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‘v'. Lover’s Y-Z (Wise Bead) Disinfect. out Soap Powder is a boon to any homo. Itr‘disinfects ana clean: at Ireland’s bogs contain the equiva- lent o! 5,000,000,000 tons of coal, according to the estimate of Sir Richard Sanhel. 7 ,, -V__-â€"° nuu “18D- fig and acts like magic in an 'éaby (Humors. Irritation o! the Scalp or Rashes during teething time. 85 cents a Mr _'1’ Skin Diseases relieved in a. f by Agnew’s‘ Oingment. Dex-'1’ $113333: Ointmentv reheves mstantly. and cure wetter. but. Rheum. Scam Head E02; ma. Ulcers. Blotches. and an Erfiption of the Skin It is soothing and uietf in and acts like ma. c i vflgmors. Irritation g2 1h: gall“â€" “by A married man’s idea. of heaven is, a place where he won‘t be compelled I to dig up the price of an Easter J ‘_v- .u. .uv-v plesséd to givâ€"e than to receive ?" fidâ€"“It depends on what you Q’D Minard’s Linimelflefleva; Neuralgia A. COTE, Merchant. St. Isidore, Quc., 12:11 May, ’98 Gentlemenâ€"Theodore Dorais, a. customer of mine, was completely cured of rheumatism after five years 01 sufiering, by the judicious use of MINARD’S LINIMENT. Patienceâ€"“Mat lovely ha-ts she wears!” Patriceâ€"”Yes: you know her husband is a landscape gal‘dcner, and he designs them." The above facts can be verified by writing to him, to the Parish Priest or any of his neighbors. @SSBS. C. C. RICHARDS 6:. CO. Kidney Duty.â€" It is the particular lunctiou of the kidneys to filter out poisons which pass through them into the blood. When the kidneys are dis- eased they cannot do their whole duty, and should have the help and strength that South American Kidney Cure will afford in any and all forms 0! kidney disorder. It relieves in 6 hours.â€"14 Mrs. Dramarâ€""Will my 'daughter ever become a good musician, pro- fessor?” Professor Crotchettyâ€""I can’t my! She may. She tell me zat she game 0! a long-lived fam- ily!" aches. kidney troubles, palpitation o! the heart, and the special secret ailments of young girls and women. Insist upon the genuine with" the full name “‘Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People" on the wrapper around each box. Sold by medicine deal- ers everywhere, or by mail (at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50, by writing The Dr. Williams Medicine 00., Brockville, Ont. Higbeeâ€"“Dq you consider it more Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills not only make weak lungs strong, but, they cure all troubles arising from a poor or deficient blood supply, such as anaemia, indigestion, rheumatism, neuralgia. general weakness, St. Vitus dance. headaches and back- and within a month from the time she had begun then- use, she had al- most recovered her malth. Under the continued use of the Pins she is now well and strong.” see if she had spit bfood Eluring' the night. A friend strongly urged me to Five? hm- Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, Que” says: â€"“My sister, a young and delicate girl, took a. severe cold when about seventeen years old. No- thing We did for her seemed to do any good, and We feared she was going into consumption. Often alter a bad night I would get up early to the lungs to throw oil bronchitis and heavy colds. That is the way Dr. Williams' Pink Pills build up the ~lungs after an attack of la grippe or pneumonia. That is the way Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills have saved hun- dreds in Canada from consumptives graves. No other medicine does this Work '50 speedily and so well. Mrs. Jane A. Kennedy, Douglastown, Depend Upon Rich, Red Bloodâ€" Poor Blood Means Weak Lungs and Fatal Consumption. Every drop of blood in the body must go through the lungs. That is why the lungs are helped, and healed and strengthened with the great blood-builder, Dr. Williams’ _Pink Pills. They fill the veins with pure, rich red blood that gives health and 1 vigor to weak lungs. That is the Way Dr. Williams' Pink Pills brace There was a. goat in our town, And he was wondrous wise, He gulped a. deadly biscuit down Hie jacet, there he Jim. "And after he was lai'd away Wh'ere grasses sadly wave, They piled some biscuit. where he lay To mark his early grave. One day the wife some biscuit made, The goat was passing by. Be ate one, he was unafraid, He knew he had to die. ’A. rouple that was newly wed Came where this goat was at. 