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5"? short of a Dual ““990qu I the amt“, D .I'B )wina. iPttented. 1mm: and El- 3“ Sfldes in 1. Silver and "988» Mann 4 Patented or not Patented Patented. Patented. Patented. Patented. Patented. Patented. I904, Patented. Patented. Patented. Patented. Patented. LAND RIA at above rate. "w: solicitor. nonunion wmim-st... Lind”?- DR.- DR. J. McALPINE. corner William and Colborneâ€"Itn., Lindsay. Spec- ial attention paid to diseases of omce DR. JEFFERS- 11 3.111. : 79 Univordty graduate 98‘. GTLLESIâ€"‘IE . some: of Linda-Ly and Russ; Cpedal attention g'nwn m isoasel of Women. E33 to us without any .xpcnne 0! re- mitting. We also purchase mort- “gas and domtures. To INVES- g‘ORSâ€"Wo invent money for clients on mortal-gen, duo upon munici- pal debentures, investment stocks McLAUGELIN is Money at 4pc: cent. ’A largo mount. of private funds mvvrnu “TERRS_ bm Resident” Telephone No. 43- Thrott pn. SUTTON, datut. m or gradutbo 01 Toronto .34 Boyux 901193- 0‘ I c A.-â€" éDERBIGNm to prepared ta monoy on Fum. Tova and . Property u. very Iowa“ Lind!” “0°". Emu. ”51.9mm. In sum: to .rrawom. at. the very Iowa“; 9 Int-PM and Quitfiphfliflggg; 31c éswm‘N. flock. Lmdsuy. CLLOUGH of Peterboro,‘ 1t Lindny first and third 1 in each month .gt. tbs Houno. Hours. :2 to 4 Consuloation 111 Eye. Ear, md Rose diam... ETE. graduat- of Toronto ‘ cal 1130‘ IE BRO\\N.-â€" at Linda-Ly and Runelxâ€"sts. attention givm m M id- ' " ’ “‘ A’ anetL Tele- TLLESP Sungâ€"Burntefn. _A.‘ Auction“. ‘ g promptly mes moderate- tor flu COWty 0‘ w 0! Manual on mowgfit {“WARDER, DECEMBER O'Connor. omce hourg 9 to 36 fiemngtorH‘t- L1“; [ privabo funds [A]! STEERS. so ComgO'St- .. nos. md Kat H. 'Jtcklon Soliciti- Siam Linda-5‘ . 1)..th - 0011089: medmmgmmm ”m a. _ _ -__-_-_- 'Dâ€"A-DM‘“- mien.“ 07m Izmmfindi dmmmly.€usm;hhnfi.ukd0¢mtm KENDALL’S Complete Owe for Bone Swill. Russell. unite)». Jen. no, 3903. Dr. B. I. Kendall Co.. Gentlemen: I had to treat a yoga horseotminefouryeusegovhichhad 3 zone B m Sindedonthesamelegandwasverybadlys ' 'sobad :1 had to bathe it in mm , then epphed Kendall's Spavin Cure. I had Typhoid Fev ' e same Winter and gave the Kendall's Spavin Cure h; chance. and it only one and a half bottles to cure his lq with ve slim tram and it did so completely that u would nere: w that he . spavin ; he never has gone me since. Very truly yours. CEO. 5. HARRIS. Such endorsements es the above ere n guarantee of merit. Price 81: It: for 85. As a Xiniment for family use it has no equal. Ask your d t for Kendal“ Cancun Cure. eloo “A Treatise on e none," the book . or addres The Christmas ‘ OR. B. I. KENDALL 00., ENOSBURG FALLS, Vt: meat that was camped in Manila a year ago there was a soldier named Isaac Jackson. He was just a common. everyday sort or man. a good enough follow to get along with. but one whose talents and pen sonality never would attract any par- ticular attention. Previous to his en- listment he had been a hostler in a livery stable, and in the village where he lived his social status was consid- ered- a minus quantity. The town of Falconhurst was a place of aristocratic pretensions, and the leading people of. the municipality prided themselves on being up to date. Consequently when the whole country was interested in the sending of Christ- mas boxes to soldiers on foreign serv- ice the members of the exclusive set of Falconhurst resolved to do their share. At an informal meeting held one evening at the residence of Brew- ster- De Kallb, the bank president, it was resolved to appoint a committee IN Company 8 o: a volunteer rest: 1 a half dozen of the wealthiest men in the community to prepare a suitable l Christmas box to be sent to “the heroes ’ who had left their homes in Falcon- i burst to do battle for their country’s HAD OVER 509 30:qu This may seem an exaggeration so you. BUT IT IS TRUE. All sufferers from Bad Blood should rad about this miraculous cure by IBUL. 11¢ DDJG- ~v__ ceived a. letter from your firm; saying that some years ago you received s testimonial from me, stating that I had over 500 boils. You, sir, I had. and I must say thet I have never had the re- fine. I took the course sperm” of one I your IURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. IMMMIhnhadgoodheelth m du‘ M I m 3 mt Iufl'aror. ' dd- ).l- 3 ”1101mm“ 32. 21. 22. Private J ackson 23. 