The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

t ' " EASY TO ACQL’XRE GRACE. ' ivory “(:IZIBD of society desires to be grateful on all occasions, but many: Lnl it extremer difficult to master the art. while many are compelled to; ariâ€"znnw‘elge the impoxsibility of ac-| mmpiifihing the task. One woman,l who was far from graceful by natural g'J-u but .uho overcame all obstacles: to the attainment of the coveted faâ€"l cuizy, tells how she did it. “Alll through my gzrihood." she says, "my mmher .ccturezl me on my manifold awkwarlne'xs. My walk. my carriage,_ my sitting down and standing up were a series of anguiar movements. simply intolerable to her artistic nature. But it never seemed to me that I could help it. I was 'made that way,’ and how could I change? “Well. one day I chanced to readi 1 of an actress who always studied herl parts before a full length mirror, in' order to be sure that her gestures! were graceful. It caught my atten- tion in some way. and I thought of! it many times in the next few days.I At iile. I came to a deliberate resolu-l lution that i would adopt her plan and see what would come of it. Thereafter I all my spare hours were passed in the drawing room. where there was a large pier glass. I took my books there to read and chose an old-fashion- ed armchair to sit in. At first I mero- ly booked at my reflection after I was seated, and actually blushed at its ungame angles. Then I observed the figure, approaching the mirror in short. jerky stops, and biushcd again, until 1 was as disatisficd With m'solfasmy poor mamma, and became a sorbed in my endeavor to improve. I studied pic- tures and copied their attitudes as closely as I could. When I Went to the theatre I gave earnest attention to the movements of the actresses. and when 1 went home tried to imitate them. "I am afraid that all this sounds as if i had dechoped into a self-conscious prig and proseuse but I can acquit my- soit' of any such feeling. I was study- ing grace of motion as one might study drawing, and with. no more egoâ€" tisuii, but, indeed, most humble self- dcpreciation. I practised standing un- until 1 learned to correct the faults so clearly visible, in that inspiring glass until my limp spinal column ac- quired self-reliance and firmness, and the protruded chin drew back into line. i practised walking on the line suggested by a more chance sentence in a novel: ‘She walked with rather long, rhythmic steps as if to music,’ and studied the different rhythms un- til I found one that seemed to me most graceful." CATARRE CANNOT BE CUBE!) With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they can or. reach the seat of the disease. Cntarrb la a loud or conszitutionni disease and in order to ucrc it you must tak ) internal remedies. Hall's Qatari-h Cure is taken internally. and acts d1- roctly on the blo:d and mucous surfaces. Ilail's Catnrrli Cure is not Bquack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the host physician: in this countiy for years. and is a r. gular pro- lcription. It is compowd of the best tonics known. combined with the best blood urlflers. act-in directly on the mucous rur- nrol. The par ect combination of the two in- gi- viionts is what produces such wonderful re rum: in curing Catarrh. Send for testimoni- 0.1:! free. F. J. CHENEY 8c 00., Props., Toledo. 0. Sold by druggiata, prlco 75c. CIIILDISH SliNSl'l‘IVENESS. The little child is extremely sensitive and much is done. unconsciously per- 'sfluiioo} an ainu oi 'saeple sit Kq 'szlcq True enough, they do not realize how very sensitive the little one is or they would respect his feelings as well as those of older people. When we see the tiny mouth quivering and the eyes full of tears we regret our harsh words and angry looks. Many a mother has 0. ha- bit of punishing her children in com- pany, and also renumerating their faults, regardless of the pleading eyes of the little ones. it is far the better ’way to talk to the little one. privately. He will remember just as well as be “'ill be. spared the humiliation. It does not make the child love his mother the more if she informs her friends in his presenCe that he. is the dirtiest child alive or the. worst. Little ones are al- ways anxtous to please. and only the parents wh have tried the plan of praising ins end of scolding every time know how much better it is. if a child hasa bad habit which its mother is es- pecially anxious to correct. it is usual to keep scolding about it continually. Sonic time when the little one has for- gotten his naughty ways is the chance to let him know how pleased his moth- or is. and there is no doubt but. that he will make. another effort very soon to receive similar praise. Then. too. another thing which hurts little children very much is laughing at their confidcnccs. 