'And near where he was wont to tread They took a furnished flat. ' Hg often ate tongue cans. And bits 0: mid to 'boét, And browsed among the pots and One day he dinc’d on armor plate. The next he dined on tin, The former made him gather weight The latter made him thin. There was a goat in our town And he was wondrous wise, He’d gulp a, leather apron down But never touch mince pies. Ceylon Tea==Black, Mixed or Green “THE SEcfiEF "' THE SECRET ” fiiéofifi‘; fivlfif‘ecfifffié use of delicious And loved a flannel suit. lead Packets oniy. Highest Award at St. Louis 1994. THE GOAT. LUNGS. } “My husbs-na h‘as gained good health on l‘ostum. as well as‘ baby and I, and we‘all think nothing ls too good to say about it." Name given by Postum 00., Batga Creek, place of eofiec‘ _-- _ -_- .J thought they Ira-d drank coffee until We laughed and told them. Well We kept on with Postum and it was not long before the color came back to my cheeks, and I got stout and felt as good as I ever did in my life. I h‘aveno more stomach trouble, and I kpofw I cure it all to Postum in [bodyfi '” "WNW I said, “it is nothing else but coffee that is doing it.’ 4tT_ 4|. not conee, but I said: ‘Tako that back, dear, I win never drink an- other cup of will» if you gave me cverything you bro worth, for it is just killing me.’ He and the others laughed at me and said: to my bedside hot cofTee, but 1ner. I thought sure I would die before I got back to town to a docâ€" tor. I was drawn double in the bugâ€" SY, and when my husband hitched the horse to get 1m: out into the doctor's office. misury came up in my throat and smmed to‘shut my breath ofl' entirely, then left all in a flash and went to my heart. The doctor pronounced it nervous heart trouble, and when I got.- home I was me coflee caused the troubles. “So I commenced it again and continued about six months‘ until nu; stomach commit-need acting bad and choking as if I had swallowed something the size of an egg. One doctor said it Was neuralgia and indigestion. ”One day I took a drive with my husband three miles in the country, and I drank a cup of combo for din- ner. I thought sure I would die before I got back to town to a docâ€" my husb‘and begged again, as he did not the‘cot'fce caused the '3“an I was a young girl I was a lover of cofl‘ee, but. was sick so much the doctor told me to quit, and I did, but after my marriage my husb‘and begged me to drink it. again, as he did not think it was It Hardly pays to Iaugh before vou are certain of facts for it is some- times humiliatiwr to think of after- wards. ,__ -vâ€" -v uuu of theée improvised shield; and the man behind it would fall back dead or dying. ,_ ...._. r‘ vwvvvlvu to do their mi]: of cutting. Occa- sionally a bullet woplrdnpiche‘ one -0 AL__, 27 A ) weak I could not git up. ; “My husband brought my supper » my bedside with a. nice cup of .L ___R_4 Va.“ _ v- v an. hlnul . l These bullet~proof mantlets were 1 extemporized from boiler plates, and were titted up with handles and straps by which the soldiers could carry them on their breasts. leaving their hands free to work. At the top a. narrow slit served as a sight- hole. 'A notch at the bottom of the? shield large enough to give the oper-l ator room to work his hands, allow- ed the mantle to rest on the ground while the worker performed his task of cutting the wire. Creeping up along the incline to the wire en- tanglement, the soldiers placed their: shields on the ground and- proceededl o- 4. AL'_! , Devices Used by the Japanese to Protect Themselves. Modern devices have not been suf- ficient, in the minds of the Japanese, ‘to protect them against their ene- mies, for they have resorted to a clever shield common in the warfare of the middle ages in their method of destroying barb-wire entangleL ments. This is no other than the mantlet, a large, oblong implement of pro-‘ tection that had almost passed out of date till it was so recently rein- troduced by the Japs to shield their men from musketry during the haz- ardous operation of destroying the; barb-wire fenCes that the Russians: had built around Port Arthur. 