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910a. Provo: ”ti: -mvaivréfiiim. He is the Gentry our Lia fort, and the tart is them between tb two 13’ flagsfihOnld the air-ball be kicked lgum tbs tort, 'then no men came; he divified them into two team and to one side to distin- ' them he gave blue sashes,made morning by his bearer from. the inside fly 0! an old tent. He then ar- ranged. each side and explained the ruleeot the game, Hehad been used to explain to them the elements of testis in the course of their. military training, and it proved easier to an military expressions in his present or plumtion. He theretore addressed each side much as follows, using Eng;- liah technical military terms .mined yin! Ike vernacular: _ .. .. ‘0! you eleven men. five are the fir- W line. At the beginning you stand alone this line, two on the right flank, an in the centre and two on the left flank. . ”Janos “men, you three, are in sup- ,pcd, one on the rightmne in them- one on the left. "how are in reserve, one on 'the Mmmtgeglett. fr, 2- ‘3- ___1._._.‘ There had been no mincing of mat- urynorequecttothomen totry thou- hands at a now amusement. Daly’a methods were different from this» He had given the order that the non eleven men on the raster of each Wily ahould [all in at 6.80. p. m. tor taticuo duty in 1.84:“? m__ On the evening 0! the next day the parade oand outside the fort of Sale was lai out with the red flags otthe levies’ camp equipment. The ground was hard and sun-baked and in' parts stony, but was fairly leVel, and though the weather was scarcely good too:- ball weather according to English idea (since the thermometer still stood at 100 degrees). yet a short spell of half an hour’s play would: no no harm to fblnek man or .yhite. . L He had now been for three‘ months in a desolate spot some fifteen miles from the nearest military station, in charge of twocompanies of irregular infantry levied from the neighbori tribes. He had played no game! al this time, and his soul had yearned (Or one. He had been very lonely and op- pressed with the growing heat of the hot weather. At times he had rgown almost desperate. 0n the night before it had come as an inspiration to him that he should teach the levies foot- ball to drown his own .care and {bring out their manly qualities. And that day he had ridden thq fifteen milm1 into Derajai and was riding the fifteen 1 miles out again, with a brand-new, tight-blown, English-made football dancing before him on the saddle. “Look, then,” the aahib explained at he rode on motioning to each 'to ride alongside of'him. “It is mad'e of; the skin of a cow, and inside it is_ breath tron a man’snhody: it is light! as air, but very strong; with it toâ€"morrow at sundown, I and some men of my two Wuhawilleplay a game. We will kick it with‘ourfeet and sum after it, and-light with each other for the runs- tor! over it, and mn's hearts will grew very warm with the contest. But all this I will explain to you and the others later.” He was then to turn and. ride onaheadofthem, tca ughtalltbgir {our on: gazing with intellig ent.’ in- terest at the round object. that hung over his penis withers. . “What kare you looking at 8” he w ”‘5: this?” “Yes, oh mighty mic." ' “Do you know whatit xtiaf’ '“N wewerejuetasxingonou- other, replied the hitherto silent one, m thep lie direct to his oomrade’a recent statement. And as he hinted at the-bane- out- line of the ggme 01 Association foobâ€" ball, to two ignorant men of his levies; Daly’s eyes glistened and. his blood coursed merrily anyone-h his Vgiqa. {or Erma" 3707mâ€" 'ahd" activé; and. Md- a. M years since been the. best public ”19°17 toward yin 1613313351. “ant up, then, and let me hear no gore {mgh unseemly noise," answered the aahib. “It is‘nothinf, sahib,” answered the roadie: liar o the two, “and. it is finished; ‘twas out. a. matter of our household; for by your honor’s kind- ness. we are cousins.” call. other. Soon their conversation )eeame animated, and they were evi- dently arguing; they geg;iculated and pointed. to a strangeo Ject fastened drove the tree of the sahib's saddle, and of which they got- glimpses now and again, when his horse swerved a. little sideways. It was al ight-brown circular thing, and it Jhobbed. up' and down. Ynsithan, oneof theescort, told. Mohamed Ali, the other ham he had once inadvertently surprised the Iahib in his bath, and that he had seen hi!!! scrubbing his white skin with a of that color and. size (meaning I sparse), and this was probably such on one. Mohamed Ali was confident that itwasamsical instrument or partoione, andsaidsthathehad an instrument witha round lien]; just like this at. the end, ot a Jyard-long; stick, and that :‘the whole had made sweet wands. They mod on, and oeing carried away? by the heat of the discussion, made more noise than was consistent with the Iolemn duty of escorting a sahih in a damerous frontier country. The lat- ter turned about, and confronting m demanded sternly what was the 1'. Alone 3 shimmering white road In a [can heat-reflecting plain, beneath a trot molten lead, three figures rode flowiy westwards to the mountains. One was a 'sahib. The other two were men of. his levies morting him.- and mounted on mules for the mama. Ibo two rode behind at ‘a respectful distance, and since they were permit- ted to ride at case. they: talked. with The Gospel LINDSAY. FRIDAY, 00.1?- 20, 1899. Weekly Post; fl\\~\I\MN Hill 'BalI. Evening came. The massive ball of red. Bun diffused itself in‘ a. mist' of dust on the horizon. The air, grew still. From the barracks to the parade ground trooped twenty-one scantily- clad rutfians. paly joiqed them from his quarters, wnth “flamtan,” the air» It seemed a very reasonable sports- manlike req nest, for all the cloud. of words with which it was emollished. Daly acceded gyladl y, and looked for- ward. throng h gthe heat (1 that. long day to a bit of real amusement in the evening “Therefore would their lord and master, their commanding officer, per- mit the match that same eveningnnd. bringing the light of his august pm:- enoe thither, aid the Lazatals against the Taranis l” “It was known that B. Company, the Tarani folk, excelled A. 90mpany at the game. yet the Lazaran folk. 0! A. Company had declared that with 'the sahib on their side they would beat B. Company. And B Comp any had ex- pressed a strong deairep toy put tho mattertothetestg _ ‘_ _ _ _ 6"“ ‘ Amotférv asap breath and. another mental jog from Daly at‘ length brggght hip: to the} Reign. 311613 “The ‘battle of the air-ball' was a. very good game. A“ theupo yfo'k loved it, and some had: indeed ymade good prggresg." . .n q ,.1,, Daly knew from experience that it would not be the end. but a mere pre- amble, so begged this respected native officer, with some impatience, to pro- ceed to the point. lSubadar Abdul Karim drew a third ngbreath, and; started on with what“ might have oeen an entirely new subject: _ . A . A . 'Ihis seemed a true and self-suffic- ing statement, and after making it Subadar Abdul Karim. drew another long breath, and started on‘ with was the end of the matter. “There were two companies of levies. A. Company was recruited from the Lazarai folk, B. Comany from: the Taranis. The Lazami folk loved. the 1:1 rams and the Tarani folk loves the Lazarus” CASTORIA One morning in early July after par- ade' was dismissed, Subadar Abdul Karim reported that all waa,well with the levies, but added that 'he had “a request to make. Daly bade him 'to make his request, and the pompous old man, drawing a. deep breath that strained his sword belt, etraightway held forth. \ And. so life went well with him and well with them through this. hot, ‘hot weather, till the back of midsummer was broken, and there remained but a. few scorching days till a. few-showers of rain should come and: cool the air. um 611m. 11!: BULB". less homo Wu.» ‘ . vaguely that his man named happi- and. that the introductiou o1 fwtball among them was appamntly a sucoeas. He noted not at all \thaj;_ {hey lowed mm. and held him in high esteem. Such 'a‘ feeling on their part was mero- ly a sahib’s due," and called for no spe_cia_l expltation. Dniy cared for none of than things He had his football, kept ‘fit‘ andm was 7..