1f the little one makes in good faith some remark which is received in all seriousness by its mother, who then after laughs about it. to a friend in the child's hearing. be sure that he will not confide in her again. He will find some one else. This the mother should guard against. for she should be her children's ls-st confidential friend always. Their child- ish secrets moans much to them. so guard a ainst sacrificing their faith in a thougitless moment. smov LIFE A8 a. may occur. lady on nimbl weak and sickly. on? not!» untold mind.- lhrouh oil-zeni- Ml- -' in to their to; IT IS WRONG. “entail that ill: tr salt from mi trouble of you. loft No I» @MPOUND ram 33*“ Ill-[8’ (Om) VEGETAILI GOIMII and W “native lull. muss-lit for ooh boll m It“! helm and org and uh m "iothorkx‘izhh living u. find-I1 "Wound! W' "A. II. C." HBDIGNB (20.. 578 St. Paul 51.. Mutual. I“ .131.“ I9 so: dam on «in. Icase, by Dodd’s Kidney Pills I com- ‘- IN PENETRATle P0\VER _ No remedy in the world equals Servi- aneâ€"nerve pain cure. Neuralgia and: rheumatism are relieved almost in-g stantly, and the minor aches and pains ; are cured by a single application. Ser- Vilineâ€"nerve pain cureâ€"is sure to cure. Visitorâ€"“Pardon me, Mr. Fleecum, in, drylyiâ€"“i’ardon me and I am." GBAVBL IN THE BLADDER. Used Eighteen Boxes of Dodd‘s Kid- ney Pillsâ€"The Stone Dissolved and Removedâ€"Knew of Others Cured. Shelburne, Mar. 29â€"(Special.)â€"M.r. John Medill, known locally as well as far and near as physical giant and glorying in his strength came to be a rreat sufferer and tells his cure as ollowszâ€" "I do not. hesitate to speak of Dodd's Kidney Pills or anything else exactly as I find them. If a medicme cures me and if I think it will cure others why not say so?” _ "It is true I had been suffering for some time with Bladder trouble. and learning of a cure made. in a Similar menced using them. In all I have used eighteen boxes and they have dissolved the stone and have entirely cured me of any'Sign of such difficulty. I do not “heSitate to speak of Dodd's Kidney Pills in the highest terms of praise for I know of many persons who have been cured by them. I "Serpentl" hissed the .heroine. "Snakwcharmerl" he replied 1D dul- cet tone, and she smiled. Be Not Deccived. A t ough, Hearse- ness or Group, are not to be trifled with. A dose in time of Shiloh’s Cure will save you much trouble. Sold by all druggists. Mr. Dyerâ€""\Vhere is the bargain counter i” The floor-walkerâ€"“There are several. \Vhat are you looking for?" “I'm looking for my Wife." â€"â€"-â€"â€"c “ I HAD N0 FAITH." But My Wife Porsuaded Me to Try the Great. South American Rheumatic cure and My Agonizing Pain Was Gone in 12 Hours. and. Gone for Good. J. D. McI eod of Leith, Ont.. says: “ I have been a victim or rheumatism for seven years â€"-confin d to my bed for months at a time: unable to turn myself. Have been trestcd'by many physiciam without any benefit. I had no faith in rheumatic cures I saw advertised. but my wife induced me to get abottlo of South American Rheumatic Cure from Mr. Taylor. llruggist in Owen'Sound. At that. time I wad in agony with pain. Inside of 12 hours after I had taken the flrat deso the pain had all left me. I continued until I bad used three bottles. and I now consider myself completely cured." Heâ€""IVhy did you cut my waltz? I don't think it was square." Sheâ€""No; a waltz is generally supposed to be'a round dance." Karl's Clover Root Tea. is a. pleasant laxative. Regulates the bowels, puri- fies the blood. Clears the complexion. Easy to make and pleasant to take. 25 cents. Sold by all druggists. Sheâ€""Of course you all talked about me as soon as I lef ." Herâ€""No, dear; we thought you had attended to that sufficiently." PILL POINTS- Dr. Agnew's Liver Pills are a Purely Vegetable Compoundâ€"A Scientifical- ly Studied Formulaâ€"The After Ef- fects of the Medicine have been Givâ€" en as Much Consideration as the Im- mediate Results. ._.4 Not so \Vith Many of the Ancient For- mulaâ€"Painful Purgers and no Heal- ing Powersâ€"Think of These Points. If you must use medicine, look for the most pleasant, safest and surest to .take. Dr. Agnow's fiver Pills are su- lpreme in cases of Sick Headache, Bil- ‘iousness, Sallow skin, L‘onstipation,etc. l40 doses. 