81a 24th, 1903. Hidnbb‘f'fim" SPAVIN CURE mm. x 9.15 5m. 10.53 mm- min the “R? Philippines.” The eelect committee entered into the work with enthusiasm On the first day there was collected a not assort- ment. of. things that it was thought the soldiers would like. As the cm! W88 beingpacked in the big hox‘that was to be shipped to Manila one at the la- ,‘ LL- could honor. the bank president’s wife went at once to make further inquiries 01 her husband. Although this worth! man was supposed to know an about everybody who was anybody in Fal- conhurst, he could not Immediately all to mind the name or a single volunteer. and rather shametacedly he so stated to his wife. But just then his omce boy. who had overheard the question and answer, spoke up and said that “Ike Jackson. who used to work in Jones’ livery stable.” had joined the army and gone to Manila. The bank- er made an investigation and found that with the exception of Ike Jack- son no one had enlisted from Falcon- son 11‘ burst. When tt became known that Jackson was the only volunteer of whom Fal- Possibly no box that was sent to the Philippines ever contained a greater variety of presents. Everything. from chunpagne to ginger snaps, was most ‘ carefully packed into the Christmas 1 box. There were reading matter galore. knickknacks of every description and . other good things too numerous to men- i tion. - n, QI‘A‘ -n,‘ THIRTY-EIGHT W m A CHRISTMAS BOX. conhurst could boast there was some disappointment in certain quarters. but it was felt that the honor of the town had been saved by a small majority. And by one of those sudden turns which public opinion often takes the absent Jackson was made much of. People who hardly desired to notice him when he lived in their midst called upon the committee with parcels and kindly messages that they wished to send to their “old friend. Mrflacksog” When the box ' nailed up it t°°k into the wagon W‘ the depot- LUU UCyvuo Having packed the box and started the package on its way across the con- tinent. those concerned in their work ; felt it obligatory upon themselves to write Jackson that he might know to whom to give the proper credit. In camp one night the boys of Com- pany K were discussing the approach of Christmas and speculating upon what they might get from home. Poor Jackson took no part in the conversa- tion. He had no relatives living. and by Private Jack-on. Company I had a very merry Christmas. but through it an Ike maintained his usual atolid cheerfulness. The amount of still! that Jackson received. together with the lib- erality with which be distributed» it. caused to be - circulated through the regiment a story to the eflect that he was a millionaire in mamâ€"mu: American. MYSTERY OF MYSTERIES. stories. the 2 box was finally filled and t took four men to load it 2011 which was to haul it to Tull: ItiseaidthatChx-istmu wanton; time quite a. movable teat end kept l . t when the weather end Wm ‘ permitted and that one o! the early popes fixed on Dec. 25. Gradual: the custom of singing canticlee and cerole was introduced by the church in re- membrance of those songs of the heu- euly host that amazed the shepherds on the Gallleun hills and neat them on in hot haste to find the wondrous hebe. i The holly and mistletoe decorations. of course, descended trom_ the Druids. end ‘ ‘ I -Iâ€" _---‘Aa.-_ duced to follow the evergreen branches lute honee and church and remain there. sheltered from the utmoet rigor of winter trout: and snows. Then the Yale log wee [it on Christmas eve and while people eat around the hearth and amend themselves with hot cookiee and anapdragon. conjuring and toe- teite and queued spiced ale and punch. much as their descendants crack Jokee “over the walnuts and the wine” of these days between Christmas and the h- an “a g utmn‘- um and the children clamor tor pu- uu and pantomtmu. "<- wwâ€" The lighting ot Christine- candle. end the burning oi‘ the “Christmas block" were the sure herald: or the noun in old England. and the our tome lull survive in certain parts or the oountry. In tome counties a piece of the Yule log is kept tron: one you to the next. in order to light the next year's log. In ancient times this trnxv ment was supposed to be a. protection against fire and thunder. It: ubee were given to animals for certain nick- ness and were Icattered over the land to keep the corn from blight. ' -,_ -â€"- -- 6h- w SW? tuv yv-_ __ - In Devonshire what is known as the “Ashton tagot". is burned on Christ- mas eve. and a company watches the falling apart of the hoops with which the tagot is bound as they burst with the heat. In some parts of England. after the church servi . the people "an“ their joy by crying out in the tggot is bound as the; the heat. In some parts after the church service Seuonnblo Advice. “I shan't want one." said Kitty, “un- less it has real teeth." “Never look a Christmas doll in the mouth. Kitty.” counseled her uncle.â€" “Never look a ‘ mouth. Kitty.” c Chicago Tribune. By Jane- Whltconb Riley. A word at godspeed and good cheer To all on earth or far or near. Or friend or toe. or thine or mine, In echo of the voice divine Heard when the star bloomed forth and lit the world‘s taco. [“Mwnlom'j England was merry England when Old Christmas brought his spart- 131le 'Twas Christmas broached the might!“ ale: 'Twaa Chrlstmu told the met-fleet tale. A Christmas gumbo! oft would cheer noon behind the W u- 13 hot above neâ€" uat home momma-saunas» ins wan. Hey will drink our health. st dinner. those who tell no how they love u Andror‘etueuIIWyeel-be A custom at one time prevnlent In England end still observed In some o! of ceremony. new were music and rejoicing. while the one authorised to lightltwu obueedtohnvoelenl lands. It wu :1qu “(lined with I. By Ben Jonson. I sing the birth was born tonight. The author both of life and ll‘ht. The angel so did sound it. And like the raviahed shepherds said. Who saw the light and were afraid. Yet searched and true they tound it. By Berrlet Beecher Stowe. Written at the age of eighty-No.1 Churn-oe- II Inch... Han. blessed Christmu morn! When Christ. 3 child- "! 5°“ 0! nary. holy mud. In heavenly me. m!“- Amen! madman: 5 su- water Scott. nudyu-d mung:- Ben Jonson. with God's smile on it. Yuletide was atone The Hospimi for Sick Children b not. a local institutionâ€"it. is P W mama you annulment. same claim and um name mirth-nos u mmm «MM hm Within and“; at has walla. m. ta Hm mam that the Trustee! up: {ml m um tuba-u and member! «I On: aria AM In their man «Sub to help u.» Nun‘piml no a». “films away an go any to lwlp the: children. . TM: in the auuyyyw at my gimutrl‘a We. The story at who yearn is a wander iul anewhw in than pariod {0.000 children have boon wound. and over 5.000 cured and 3.000 improved nag LA-.- ‘an 1-;an r law-ta your than were 8 in its beds wd 00m. and cured and 2}? improved. 7 Look at: these pictum lore and after. 33mm: AFTER. Of the 868 patients 293 came from 216‘ places outside of Toronto. , In three years the patients from difl’erent parts of Ontario. not Toronto, average 250 i â€"â€"nearly a third of the entire number. 1 In six years 1.400 outside patients have‘ been treatedâ€"41nd for 20 years past they will average [00 a year. The average stay of every patient was M days, the cost per patient per day 940. A dollar or two means a small lot of money out of your ' 'et. but it takes a big load of misery out of some little life. The X Ray department gives wonderful results. A girl came in with a. double thumb on one hand. She left with one thumbâ€"a. perfect hand. See what the hand 'oi the Surgeon does [or the crippled children of Ontario. THE HOSPITAL FOR 8 m.- Gum of Ivor-1 833 ohm nmnl: e Money kept from the 3089“"1 is kept from the children. ‘ ' ed Coal and Wood Heaters. Have a look at our stock and you will find both styic and price to suit you. A AA‘ "â€" Wâ€"v _-,,, The F E. KAI!" 00., I32 Victoria Street, Toronto, 30: club fearâ€"b6 868 boys and stir“ i of those ‘98 were when par- ents cannot, a I? o rd to pay for AFTER I In Onnflo main!“- ”QM-i ' child. some maul Your money can cheer heart by saving some mo '5 and. Health and wealth Youlfive we“ b the Hospital, and the oepiul ‘6'. health to the children. . n .3 m The Corporation 0! we um, room gives 37.600 =55! «you to like Heapi- " , tel [or the main- l-pmmoe of every . V olindnvlmllwr from "L .. ~ city or country; ' , The «immenâ€" of ‘l‘mwiw omtrilmw also“! $7.000 is your. Minni- “w y: mountain.“ 9! "(Cf awry pullout m ilw ' ' Hmmml. whm' w , .- ,... immony aroma y all nine“ manila. Tomato doe: “i show in the good M and the Twain“ out you to do mm The News? not Propriemfi of 0am have kindly pad the liospitol by iuuflr inflow oppeelu. . . how are two nevspoper coin. and W laud girls (mm die country are plead O. the cots founded by the newmaper men. Look at. the pictures of “ before all otter." They tell their own dayâ€"0dr you will help us in this good work. If your dollar could straighten the but of a little boy or girl with clubvfeet you would gladly give it, end your doiler vi! help to do that. M ‘umA‘M life. Twenty-three children who came in With club-feet. were sent, home perfect cures last year. There are as many more in Hospital to-day awaitmg treatment... If you know of a sick foot boy 9r girlâ€"send his BEFORE mace $:.5o «.2 mu: .n wean cm. I” r I"! “an" Ina-WM- m) awe in am good M mu mu modem. . MR! Jens-r! “‘- an "Java “will“: rwm contributions fgihtia fOT ffi er .“1'i‘. M main-W“