1 “I Would advise mothers to stop dosing their little ones with nause- ous castor oil and soothing S'tufl‘s. and use only Baby's OWn Tablets." This is the advice of Mrs. Joseph E. Harley, of Worthington. Ont... who has proved the Tablets the best medicine in the world for the trou- bles that afflict young children. Mrs. Harley adds:â€"‘-‘My little one had no other medicine but the Tablets Since she Was tw0 months old, and they have kept her the picture of? ‘good health." These Tablets are good for children of every age. and' speedily cure all stomach and bowel troubles, break up colds, prevent croup, expel worms and allay the irritation of teething. And you have a solemn guarantee that there is not a particle of opiate or harmâ€" ful drug in this medicine. Sold by all dealers or sent by mail at 25 cents a. box by writing The Dr. Wil- liams Medicine (30., Brockville, Ont. Charley's Cousin Cissie (charming creature, crimson cheeks, cquettishl curls) constantly catches chills. Cisâ€"i sie caught cold carolling, contracted , churchyard cough, consequently couldn't chatter conveniently. Chok- ing continually, Cissie's chit-chatting; ceased. CiSsie's character changed; completely. Charley contemplated} completely cheerless Christmas. Cis-l sie couldn’t conceive “Christmassy”: Christmas coming, consequently cute; Charley casually cautioned Cissie,‘ contending cayenned coffee Capital cure. “Chocolate-creams cure colds!" cried Cissie coaxingly. Charley cross- ly commended castor-oil. Cissie cheekily contradicted. Charley con-f sidered “Comic Cuts” certain curegl Cissie coincided. Charming Conclu-l‘f sion! "Comic Cuts” completed Cisâ€" - sie’s convalescence. ‘ BULLE Tâ€"PROOF SHIELDS THE TRICKS. Coffee Plays on Some. It me (u: (1 said: idea 0i vofl'ce I HOTEER’ S ADVICE. CHARLIE’S COUSIN t‘ofl'ce killing any- rou gh1 "If I, a. Grand Duke and a brother of the Emperor, h‘afie to bribe in or- der to obtain Government custom, why should you who are a foreigner be exempt from the same tax I should have thought you had been in Russia. too long not to under- stand the customs .of our country." An; . -_-~J . Of the unprepare'dnws. xiiéinanage- meat, and corruption of the Russian army in this war he gives a scathing] When a. foreign manufacturer com- plained to one of the Grand Dukes that he had to bribe everyone be- fore obtaining a. Government con- tract the Grand Duke replied: Col. Wellesley has some astonish- ing tales of Russian corruption. The Russian Minister of Marine having falsely reported to the Czar, Alexan- der 11., that the battleship Peter the Great was ready for sea before her turrets had been titted, the Em- lperor announced his intention of vis- iting the ship. 'l‘hereupon all useful work on board the Vessel was stop- ped and hundreds of men were set to work night and day at the erection of cabins, the covering of the ship with sham armor. the erection of‘ wooden turrets. The captain of the ship even went so far as to suggest to one of the engineers that some straw should be lighted under the tunnels, which were already in posi- tion, in order to show some smoke. CANVAS SMOKE STACKS. ‘ The late Duke of Edinburgh was told of this on a visit to St. Peters- burg, but.refused to believe it. He was thereupon urged to verify the facts for himself, and he did so, thongh every possible obstacle was placed in the way of visiting the ship. He told Col. )qulesley “that I was wrong about the turrets being made of wood, as he had plaCed his hand on one of them, and it was made of canvas and yielded to the pressure of his fingers!" Mail. Astounding Stories Told By a Member of the British Embassy. In “With the Russians in Peace and War" gEveleigh Nash) Celene] the Hon. F. A. Wellesley gives a brisk anecdotal account of his num- erous interesting experiencas as mili~ tary attache at St. l’etersburg. What. he has to say is of singular im- portance at the present time, when events in the far east and at home have once more raised doubts as to the solidity and efficiency of Russian institutions, says the London Daily 11,5: How They Fooled a. Czar SHAM RUSSIAâ€"{Iâ€" SHIP PETER THE GREAT. HOW THEY FOOLED A GZAR is safe, because it is guaranteed to Contain no opiate or poisonous Soothing stuff. These Tablets cure Colic, indigestion, constipation, d'iâ€" arrhoea, simple fever, and "teething troubles. They break up col-'ds, pre- vent croup, and bring natural sleep. Mrs. Mary Fair, Escott, 0nt., says: "I have used Baby’s Own Tablets with the very best results, and would not be without them in the house.” Sold by all medicine dealers or sent by mail at 25 cents a box by writ- Br‘ockville, Ont. The little troubles that afflict chil- dren come without warning, and the careful mother should keep at hand a medicine to relieve and cure the ail- ments of childhood. There is no medicine does this so speedily and thoroughly as Baby’s ()wn Tablets, and the mother knows this medicine Wellington, the world's conqueror”: was a. small man, as were also Bluchor. the incarnation of deter- mination; Taylor, of Bucna Vista celebrity, and the iron-Willed Grant. Shakespeare, the greatest un-inâ€" spired man of whom we know any- thing definite, was ordinary in size, while Byron was below medium sta- ture. Englands greatest actor, Keane was a. little man: also the Booths and Garrick. V-~__--D -v vau\.l' tion, not winning in personal ap- poarance. Louis, the most imposing figure on the throne of France, had to resort to highâ€"heeled shoes, a lofty Wig, and a general make-up to render himself conspicuous, Nelson, England's first admiral among her many extraordinary sea chiefs,_ and Napier, conqueror of Scinde, Were small and, to the eye, extremely delicate men. Grand, glorious, good St. Paul, first of all men, properly speaking, was short, and, according to tradiâ€" ‘1-.. A _°_«_, . Count dc Gagers; Bne of the most illustrious o! the Spanish generals, Was a hunchback; likewise De la Galissionicre, one of France's ab-lest admirals. Gustavus Adolphus was the only one of the six great captains of the world who was a‘large man. Alexâ€" iander was small, like Napoleon. iHunnibal, Caesar and Frederick were [under the medium size. So also kWere Louis XL, Richelieu and Tally- rand. Pepin, who laid the cornerâ€"stone of the French nation, although pos- sessed of extraordinary powers, was handy-legged and almost a dwarf. Nurses, perhaps the greatest gen- eral and statesman of the Byzantine Empire, was a physical weakling and h all but a Wcmnfld pigmy. i i i l v ’Some Have Been Cripples or Phy- ; sically Deficient. : The question has often been asked .whether the size of men had any- thing to do With genius, and the ansxver has often been made in the affirmative. it is asserted that the greatest men who chr livad have been under the average height, and it is recalled that many men of wonâ€" derful intellectual capacity have been cripples, or in some way physi- cally deficient. CAREF UL MOTHERS Dr. Wil‘liams' Medicifie (361, GREAT LITTLE as a great body builder, but it is equally good to allaiy in- flammation and cure colds and violent coughing. When you awake in the night choked up and cough- ing hard, take a dose of the Emulsion, and you will get immediate relief when no cough medicine will help you. It has a soothing and healing effect upon the throat and bronchial tubes. Most people know Scott’s Emulsion v-‘râ€"-"“' rVVr'V ““‘uVV‘Vu "VF-”JUD- 000 six years ago, and they were then increasing by nearly 500,000 a. year. Japan also has some very big towns. Tokip has a population of about 1,500,000, Osaka between 800,000 and 900,000, and there are about twenty others with a. populaâ€" tion~ of more than 50.000. yields more readily to Scott’s Emulsion of cod-liver oil than to anything you can take. Send for Free Sample. SCOTT BOWNE, Chemists, Toronto, Ont. The population of Japan totals at least 5,000,000 more than that of Great Britain. If you include For- mosa and the other annexations the Japanese people numbered 46,500.- [ "I suppose so." ‘ "And the hawk would be satisfied with. a sparrow?” -“Of course." “And a big spider would be a good meal for the sparrow, wouldn’t it, father?" “Yes, yes." "And a. fix would be enough for the spider?" "Certainly.” “And a drop of treac'le would be all the fly would want. wouldn't it?" “Oh, s op your chatter!” 1 “But wouldn't it, father?” "Yes." "Well, couldn't a man keep a, lion for more than a year on a, pint of; molasses?" A SIEEMMWII 60M 0? fiwflfllms He had been gazing thoughtfully at his book of animal pictures, when suddenly he called out:â€" “Father, does it cost much to feed a lion?" "Yes." "How much?" "Oh, a lot of money." "A wolf would make a good meal for a. lion, Wouldn’t it. father?” "Yes, I expect so.” “And a fox would be enough for the wolf, wouldn’t it?” ”Yes, yes." "And a fox could make a meal 00’ a hawk?” “To anyone amicted with Kidney Trouble I say ‘Dodd’s Kidney Pills are all right.’ Try them and you will be sum to find a benefit." "How do I keep young looking," the postmaster says. "Well I at- tribute it largely to my good health and my health is mainly due to the use of Dod'd’s Kidney Pills. "I first learned the value of this Kidney Remedy some years ago. I was then suffering from Kidney 'Dis- ease. My feet and legs swdlcd and I had to rise eight cr ten times in the night because of urimiry trou- bles. Six boxes of D0-dd’s [Kidney Pills restore-d my health at that time and I have used them at intervals‘ since. Lee, postmaster here. is now in his seveMy~sixth year, but so bright and healthy does he look and so ener- getic is he in his movements that, he would easily pass for ten years younger. Tabucintac, .Cumbcxlund 00., N 13., March 13â€"(Spccial)vâ€"Hloratio J. Postmaster Lee Looks Ten Years Younger Than His Seventy-Six Years and He Gives the Credit to the Great Canadian Kidney Remedy. HIS HEALTH MAINIY DUE TO THE USE OF DODD’S KIDNEY PILLS. THE POSTMASTER TELLS HIS SECRET stories. Altogether this is ammost timely and. valuable book, full of good .; -u.-- N0 RUSSIAN ALLIANCE. In one of the later chapters the re- lations of Russia. and England are treated with discretion, and the dan- ger of a vacillating British policy in dealing with Russia is pointed out. The colonel shows that from the seizure of KhiVa to the Dagger Bank outrage England “has snarled. but never dared to bite." An alliance with Russia he regards as being immoral and impossible. There can be no reappmachment be- tween a Government which oppresses Poland, and which has to its credit “the massacres oi the JeWS. the treatment of the Armenian church,” or with the “methods of barbarism of an administration conducted by Plchves and Bobrikofl's. account. His task of following the Russian operations was not rendered more pleasant 'by the fact that the Russian oflicers put every obstacle in his way and never lost an opportun- ity of showing their dctestation for him and for England. From the Emperor alone he received courteous treatment. . ‘ JAPAN’S POPULATION HOW IT WORKED OUT. Heâ€""ch, I do.” “Well, you must ask my mo first.” "But suppose she accepts me?" marry In Pegu, Lower Burma, may be seen an English sentry keeping guard over a. Burmese idol. The Burmese believe the idol is asleep, and that when he awakes the end of the world will come. The sentry’s duty is to prevent anyone disturbing him. A race botwnm men with wooden legs is the last, diversion to amuse the pedestrians of Paris. Ninvtoen competitors lined up at the Quatre- Chcmins circus, with legs of all sizes and colors, and made a quaint. spec- tacle as they started off on a threeâ€" mile course up the Hun do I-‘landrc. A mire m“ 85 was awarded to the winner, who (fu's't'l‘cd the first half of the distance in tho creditable time of 12 minutes, Provision is being made in the forthcoming French budget. for the extinction of the. pensions conferred 'by Nupoleun on his generals and marshals a century ago. Berthior, rISI'assK-nn. I‘on, Bm'nmioL and others are historic figures of the Napoleon": epoch whose dostundants have (I 'awn poms-inns for 100 years mm! are now to be bought out 1': nrmn yam-5‘ purchvnm. AFRAID 0F WIDows Sheâ€"“Any you say you w “Your trouble, madam,” said the physician, "seems to be due to an excess of adipose tiSSuc.” “My good- ness!" exclaimed Mrs. Plump'ton. "I wonder if that isn’t what makes me so awfully Stout?" Minard's Liniman't far siia evervufiere Tonmny--“I‘apa, how long has smokeless powder been in use?" Tommy’s Papaâ€""Ever since women have worn connploxions, my son!" Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used by millions of mothers for their children while teething. It soothe: the child, softens the gums. alloys pain, cures windcolic. regulates the stomach and bowels, and is the best remedy {or Diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Sold by druggists throughout the world. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow‘s Soothing Syrup." 22â€"0-1 Mrs. De Brideâ€"” leorge, do you really think that distance lends en- chantment?” Mr. De Brideâ€"“Look here, Minnie, I thought we agreed no‘ to speak of your mother again?" {ACED WI'I‘H WOODEN LEG Minard's Liniment [lures Bums. Snacksâ€""Did your wife's mother treat you with silent scorn?" Jacksâ€" “No such luckâ€"she just treated me with scorn." Those Worrying Pileslâ€" One appli- cation 0! Dr. Agnew’s Ointment will give you comfort. Applied every night {or three to six nights and a. cure is cflectcd in the most. stubborn cases of Blind, Bleeding, or Itching Piles. Dr. Agnew’s Ointment cures Eczema and all itching and burning skin diseases. It. acts like magic. 35 centsâ€"~15 Via the Chicago and North Western Ry. every day from March lat to May 15th, 1905, settlers one-way .Becon-d-class tickets at Very low ’rates from Chicago to points in fotah, Montana, Nevada, Idaho, Ore- gon, Washington, California, also to Victoria, Vancouver, New Westmin- ster, Ressland and other points in the Kootenay District. Correspondr ingly low rates from all points in Canada. Write for full particulars and folders to B. H. Bennett, Gener- al Agent, 2 King St. East, Toronto, Ont. ing the case,” rejoined the victim in the chair. “I’d advise you to lay the one you are using away for about five thoumnd years!" "Tfie edge on a razor-g: said the garrylous barber, “improves by lay- .ing i; away for a time." "That be- Dr. Pillsbury-4‘1 don’t like that; cough of yours." Mr. Hiddenâ€"J’l'm sorry, doctor; but it's the best one I've got!" "Are you fond of'tihat’mpustache you are wearing?" “Well I dadn't like it very Well at first; but it’ sthe sort of tiring that grows on one, you know!” Minard's Liniment Cums flandmff. BUY OUT OLD PERSIORE nervousness, Dyspopola, Indigestion and kindred ailments, take wings be- fore the healing qualities of South American Nervine. Thomas Haskins, of Durham, Ont... took his preacher-'5 advice, ionowcd directions and was cured permanently o! the worst form 0! Nervous I'rostration and Dyspepsia. 110 has recommended it to others with gratifying results. It’s a. great nerve builder.â€"12 SETTLERS LOW RATES WEST. "The reason." said Uncle Thomas, “that some stupid men get along better than some smart ones is that they don't keep talking all the time and makin’ enemies." Florida and New Orleans, March 151, to 6th, via Imkawanma. Railâ€" road from Bun'alo. Lowest rates; choice of routes. Apply to A. Leadâ€" ley, C. A.. Toronto, or Fred 1’. Fox, D. P. A., Buflalo, N. Y. To Washington, March 2, 3,. 4-, 16. and April 7th. THE SLEEPING IDOL me?" FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS. REDUCES EXPENSE Results from common soaps: eczema, coarse hands, ragged clothes, shrunken flannefs. ISSUE NO. 10â€"05 5 MD-WINTER EXC URSION S. Ask to? the Ocuznn Bar you want to my mother The only safe way is to speedily get rid of all colds before they be come fastened on the system. This can be accomplished by the use of Dr. Chase's Syrup of Lin- seed and Turpentine. This medicine has come to be Con- sidered indispensable in the home as a. cure for colds, brOnch‘itis, croup, asthma and “whooping cough. Mrs. Wm. Ball. Bracebridge, Ont...1 writcSIâ€""I 31.411 recommend Dr. In other cases colds hang on until the system is run ’down and ex- hausted, and so left in a fit state to fall prey to contagious diseases. but. nil do not rvalim that. other film (rgans of the body an: almost 0thqu liable. Not' infrequently colds settle on the l'iV'cr or kidneys, causing serious disease of these organs. Most people know that such ailâ€" month: as [mounumiu and um: unm- (iun hu_\c their bugiuning; in a cull Not the Lungs Only But Every Organ of the Body in Danger From Neglected Golds. DB. CHASE’ Sn SYRUP LINSEEDaIld TURPENTINE "Goodness knowx," she murmured, a'bsently: “I must. have a Screw loose somewhere.” What Eoids Lead To "How did it ewr happen, darling, that such a. bright. shining angel as yourself fell in love with a dull, stupid. fellow like me?" With a new and delighted sense 01 ownership he feasted his eyes once more upon her beauty, and as he realized that, henceforth it would be his privilege to provide for her wel- fare and happiness he could have al- most wept. with joy. His good for- tune seemed incredible. Finally he whispered, tenderly:â€" For several minutes the young man did not speak. His heart was too full. It was enough. for him to know that this glorious creature loved him; that she had promised to share his fate. acts directly and quickly. stimulates the heart's action, stops most. acuté pain, dispels all signs or weakness, fluttering. sinking, smothering, or palpimtion. This wonderful cure is the sturdy ship which carries the heart-sick patient into the haven of radiant and perfect health. Gives relief it} most. _acum forms of heart disease m 30 nunutes.â€"11 "Let me see, a cynic is a man Who is tired of the world, is he not?" the young student of language asked. "No, no my child," replied the know- ing tutor. “A cynic is a, man of whom the world is tired!" Dr. Agnew’s Cure forthe Heart HUDSON BAY KNITTING CO. Montreal Winnipeg Dawson Sold at all dealers but only with this brand:â€" Each shirt bears a tiny book that tells the whole history of the “ Big ” Shirt, and also contains a notarial declaration that the H.B.K. “Big” Shirt contains 39% to 42 yards of material per dozen. ONLY ONE BEST TEAâ€"BLUE RIBBQN’S IT TIRED NERVES The Refreshing____F_ragrance well. and comfortable and wears That’s the reason why the H.B.K. “ Big” Shirt never chafes the armpits, is never tight at the neck or wrist- bands, is always loose, full E73 3 yards. common shirts hgyci only 32 Has more material infiitwtfifigfi any other brand of shirt in Canada. Made on the H.B.K. scale it requires 39% to 42 yards per dozen, whereas Made big enough for a big man to workmirrz‘with comfort. PROBABLE REASON. SHIRT is the comfort of all women who have tried it. The Flavor Is Most Delicious. OF A HOT CUP OF STEAHING Dr. Chase’s Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine, 25 cents a bottle. at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates 00.. Toronto. To protect you against. imitations, the putrait and signa‘ turc of Dr. 'A. W. Chase, the fanmu: rewipt book author, are on even}: bottle. coughs at one and they kept rigfit: on improving until they were cured at a cost of one dollar. That was not a large bill for so dangerous and disprcssing an ailment.” are snothed. an tired musclcs “My three youngest boys haa whooping cough this winter and war could get nothing to help them until I sent for Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linfl seed and Turpentine. It arrested the coughs at once and they kant rin-ht , at any rate!" said the firs‘ landlady. “Oh, I don’t know," replied the other. "You keep them so thin that. they look longer than they reallv am'” Shiloh’s THICK SKINS. _'1‘he skin of tlie men and women of some nations is much thicker than that of others, particularly in hot countries. The Central African negro has a skin about half as thick again as that of a European. That of a negro is thickest over the head and backâ€"evidently to form a. protection from the sun. ton district. near towns with elevators. schools and churches on crop Dayments. Write me to-day for the tuucst particu- lars. James Armstrong, 4 Richmond St. East, Toronto. ARMS FOR SALE â€"Deepfi ~ prairie wheat {arms in tho Yn- “and, Toronto Ottawa, Quota. Wales! Gleaming! v ups-“,1 a. T“ Quit} any-on 00., Rates $34.25 to $44.00 No real need to buy the more expensive oils if GOOD BURNER is used and KEPT CLEAN. If you want a BIG LIGHTâ€"THREE 0R FOUR GAS JETS m oxaâ€" mces: S. C. Waus Co. 30: 25c. 50c. 51 LeRoy. N. Y.. Toronto. Can. is guaranteed to cure. If it doesn’t benefit you, the druggist will give you your money back. EXCURSIONS TRY The harder you cough, the worse the cough ges. PRATT’S ASTRAL ionsumptlon rattan-n house-Immune “m." “Emu ."m .0.” mhm‘hmmumfln‘. x ”" LAMP 0". Economy Sarnia _us_: Prime 0". manage to Tickets on sale March lst £0 May 15th. LL GRAND TRUNK TICKET AGENTS. Billings, Mont, Colerado Springs, Denver, Helena, Butte, Allont.,_ Ogden, Salt. ,,,,__-,_, _'_v., vaucn, on“. Lake City, Utah, Nelson, