAR. DRYDEN. ONTARIO. Le public. Shoot ve; TER LOADED BLACK] POWDER SHELLS THE RED W BRAND TRADE MARK REG. IN VU. 8. PAT. OFF, Are Src Fire, Will $tand Reloading. They Always Get The Game. For Sale Everywhere. Strong and Evenly, Standing Room Only. The regular umpire was sick and a kind old gentleman irom the country agreed to do the best he knew how, All went well until the fifth inning, when, with the bases full, the pitcher got wobbly and put over four-wide ones and the batter started to take his base. "What will we do with the voung feller?" asked the old man of the pitcher. "We ain't got no place to put him."'--Success Magazine Deafness Cannot Be Cured dy. local .applications, as they cannot reach the dis- eased portion of the ear. There is only One way to cure deafness, and that is by eonstitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the 'mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or im- perfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deaf- ness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condf- tion, hearing will be destroyed forever: nine cases out 'of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F, i CHANEY & CO., Toledo, Q. Sold by Druggists, 7 Take Hall' 8 Family Bile for constipaticn. "Don't be unscrupulous ina small way, son." "All right, dad." "There's a big, watering milk and stocks.' ton Herald. Whether the corn be of old or new growth, it must yield to Holloway's Corn Cure, the simplest and best cure offered difference between '--Washing- "My life story is not sc romantic as some, but its, a true one." "Let it come." "Thirty years ago I started without a dollar and now I have $650 in the bank." wo fo eer we fn aed of Fezema! | "The Cuticura treatment has abso- @ | | By Cuticura Remedies lutely cured me and family of eczema which I, my wife and two-year-old child had for eight months: Tt started with small pimples on the head of my # child which gradually broke out in § sores, and it was rot long before I and my wife got the same. Qur heads were one mass of sores, we could not § sleep and the itching was terrible. We suffered for eight months. We tried different kinds of ointments and medicine but it did us no good and soon it began to break out on our bodies until friend who had the same t1puble told me about Cuticura of whii*I used two sets, of Cuticura Sgap; Cuticura Ointment and Cuti- '7eura Resolvent, and I was surprised. # After the first few days our heads § bagan to heal and in two months we {@ pere absolutely cured of this terrible stronger evifence than this could be pf the su and economy of the 8 Remg 7 ytregtment of di irs of the skin en and adults, Send to Pot- on, U.S. A., K on treat- "When I was in Europe this s m- mer," said Gayman, trying to enter- tain the minister, "I got quite inter- ested in some of them old churches." "Indeed!" replied the Rev. Mr. Gassaway. 'I suppose you know St. Paul's in Londen' 'No. You don't tell me! What hotel's he stopping at?"--The Catho- lic Standard and Times. WORKED WONDERS IN THIS CASE : RHEUMATISM AND WEAK HEART CURED BY DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS. The Doctor Helped Mrs. Stephen Roy, but there was no complete cure til she tried Dodd's Kidney Pills. Rock Mills, Grey Co., Ont. (special) --"I must say Dodd's Kidney Pills worked wonders in my case," says Mrs. Stephen Roy of this place. "1 suffered with Inflammatory Rheuma- tism in my right arm, and though I tried several remedies the swelling increased. and was very painful. My hands and limbs were also badly swollen. "I 'got a doctor and he helped me, but the swelling never entirely left. He said it was because my heart was weak. Then I decided to try Dodd's Kidney Pills, and, as I said before, they worked wonders." Rheumatism of any kind is caused by disordered Kidneys failing to strain the uric acid out of the blood. Dodd's Kidney Pills cure it-by cur- ing the Kidneys. They also cure the i weak heart by making pure blood and | lessening that organ's work of pro- 1 pelling the blood through the bedy. Dodd's Kidney Pills only cure the Kidneys, but they always do that. And with healthy Kidneye you can't have Rheumatism, Lumbago, Heart | Disease, Dropsy or Bright's Disease. Hicks--Literary family - the Green- smiths. The daughter writes poetry that nobody will print, the son plays that nobody will act, and the mother novels that nobody will read. Wicks--And what does the father write Hicks--Oh, he writes checks that nobody will cash.--Boston Transcript. ' Many mothers have reason to bless Mother Grayes' Worm Exterminator, be- cause it hak relieved the little ones of suffering and made them healthy. "Are you acquainted with him at all?" - "Only in a business way. I mar- ried his daughter." -- Spokesman- Review. The Fair Purchaser--Your eggs are all very small to-day, Mr. Jones. Mr. Jones--Yes'm, they ore; I'm sure IT don't know the reason. The Fair Purchaser--Oh, I expect you took them out of the nest too soon.--London Sketch, Shiloh' C ure quickly stops coughs, cures colds eals the throat and lungs. = = = 5 cents, "They say he couldn't stand pros- | perity."' "Who say?" ah men he refused to lend money .'