20 cents. A iii-flit BF ASTHMA HAD NOT' SLEPI‘ 1N BED FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS. Seemed Doomed to Torture. and (‘onliuunl .Vlucryâ€" Father. Grandfather and Great Grnmll’nllier 55ml Dial from thi‘ Trouble ~llclciiue (‘miics In om Ageâ€"Tho (‘uro Loom-d [inch on a Miracle. From the Whitby Chronicle. For years stories of famous cures fwrought by Dr. \l'illiams’ Pink Pills have appeared in the Chronicle. Dur- 'ing this time we have been casting about for a local case of .such a nature ‘as to leave no doubt of the efficient: of these pills. We have found severa , but in each case it proved to be a sen- Sitlve body who could not. bear to have his or her name and disease made pub.- .lic. Recently, however. a most strik- ,ing case came to our ears. 5 Afr. Solomon Thompson lives on ‘a ibeautiful farm on the west: shore of gMud Lake. in (‘arden township, North 3Vicioria. He has resided there for 1forty years, being the first settler around the lake. lie was recvo of 'Carden and Dalton townships thirtyâ€" ifive years ago. before the counties of :I’eterboro and Victoria were separat- ged. and he used to attend the counties’ ,council at Peterboro. Mr. Thompson [has been a victim of asthma for forty iyears or more. However we will let 'hiin tell his own story on that head. (in October 15th. 1896. we took strip lto Mud Lake to visit the haunts long familiar to us. and made it a duty and found it. a pieasure ‘ to call upon .llIr. Thompson and learn from seeing him and hearing‘his account of-it how he had been cured. For twenty-five years we had known him as a gaming. suffering asthmatic. the worst we ever knew who managed to live at all. \\'e Ioften wondered how he lived from day im day. On calling he met us‘ with. a Icheerful a set and without displaying I. trace of ‘5 old- trouble. Being at lotioe ushered into his house. “we natur- 'nzly made it our first business to enâ€" .quire if it were all true about the bene- ‘figs he had received from using Dr. l“ i.l.aius' Pink Pills. “Beyond doubt." l but are you at liberty 3" Voice (With | said he. "How long have you used them, and how many boxes: have you used?" he was asked. “I started a year lago, and took eight boxes." “'5 next asked him it he felt that the mol was permanent. “\Voll” said he. 5 "I have not taken any of the pillsl for three or four months. btill t I am not entiraly satisfied yet. You; see my father, grandfather and great- 5 grandfather died of . asthma. My people all take it sooner or l later and it always ends their days. Ii have lost three brothers from the fatal ' thing. Knowing my family history it! is hard for me to gain faith, but i can , tell you for nearly thirty years 1 never * slept in bed until i took Pink Pills. As you must have known, 1 always, slept sitting in the chair you now‘ occupy. I had a sling from that book in the Ceiling and always sat with my head resting in it while I slept. I now retire to my bed when the other members of my family do." “How old are you. Mr. Thompson?" “Seventy- six," was the reply. "and I feel younger . than I did thirty years ago, I was trou- E l bled a great deal with rheumatism and other miseries, probably nervous trou- . bles arising from want of sleep, but nearly all the rheumatism is gone With the asthma." During the conversation Mrs. Thomp- son. a hale old lady, the mother of thirteen children came in and after . 4 0895 f 25 c; Sold b all listening to her husband's recital of i imgigtg or can y these matters, she took up the theme. “I never expected that anything could cure Solomon." said she. “\Ve were al- . ways trying to find somethingwliich would give him relief, so that he would be able to sleep at nights, but nothing ever seemed to make much dif- ference. At first he took one of the the pills after each meal. but after a time he increased the dose to two. \Ve noticed he was greatly improved after taking two boxes and began to have hopes. Later on when we saw be- yond doubt that lie was better. I recom- mended the pills to a niece of mine, Miss Day, whose blood had apparently turned into water and who had run down in health and spirits so bad that she did not care to live. \Vhy, she got as yellow as saffron, and looked as if she would not live a week. You would hardly believe it,” said Mrs. 'I‘hompsomi, “but that girl was the healthiest and handsomest girl in the neighborhood before three moniths had passed, and all from taking Pink Pills." Mrs. Tlhompson was called from the room at this juncture to attend to some house- hold duties, and Mr. Thompson reâ€" sumed the subject of his marvelâ€" lous cure. “You have no ide. ," said be, “what it 'is to go through twenty-five years without a good night's sleep without pain.‘ I can” find no words to make plain to you the contrast between the comforts I now enjoy and the awful life I had for so long. I had a big family of mouths to feed and had to work! when at times I felt more like lying down to die. I would come in at night) completely tuckered out, but even that was no guarantee of rest. Then was no rest for me. I seemed doomed to torture and continual misery. \Vhen my folks urged me to try Dr. \Vil- liams’ Pink Pills I thought it would be useless, but I had to do something or die soon, and here I am as rightl his head to add emphasis to his last: sentence, and looked like f'i. man who felt joyful over a renewed ease of life, with all his old miseries removed. After congratulating our old friend on his divorce from the hereditary destroyer of his kindred, We drove away. At many laces in the neigh- borhood we opens discussion upon the case and found‘ that all regarded it as a marvellous cure. “here the Thom son family are known. no person won (1 have believed for a moment that any- thing but death would relieve him that is written here can be verified bv writing Mr. Solomon Thompson, Delrymple post office, and an inti- mate acquaintance of twenty-five the facts narrated above. and for the veracity of Mr. Thompson. inany state- ment he may make. Dr. \Villiams’ Pink Pills cure lby going to the root of the disease. They renew and build up (the blood, and stncngthen the nerves, thus driving disease from the system. Avoid imitaâ€" tions by insisting that every box you urchaso is enclosed in a wrapper hear- ing the. full trade mark. Dr. \Villiams‘ Pink Pills for Pale People. SOCIEfI‘fY. Little Chickâ€"“'hat do you let that: itieg little thing come under your wing or Old [[Ien. who had inadvertently hatched a duck’s eggâ€"I can't help it, my dear. \Ve'vc got to put up with the creature because she belongs to our | Set, you know. WNW!” known to medical ' men for prompt- ‘F: ly chec king 31 troubles of the 5 when fl1€11.. '~ kidIT-el's and re- storing these great and won-18“ -- ' organs to health become weak- and _=tr°ngth. and 't' that isby the use of ened by .. the wcatli- er, and run down gener- M It has stood the test of time; it has ally. .. .. The saved thousands of 'r lives; it has restorâ€" i first parts that \ the weather .-_. ed millions of sufâ€" of year .. .. f; fcrcrs to health; , ;. it has done what kidneys, The was never done. A never attempted urea 15 nor .‘j before;ithas made thrown Off. men stronger and healthier; it has bUt ‘5 forced made ..women back upon the- brighter and hap- .‘ pier; .. it stands lungs. and (115' alone in all these case results qualities. _Do you not think it would be wise for you to use it and thus - avoid the dangers “ of the season? In‘ as a fiddle." This old gentleman shook l from the: grip of asthma. Every word . years enables the writer to vouch for - i: (I: is the result of years of science. When made in large quantities cl by improving nrthods, an eniulsion must be more perfect 8: than when made in the old-time way, with mortar and pestle, a 6. a few ounces at a time. This is why Scott’s Emulsion of cod- ; liver oil never separates, keeps sweet for years, and every spoon. fol IS equal to CVCJ'Y 0th“ SPOOflIUI- In other emulsions you are liable to get an uneven benefitâ€"either on 50c. and $x.oo at all Druggx‘sts over or under dose. Get Scott's. cALJLJiALshtJdtJLMJLWJLALAL «11. Mill MJLJLO STINGING CORNS DREADFULLY NERVOUS. Next to a stinging conscience, makes Gentgâ€"I was dreadfully nervous, and life a, misery The stinging pain at for relief took your Karl's Clover R00 9. corn may be speedily and painlessly Tea. It quieted my nerves a. removed by the use of Putnam's Pain- lslrwgthened my Wth Nervous 53’3" less Corn Extractor. Twenty-four ' IPm- “’33 “Unble With Consults" hours after Putnam's is applied the "0D. Kidney and BOWGI troubla You! com may be removed_ Tea soon cleansed .my system so thor- oughly that I rapidly regained health an strength. Mrs. S. A. Sweet, Bart- ford, Conn. Sold by all druggists. wane sits .W .vLB Since we boil our drinking water b Everywhere throughout the land. I \Von't the future son or daughter Be a creature without sand? Cure the Cough with Shiloh’s Cure. The best Cough Cure. Believes Group 3 promptly. One million bottles sold last yuan-e \rmhvgt; as Wis: AND Tana 'v T 1 acid in Load Ceylon lea. “0...”... H. M. FLOGK 8; 00., Manufacturers of Bio 033 Parts, cut and Pressed Brass Spociamot, a Silver and Nickel Nature, 73 ADELAIDE 3m: W MILLS. MILLS 5: HALES. Barristora. b‘oliii kc“ Abodeeu ailinmncrs. 35 Adelald S'reet East. Toronto. Money to Loan. ll. G. Mills. BIL-A. Millerâ€"Jae. Halon. L155 , First Artistâ€""But, ood heavens, 'man, that doesn't look ike her." Sec- ond Artistâ€""If it did she wouldn’t pay for it." _â€" FAST LINE T0 NElV YORK. The Lehigh Valley, R. 'R., .in connec- ition with the Grand Trunk Railway, have the first through train service be~ itween Toronto, Hamilton, London and l rincipal points in Ontario, to New ork City. Only line running Pullman buffet sleeping cars. Time two hours iahead of all other lines. -' 1 Passengers from Europe via this line are landed in New York :at Desbrosses lor Cortlandt streets, in close_ proxun- iity to all European steamship docks. :Don’t fail to ask .for tickets and sleep- ‘ing car accommodation via Lehigh .Valley route, at all Grand Trunk city ’and station offices. t GENTS \VANTEDâ€"Male or female to sell the famous :'h‘oam Yeast, in every city. town and Village. )Vrite for. circular and premium list. Big profits. FOAM YEAST 00., Toronto. fl ORONTO CUTTING SCHOOL. Young men. learn to out. to bet‘er irudc. writl for circular ivinir full lllfI-l‘llllllli'n. a.“ Iigcnta for Mo owell's Ladies Garment Drufv ing Machine. i13 Yongc St. _.....I_..._ .... -~__._._..____._____â€" _...-..a-_.__-. To IHVENTDRS. metatarsal International Patent Bureau. 12 Melinda Toronto. Longest experience. Lowcstrat Information free. G. 0. FREEMANlnMuI‘O. or. Miss Fosdickâ€""My bicycle lamp is always going out." Mr. Dolleyâ€""VVell, ,a bicycle lamp that always stayed at home would not be of much use.” â€"â€"-â€" TRAVELLEI) ll -: LF THE GLOBE TO FIND HEALTH, “’ITII- 0ll'l‘ SUCCESS. Took the Advice of a. Friend and Now Proclains It From t. e Housetopâ€" ‘I‘dsfou'th American Nerv no Saved My o.’ Mrs. H. Stapieton of Wingham writes: " I hayo been very much iron hie-i for yearsâ€"since HTSâ€"with nervous dobility and dyspepsia. 6 Had been treated in Canada and England by some of the best physicians without perinan. out relief. I was advised about three month»: ago to title South Am: rfcan Nervine, and 1 firmly believe I owe my ‘ife to it: today. I can truthfully say that. I have derived more benefit I from it than any treatment I ever had. I can Watson’s Cough Drop 8. cl ’1‘. W. Stamped on each Drop. strongly recommend it. and will never be with- out it myself." GONBOY'Q ROLLER CURTAIN " ‘ :5? ’: .. f'fi m. ~v ~~ Is the greatest im- Splendid Equipment and good solid work have placed th' ‘ . ' .‘o rovement ever made _’ in Csrrisgc Tops. The "*3 Roller 109 has won the admiration of the loading Carriage Builders. They am using it on their best work. With surpus‘ to: merit it in gradatio- olly forcing t 0 Old Tops, with their obj actionable featuru out of tho market. When you buy 3 Carrie a. make HUG that t a Top has 0 Roller Curtain. T0ll0flT0--Gorrard and Yonge his, at the top. It has more teachers more studentl. and a..- aisti many more young men and women into position. than any other Canadian Business School. Get yartiow inrs. Enter any time. Write W. 11. SHAW, Principal. Toronto, FOE‘TWIENI'IYZSEVIEN yEARs. E Q TliEC BTFRIENB LARGEST SALE IN CANADA. 'SEHLEHS’ TRAINS FHUM lllllflllill ‘ EVERY TUESDAY .During March and April At 9:00 p.313. (Should nufllciont business offer) ill) lllllllllllll-llllll lllE Gilllllllllll NORTH-WEST ' A Colonist Sleeper will be attached to Pacific Ex.- ietleiduo to leave Toronto at 12:30 p.m. (noon) on than '1 Ask or writ. for "smuns' cums." l __..__ ___~ .__.__ . __.._._..._-____ \_â€" . ~.__...... . . J. . KNG time!“ more a. real flexible. strong. light and durable l ooh. NoSquoau, No Tacks. No Halls. The Patent Sleeper Insole- Buy this Boot. Bo Comfortable. You will be Pleased. -__¢__ It in not the coming boot; it is here already. within our ranch. Made 1. with t e SLEEPER 1N- SOLE and fitted with Cork ,4 ._ .. throughoutzthls moans dry 7 y- foet and solid comfort. THE J. D. KING 60., LTD., WRONTO. ONTARIO. i .4... Goodyoo Sewn "panâ€"date oods. I'ho vc atcst. the bu and most: com- fortablo boon made. O . .. _ . ,. _ y ne Price. Equll In every respect to any wheel In the norm It is as good u can be made. ONLY om: GRADE-«The Best 73 to 81 Adelaide 8t. 9]., TORONTO 1 1 i l .1 >1