-; ham}! mi}: his exile. He: noted ’Lhe levies were not blind heathens. Ethnologically they were Mussulmans, and as naturally intolerant of religi- ous interference as any Eastern race. But practically when left to them- selves in their mountain fastneeoes tiny followed no religion. In times of great Mahamedan enterprise their tribes had joined in "Jahade" (religi- ous crusades) against other tribes or against the government, But for some time they had led a fairly peace- able and so ungodlylife in. their hills andwvalleys, and so it was that with their religious fervor cooled for; the time being, these representatives 0! theirs that aorVed the British Govern- ment were particularly prone to and: a heresy as that which they had. now themselves devised, and in which. of their own free wills they now indulged ree y. [sane knees and arm. Said Suhadar Abdul Karim to Jayne.- dar Jannlidin. as they stood watch: _. . “Verily is the strength of the his man in his skin, while the skin oYthe sahib is soft and rennine white and tender as that of a. newborn babe. But the strength of the sahi‘b' is not in his ’skin'. but in his heart." And Jamadar Mlidin muted. Wonderful they thought it all. Much they talked of it in their barracks that night. and very keen were the next twenty-two men told off for the new "fatigue“ on the following eming. In a few nights all had played. and pt these some began to improve; whilel ,' there was none that inthis dull ae- cluded spot did not 100‘: upon the even- ing game as the great. .f‘tamasha". ot the whole day. Nay more. there seemed something more solemn in it than this. The sahib was in such eer- nest about it. It seemed almost a sacred matter to him. Some thought that the rites of the game had some- thing to do with his religion, and won- dere whether perhaps this was the way in which in his‘own country the sahi‘b worshipped God.» Half» in jest, half in earnest, they christened- the hall "Shanitan" (Satan), and kicked the more viciously; and side by side, with the idea. of mock warfare that Daly himself had at first instilled into (them with regard to the game; there grew up a semi-ref ions idea that 'it celebrated in some ashion the over- throw of the Evil One. , The crowd of aepoys standing round annulled. as they saw him run. dodge. dribble and pm He took tho ball from end to mad, when he, found. no one in the right place to back! him up, and deftly got 330251. He. did this than times, and. then weary of easy victory retired to “full-back.” TM players and crowd all max-walled; at his swiftnes, his skill, his trength, and, not least, _at the whiteness. of his Ever and won a mnegmefito Duly showing a lump on the shin where he had been kicked, or a cut knee. where he had fallen on the hard ground, with some show of grievance in his manner. but on the whole. proud of being wounded in so mat a cause. Del: had clad h‘ in the lightest at garments, in an atmoet tram vest, and a thin” pair of shorts. Hie intention at first was merely to move about and direct. but eoon he drifted willy-nilly into the game and jomed one side. -- . $503? hit-19 up tron: o o fort, and towgh'iuf MW 1% Into the fort of an enema. tho naturism-tho tort donut it. ”matted to‘striho the ball-with the had. «Yon- der in thyfrontur (polntlnu to the boundary lmo); "be and this lino you mat not fightw' mmmc tho air-ball must be thrown in $34 the tight Min anew.” - .. And so on. :7 ‘ The game of football was thus duly inaugurated. Th: men were playing it recklessly. .ungpiluully. dangerously {at still plaquu it: some in shoes that low of! at tangents and hit. their op- ta in the eye. some in bare feet, ' king the ball with naked. toes that mmuhnrduiron. ___ On his arrival the native officeflbn duty should have reported to hint It once that all were present, but instead. Mter a mornent's natural reluctance and hesitation due to ma bruised limbs, he decided not toK break his rule, and after the hottest'ot hot bath: followed by a cold douche from the lhisti’ a mumok. he struggled into his uniform, drawing tlght Khaki {imam over twO some knees, and. wrapping tight patties over tv‘ro bruised shins. Tibia done, he was ready, and, 3130 in the worst or camera. Eb hobbled. to whom the guard mounted. in no state of mind to pardon a halt. for his put- tieo pinched lm shine and his lambs chatodhiskneu. remarked. that it was the evaning at Wednesday, and it was his rule on Wednesday: to mount the guard h'un- self instead of delegating that duty to a native officer. Such a cheer again went up from all sides as filled Duly, with wonder and exultntion. and he hobbled and limped to his quarters with glad thoughts in his heart and, with his sepoys all yelling like madman around him- V \ l But the groan was quickly followed by acheerâ€"no half-hearted cheer this time, but the unanimous straining of many hundred wild. guttural voices. for the sahib. albeit kicked; so foully, had met his man with such a moment- ous rib-crunching charge as had sent the fellow rolling breathless in the dust. And just before Abdul Karim. who kept the time, blew :hiq whistle. Daly had triumphantly scored the win- ning goal. ' . - 1 “Qa-w ~v7 him. and the goal but: three of the ‘ other side and their goal-keeper. o: the first two he made short work, dribbling the ball past and. leaving them ntanding. The last of the three was the 5am Asinisteruooxing full- back that had Iouled hint earlier) in match. ,1!» felt a ‘moment’s hesitation as he appro'nched him, wondering what devilment he might this time be con- templating. However, he rushed for- ward to meet and pass him. The man was nimble and. clever. Ba impeded his way. It was all over in a moment, but, nsthey met, Duly .saw him delib. erately‘ thrust out his foot to hack him. _and received a bruise on the ehin that, exceyt in a heated moment.‘ would have dropped him like a stone. The spectators saw this too and groaned, both» Inzarais and Tannin alike; and. the groan, though in minin- ture, was yet not unlike a tullahluod- ed. myriad-lowue'd Anglo-31x01: crowd when aught unseemly happens in a league match. Later on this guns full-back gating the ball, refused to pass it to the 10r- wards, but hinisol! dribbling it the whole bngth of the field, and. dodging even Daly, got a goal for the Karmic. and the Tarani contingent in the crowd gave a more pnonounoed, has half-hearted cheer than before. Haltâ€"time was called. and til Within a !ew minutes of the end of. the match than; ‘was no further scone. At last Daly got the ball. All his rfomrda were tagged, out. of their. places and; lagging behind. Nothing lay between; t;.. -5 n..- kicked .’ 30:11, and a roll went up trOm noun hundred. of spectators, that made him look around him. It re- minded him. of due 01.nahooyboy: en- thusiasm. but more than that he wee thrilled with the wonder at these men’s keenneee. and felt an honest pride in the success-oi hie enterprise. He noticed also that the around of onlookers was bigger than usual. and that many men tron: the villages around, the Inherent!» uncles and the brothers of his sepoye. had come to see the "tamaahafl each carrying in zeal- , one hand: his roughly-name Janil, or 3 some ill-gotten treaSure o! a. rifle,1£or ‘ itwasthecustomoftheeemen tobear.‘ arms whemeoevrer they went. ; The game was started again. The .buu kickedyti by the worms .m' stopped by a. Lazarai half-buck and’ passed to may. Meeting it with his? head. he passed it to ‘Yuaitv Khan on. the right. Yuioit Khan, dribbling it} and, dodging a halt-hack. massed it ! haekswa eon-to it too quickly and eent' same would happen that had happen- Z ed before, but one o! the anam halt- : backs was on to it too nqickly and sent ‘ it up the field. A. hell-mullled. hallr hearted cheer from the crowd greeted ‘ ‘ ‘ this nobley'elnent. The ball soon came : Daly'a way again, and he would have : 1 again got a goal had. not thin name'; fullâ€"back. coming upon him (mulbe- hind, deliberately tripped him. so that he fell sharply on his knee. on the! hard ground. Getting up angrily, he ' J abused the full-back for his foul play. As he looked at himéhe.wae puzzled. 5 He did. not know the lace, and thirteen 1 strange, for he prided himself on ‘ ‘ knomng all his men. And as he look- ‘ ed again he was more -than' puzzled, 1 for the face wore an expression 0" hate. insolenoe and defiance. , He made a mental comment that'he I ' must find out, who the mm was, and I 3 see that he played the game no more; I ‘ and the game proceeded. I i V ' ‘unâ€"o .- i} 31 a; 1331!: WEEKLY. POST. Minn he reached his quarters he ban ‘ ward: the coal. “TM; is l mull." Duly aid: to himself. “I will ploy my host.” , ammo he had always held mil-cu somewhat in check. last by his grater skill he might monopolize the. cam. and no chock the apar- hrdor. But now he felt that he night play as though he was on theiaapto" play- lug fielb onoo mom. (or had not nlllod himself for the occasion with’ the Linux-sis against tho Tunis. udm not thieukeenul lawn-any of those of old! At the and of this tint rush 'Duly kicked A goal, and a 1611 ‘ ' - Lk-‘ fialy round with I. rupee. mun ton; chm his Mien. und. gnu “.Sduitan” u Indioiou kick to the put- meet on the i At last losing patio“ with himself, .9 angrily, he he muttond: his tom pm. "Hang it all. I'm was; my, 1-,. was puzzled- “Eh"? from playing bum: in us. and thiswaa Indian doe-days» or Iran the .psin' u I. mama on ‘ them-cursed hack. on my thing. ru d as he look- “*6 twant! Brains of quinine and go L__- nnIOIIM, to “a." \ flu hand of the day. See you get Carter’s, Ask for Carter‘s, Insist and demand Carter’s Little Liver Pilh. Substitution 62‘? . 3000.350 .53 £59?qu 12.83.33 FF gauchaawéaal gaggéasaafimifl Egzgaiiua fix: .uflflbfim8azcfinxul gag 0.953%:9518â€" SIGK HEADAGHE 0880, and that the health cities: to put' up the placard. The Health Act, Mover. require. that both the «phi- nician and the householder report on: contagious dim, and both. are n- sponaiblo for. the violation. It is cul- tomary for the doctor to put- up the proper notice. but should. he (oil to do do so the homhatdar must attend 'to it. no mute had no option. therefore, but. to imposo the fine. . After tossing about for sane tin. he slept a mm! deep till taming. l'fihrongh it w hosumthe. cane hoe 'with a hideous expression of mm in ,it. the taco pl thqdnngo man who I had played lull-back saint bin. . min and min the has ippeuulrin his dreams, now u thounan‘hn with thp football mm b]. (out. mu.- hopes-ed it flu! hin'hend..nowqho kicked at Day’s shim, now uh. Eun- ply stood bowling; and onod he mound to be trampling on Dun and holding the football in mo'nhand he struck him full in the 1m with it, and at that moment up ran two copay: I in unuom, with their coat» nnbut- ' toned. swinging their rifle. over their “leads, and shouting. “Shaiton. Shai- tnn.” Bo woke with I start and ton 3 his bearer calling him. ‘ Reporting Infections Dim placardin; house. for infection die- easee. m latter ln'id am he bed alwaye been under the impression the: it. was Lye dootor’e ginty. to mporte Duh] gs in Lima Stock. Mr. Samuel Baryon, of Bauer-alt, basin. short timebecomeonedthe leading buyers of live stock in the north country. Yesterday 070111wa train from. the LB. 8: O. R, R. junctioq had three cars of his stock attached. Th» animals were unloaded 9!. the rail- waa’ pens to be fed and watered baâ€" tore being cent forward this not ' . m 101: comprised 22011112233 for But - alo, and 100 sheep and 19 head of!“ cattle tor Toronto he could not w' a. puzzled over the extreme oath ' shown that dq by players and. "when nlilm. and our the lap nations at the latter. the like of wlich he had not known. ’oefom. but all which at the time had so pleased him. Something was wro about sane- (him. and he could not. what. His dinner cam, and In tipnd he could eat. little at it. He puglod om: the dirty. rifles and the two men 1am for guard. Ho puzzled out u» strange. torbiddixu face-of tl'n man rho bu! fouled him on the fooQall hold. and yet had. played so well, ,md yet when At. length the sunrdiwna inspednd and marched of! to itaivduties. My want of! to his qmrtonpo take cum. uniform and mud a, draw novel. till his servant :hould bring him 11'. soli- tary dinner i In due an n. inspect the rifles: two of them were dirty. 0; not only that. but nailed with I. puticulu' kind of dirt that can on come Iran tiring. “Burning his e from the nozzle: of the rifles to air ownern' hoes, he saw thut they Owed to the nemetwomenwhohed ninhbe. This we: a serious mt . They hed evidently been np‘to mischief. He told the natiVe 021‘ that theee men should. fall out, be made prio- onera. and that two otlnrmlen should be fallen in (or gwd instead of then, end also that the prisoners must be ol- lovwed no commnnicat'on with one an- other. or 'opportnnity “lubricating no excuse together. till he hadmn than on the marrow at orderly room. Ilium-Will“ Tobi: «Mwmmwumto-b ourylhln: do- «and: ad in orda- and up to till». "I“ V'- ““010" Ohio. Duly and then up More him and m wht the: wt in tun- hu' up late dad in. one! a slip-bod million 121...} we” Mia-n. Look- iw at' him he cut. that they M two upon or A. Catapult. llmt that mot them hdpluilittho match that deemoon. ' Bo lab fthem {Alida adding that he would mlkthem of! when their gwd was ti » urrfiw um: rm“. any”. rushed up breathless. ' " To be Cantinued. 3 031113193. Established a Quarter Century best-fed. are not always the Quickest lumen. '13! great point tainod. however. is in th matte- ol gndiu the clamps according to annuity. thus giving to each pug! n burden of find: no greater than or dad can bear.â€" Montml Witness. One of the hardest problems in con- nection with the teaching of children in srhools is to uncertain the individual capacity of pupils to undertake and complete tasks of study. In former timea no attention was given to thin. but all teach“ have observed the varyiw effects of application to study on the children in their charge. All observera. however. are agreed that the effort to study should cease the moment that weariness appears. The nervous system of a child may indeed be overtaxed without the teacher or thep upil bong aware of it. The spirit ofp emulation and nose to excel often carries the stu ent far beyond the point where effort should ("case To Germany. where the science of pedagogy has been cultivat- ed with many notable results. we are “1be for. the Sam W13 ul- strunent called thee int“fincraph. which has letelIbcen need into schools 0 Chicago On applicationm it humediately detects“ and signifies the ‘ earliestsymtonu fat” partof the pupil ean study or the workiw out problem It 1 applies to physical as well as natal weariness. and affords the taaehar a sure guide to the mental and physical strain a child can endure without danger. and incidentslh nay be aaid to indicate his actual ‘dty to snap :ndtglderstnnd the rt 1 stag or time hug. repo o e tests made in Chicago wary interest- ing. It has .heen found that boy! at! theaueof nineyearuasa rule. have relatively much nose vigor and power of endurance. both mental and physi- cal, than girlsofthesamaae. It has alee been fund that capacity for sustained mental effort has a direct mm tvamrlafion to heih brings up the question of diet and! ex- ercise. fps- it has' seen shown thatthe a 0: 81m and “81‘ P181488, 5 BM and Bu ars ate. Berry Sails, Guns and Sane , % Salad Bowls, . m. E Sugar Sotts, Pudding ...WEDDING GIFTS" We also received quite recently a package of Fancy China very suitable for wedding gifts. It includes such lines as STOILET SETTS. gl Q a ‘ 12 only, IO piece Setts. mum»? .‘;;.... ... M Efi’é‘flfifm "3' ‘5 J. J- _WETHERUP§ School Children and Home Work. Iggrm - AT IY NEW SHOW m, m- A. lln. ‘-- AML _-AI.I -__ ._ 3mg byltn‘fl' an ideal home ‘ In. liohul Curtain. Pldnfidd. 111.. uh- th “about that all. “it cold. whiohlottlod 9' her 1838!: ch m txfiuto’dtor a month by but my physician. but am worn. He told; her-how. hoode- Minotau- nnption and as.» no medicine could cure hot. no: druggist Imam Dr. K' '3 New Discovery for Co 33?; she I. t bottb. “Kw: delight low: bone." henofiuod tra- first dose. as continua in use and after taking six bottlu Gould her-cl! hound and "H; hairdo” harm rt. andinunll nabs-m M was. Sold by A. 833nm lug. bottles. 50c 3nd .1. And when the surely abort-ulna day; Mark W’s Certain (Mt. the poet dw- of owning snug. And homes .9an delight; Yet. still the tackle“ funny man No codex-t neon-poor right! For I" this mun that. he must my AWbiutorll‘htl When eager nip- tho trout nit; And blast to nation's blue“. The mt aim offal-cg woods Assam View! that plan»; But, oh! tho «morn lazily mu, Notary-binning“!- Bo tum but from up Joomn't bill 1!! run up one to: an]. (Yaâ€"y: RBI-31MB by n (in; of hot: 1.. than “00 0" mon than 81,000. or In- prl-onoant for u tom not encoding annals, orbybothflnouadin. ‘13er at pm up... an.» mm. 1-: nun» quantum-Illn- m d an M PM 15111601951: W M; n- )nohigan loci-Mm ,hu may M 3 law forbid!!!” u- wring. of “L7 pot-on uniform (mun inho- fln luv chee- than tnyone no dice.“ who nutty-l!!! glad! i;- guqty 91 g“. SP RATT KILLEN no._bm'03m 20. mo The above is a portion of a bill of goods just to hand. They include setts at from $1.75 to $6.00 each, representing exceptional value. We also have in stock a few dainty colored 6 piece aetts. Your choice of thrfbe colors at $2.00 each. If you require anything in this line our prices W111 interest you. Rubble Rescue. '0‘! in lib Poem. A PLEASURE TO SHOW GOODS. ' BREAKAS aarfi’s 00653. i l I ER'ATEFUI. cowoarmr- Distinguished everywhere to - of flavour Superion lty and Highly Nutritive Que! Properties Specially grate- ful and comforting to the nervous and min. Sold .0311 51b. , labelled a 00.. Ltd. Mule Chemists, Loam. England. 1 . > will continue- bie Unée land. Chap! very u Urumsa up needy end eh“ . Loom-s h nos 1‘1 fine-demonic. for ale all-st the old men . Poet 0600.436} 68w-Lf m: a. w. Tasman 09- Anem mum 00- GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY AND "EAHSFHP AOENOY. Msxmummuwp and-lung: . . r" Spun c £111.11: M In a gallon medicine {or “Md. Is no wcz. adapted u m m hm "Madly mid Inc'thnt I recommend it as superior“ db“*3wtfidtcflldm" Icription known tome." DI. G. c. 0.0009. Lon-an. ”as. B. A. ncun.x. I187“ M “to? Int-nu and Children. Cami. ”I. substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, D..." an! Seething Syrups. It contains neither 0* I“ Wares Dian-mend WindColic. M relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation n W. Custom assimilates the Food, W the M and Bowen “Infants and Children, m and mm! sleep. Castor“; is the Childm THE FAC-SlMlLE SIGNATURE OF APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER. m CIR.” comma". 7' ”WV ICC? II’. V 0" (“W The Mother's Friend. SUPPER J- .L: Wetbcnzp; What is an "fl. ................-.. an m “Hum..-“i'mu M 1m in “3--...- . Mudpc-in-ulo'uny an”. an . bound-Indian.“- Grumman“: Asp Rum: ll may and chat . 05‘ Cl“- . Loom: h a the PM W Wood-t, for ode M. .91". nunâ€"u an old “and. filo-It can continue- bin 17nt Bud-I- nun]. CW "f! m““‘“' . TH! LIVERPOOL m D0!” m anon: We: oovm‘ ImMma«,wm mam, “Low Prices-ad Lib-rd Tar-I. Intending pm, an invited to no h. 9 ”Ibo noon the largest 8“ or "mos. owns all Hume MACHINES in m. Oil-nu- ham and Peelfl. L I N D S AY H. HOLTORf £186an coon Castoria. LIFE