--Detroit Free Fes . Many people Jhave receding gums. Rub Hamling /Wizard Oil on gums and stop the dlecay; chase the disease PRT Ey mouth wash of a few 1 of water. . and your wife LT don't believe es Colds, etc. 3 opening be- tly he won't peers."'-- Bali- "national | prudence. {you any presents.' | needn't say it so near the chimney!" "' 1 be but ; : { given in half-teaspoon ither.--Yonk- ! A Lesson for Dhan : Elihu Root, at the luncheon in Providence preceding the dedication of the John Hay Memorial Library at Brown University, said of John Hay: "His dipolmacy was gracious, and it was prudent as well. I remember, in an argument about a certain inter- complication, how very warmly and aptly he once insisted on "It was the Christmas season, and he said that we might learn a lesson from a little girl who was naughty in the early part of December. " 'Dear me," her mother said, Cif you're going to be naughty I'm very much afraid Santa Claus won't bring "The little girl frowned. " "Well," she whispered, 'you IMPOVERISHED BLOOD A Common "and Dangerous Trouble--You Must, En- rich the Blood to Es- cape Danger. Anaemia is simply a lack of blood. It is common because the blood so the same time most dangerous dis- eeses with which growing girls su"er. often becomes impoverished during development, when girls are too ire- quently allowed to over-study, over- work and suffer from a lock of exer cise. It is dangerous because of t'e stealthiness of its approach, often being well developed before its pres- ence is recognized, and because of ifs tendency to grow so steadily worse, if not prompty checked, that it m y run into consumption. The value of the tonic treatment with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills should known to every mother in the land. These Pills make new, rich blood, tone the organs and nerves, bring a glow of health to pale, sal- low cheeks, and drive away the weakness, headaches, faintness, heart palpitation and loss of energy so no- ticeable in young girls who are suf- fering from anaemia. To all such Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are an ac- tual life saver. Miss Mabel McTav- ish, Prince Albert, Sask., says: "In my case I can only say that life had lost its magic; all work was a trial, and even pleasure only a task. When I went up a flight of wi Wak ready to drop irom. sheer weakness, and I had begun to think life would be a continued burden. But all this is now changed, thanks to Dr. Wil- liams® Pink Pills.. These were re- commended to me, and after taking them for about a month I found my health renewed. I could sleep bet- ter, my appetite returned, and I was so strong and well that housework was no longer a burden to me. My sister seemed to be going the same way last' summer and Dr. Williams' Pink Pills were at once sent for and two boxes made her as well as ever. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are now the prized medicine in our home, and doctor bills have been fewer sinee we discovered the virtues of this great medicine." Sold by all medicine dealers or sent by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine® Co., Brockville, Ont. Bua The * Sympathetic Pal--Woicher, Bill! You looks bad; been laid up? Bill--Yes, sort- of: 'Avent been outer doors for free munts. The Sympathetic Pal--Wot was the matter wiv yer? Bill--Nuffin; 'only the Judge wouldn't believe it.--The 'Sketch.. Scott's Lilo doses four times a day, mixed in its bottle, will last a year-old baby near- ly a month, and four bot- tles over three months, and will make. the. "baby strong and well and will lay the foundation for a f ngland and Bs) | our beautiful Savitgs Bank and Child's sketch. ixk contains aGood Luck FARM HINT Varied Items of Interest to the Farming Community. A Few Things about Horses. Tie those colts up with a good strong halter when you start keeping them in nights. A good halter pro- perly tied, not too long, will give a colt a respoet for rope and leather that will prevent him from becoming a halter breaker, Don't allow them too much rope or they may be come suicides--a not infrequent happening. Before horses are put on dry feed it is a mighty good plan to have the teeth gone over and floated wherever nec:ssary. This is especially true of old horses and the colts getting their permanent teeth. The cause of lack of thrift can in many cases be traced indirectly to ulcerated teeth or rough edges that lacerate the mouth. Tt will save you money to have a veter- inarian go over your horses' teeth at last once a year. The small amount of oats and clea. hay that a wealing colt will eat the finst winter does not cost much money but will pay more interest on the in- vestment than the same amount of feed given to almost any other animal on the farm. The reason is that the gains made the first winter are per- manent and decide, the fnture scale and weight of that colt when matur- ed. The way to grow big horses is to keep the colt growing every day of its life, especially the first winter. A long toe or a broken hoof is very often the cause of "sprains or limb trouble in colts. Try walking in a lop-sided or run-over shoe for a while and see what it means. Then get a chisel, mallet and paring knife and trim up the feet of those colts that have been running out all sum- mer. It only takes a little while and may save you money. The handling will do the colts good anyw ay. Shiloh Cure quickly steps coughs, eures colds heals the throat and lungs. - 3 cents, At this season of the year shen most" of the fall work is done, the temptation is to overfeed and under- exercise the work team. While it pays to tone up the horses that have worked hard all summer fhere 1s danger in overfeedig unless abundant exercise goes with it. A man 'finds this out when he takes out a fat idle horse and starts for a drive to find he has a sick horse on his hands after a: few miles and possibly a dead horse if he goes far enough. It is simply the old trouble of azoturia or black water due to rich feeding, unusual exercise bringing on kidney trouble. There are remedies often mentioned in these columns, but the best rem- edy is a prevention in the way of ra- tional feeding. - Yet nearly every horse owner seems to have to under- go the loss of one of his best horses before he heeds the lesson. A bottle of Bickle's Anti-Consumptive Syrup, taken according to directions. will subdue a cough in a short time. This as- sertion can he verified by hundreds who have tried it and are pleased to bear tes- timony to its merits, so that all may know what a splendid medicine it is. It costs you only 25 cents to join the ranks of the many who have been benefited by its use. John--T say, old man, how would you like to come up 'to the club to-| morrow ard play golf? Henry--Why--er ~-1 can't' say certoin till T--er--consult my wife. John--A1l right! Tet me know as soon as she makes up her mind for PILES CURED IN 6 ,TO 14 DAYS Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of [tching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days. 60c. ; "When [Tastice Brewer, said Sen- ator John Kean of New Jersey, "was on the Lovenworth circuit £3 a crim- inal Juflge he had no patience with the pleas of hypnotism and such new- fangled 'notions that then were com- ing to the fore. .Oncé, IT remember, a man was being tried before him for shoplifting. A witness said he thought i ad kleptomania. CT presume, Judge," he added, 'you what kleptamania is, eh? ¢ "Yegs said thp Judge; 'I do. Tt ifease that T am sent here to, ) --Washingtonia. Minfds FE ent Cures Pitkin. -- crf "Raltimors, Xesavs Senator. Depew ! ade the dln HERE {anee of a beau- Ji ye girl with low hair. This littld 1 and I talked ort iy ng pos of thi 0 Wea deplored many: oe evils 'of modern life. Then, for iy timé. the little 2irl was silent. lost in thoight. Pine alls she sighed and said, "Wily can't the toy-shon man call for orders every morning, the sama ag the butcher and, groper do?"'--Blue Bul. {L0 (rizas_ Do vou FE enjoy your wife's regntions! 'SCOTT & BOWNE | 128 Wellington Strect, West Torenmta, She. E |. Ariges--Not her receptions when I 26 home at 1 a.m.--Boston Transeript. Hi | 7) { a V Aap | | { heartily congratulate you, Mr. . A moment later the captain of the SES lied mony is freq MYSTERIOUS DREAMS. Phantasms of the Night That Have .Caused a Sensation. ; The interest in the general election in the British Isles gave way to the sensation caused by the evidence giv- en by Mr. Claude Sawyer in the Wara- tah case. 'Mr. John Dickinson, who conducted the Board of Trade inquiry into the mysterious disappearance of this liner between Durban and Cape Town last June, said at the close, *'1 Saw- yer, on being alive and being here to give evidence.' Mr. Sawyer told that three or four days before the ill-iated vessel reached Durban, he had 'a dream, which was most unusual." He had booked a first-class passage from Sydney to Cape Town by the Wara- tah, and he seems to have felt anx- iety before leaving Australian waters. Three times he had a dreaming vision of a man in a peculiar dress, who was holding in his right hand a bloody sword. 'The second time it came, I thought, 'I will know it again'; and the third time I looked at it so in- tently that I could almost design it, sword and all, even now. Next day I mentioned the dream to a gentleman, and he said, 'It's warning." Then I began to think why I should be warn- ed, and I was anxious to leave the ship." He left it at Durban. Perhaps the strangest story of a dream at sea is that told by George Burrow in the opening pages of "The Bible in Spain." "I was bound for Lisbon. We passed Cape Finisterre, and, standing farther out to sea, speedily lost sight of land. On the morning of the 11th the sea was very rough, and a remarkable circumstance occurred. I was on the forecastle, discoursing with two of the sailors. One of them, who had but just left his hammock, said: 'I have had a strange dream, which I do not much like, for," continued he, pointing to the mast, 'I dreamt that I fell into the sea from the cross-trees' He was heard to say this by several of the crew besides myself { vessel, perceiving that the squall was increasing, ordered the top-sails to be taken in, whereupon this man, with several others, instantly ran aloft; the yard was in the act of be- ing hauled down, when a sudden gust of wind whirled it round with violence, and a man was struck down from the cross-trees into the sea, which was working like yeast below. In a short time he emerged. [ saw his head on the crest of a billow, and instantly recognized in the unforunate man the sailor who a few moments: before had related his dream. 1 shall never forget the look of agony he cast whilst the steamer hurried past him. . . . The poor fellow who perished in this singular manner was a fine young man of aptut twenty=sptewr, thee only son of a widowed mother. He was the best sailor on board, and was beloved 'by all who rere {acquainted with him." : / May Knight =r ig In olden days they Were not so chary of recognizing feminine ser- vices. The abbesses of great nynner- ies used to be "knighted" and .even now there 'is a charming young French woman, who, though, unmar- ried, is a countess in her own right by reason of being the Chanoinesse of a religious order. At present: in England there is something anomalous in the fact that man takes all the titles, stars, and ribands, as well" gs place, power, and money, and. allows the women folk to toil all their lives at inferior salaries and with no hope even of those orna- mental rewards, such as coronets and orders, to which human nature is so persistently attached. It has been whispered, though, that the two ladies who have been elected Mayors of FEnglish towns, will be knighted during this coronation year, precisely as their masculine com- peers will receive this honor at the hands of King George. The ' idea should be persistently dwelt on, as the circulation of such a rumor may lead to the foundation of some order---with a title attached-- which can be bestowed on eminent women, whether married, single ox widows. Women at Prize Fight.s Should women attend prize fights? The question has been revived by the presence of a number of women at a recent boxing contest held in London. Those who regard a prize fight as 3 spectacle too brutalizing even fg grown men to witness will, of cour be in violent opposition wo the ig that women can benefit in any deg by attending such entertainment. the other hand, Bugene Corri, well-known referee, declares that | ing in England offers a very p display of skii' and an exhibitio encurance, and that no woman watch the display of those quali under, absolutely fair conditions W, out herself receiving benefit. He Wo dered. "Why are you so ing, uncle?" rallied favorite niece. "Well. I' the gaying to going on." Marriage is? imation was thoroughly checked, and 'lution. (tense 'pain. 'but nothing gave me p Reasons. Professor--Why did you come. to | college, anyway? You are not study- ing. i Willie Rahrah--Well, mother' says it is to fit me for the Presidency, Uncle Bill, to sow my wild oats; Sis, bad to get a chum for her to marry; and Pa, to bankrupt the family.--Puck. Burn Caused Open Sore. Zam-Buk Worked a Wonderful Cure. Sometimes a bad burn, a deep cut, or some similar injury sets up a move permanent in: jury, in the form of an oven discharging sore. In such casas Zam-Buk will be found' of unequalled value, Mr, J. Nixon, of 901 William Ave., Winnipeg, a blacksmith at the C.P.R. shops, had his: foot badly burned by some. molten metal falling upon .t He says: "The burn was a very bad one, and after the first few days it left an open sore, which showed mark- ed signs of blood-poisoning. It dis- charged freely and caused me terri- ble agony. Foi" three weeks I suf- fered acutely and could get no ease. At last I obtained a preparation from the doctor, which stéemed to stop the discharging and made~me quite hope- ful, but finally the wound became as bad as ever, "I was then advised to use Zam Buk, and from the first application the balm gave me rolief. The inflam- the poisonous matter cleared away in. a very short time after beginning py with Zam-Buk. Healing ARGS Ee and in less than two weeks the wound was thoroughly healed' .One of the 'main lessons of this cose lies right heréstry Zim-Buk first for any injury, some. s ji disease or wound. Tt is equally good for piles, blood-poisoning, 'festering wounds, chaps; cold sor as, children's eruptions scalp sores, varicose ulcers, chilblains ete. All druggists and stores sell at H0c. box or post free from Zam-Buk Co., Toronto, upon receipt of price. You are warned against harmful sub- stitutes and inferior preparations, which yield a bigger margin of profit. and are sometimes pushed as being "just as good." Nothing is just as good. "You, must have found the Arctic circle very unpleasant." "Yes," replied the Arctic explorer; "but it' has its advantages. The cli. mate is disagreeable, but the people ] aren't always worrying you, proofs.' --Washington Star. A UE a Kicker My great-oran ried that drum all thie Snicker--And enemy h tiie daetcc. J every woman, or [Bladder troubla,' vil e, Ont., and talk 'Tor 14 or 15 years Bladder trouble, suffe '1 doctor until I was SE Mrs, Write National Drug a Co., (Dept. N.U.) Toren, for sample. 50 cents a box. 's boxes $2.50 at all dealers A Here's = Home Dy! That A chi. ANYONE Can Use. HOME DYEING has always been more or less of a difficult under- taking-- Not so when you use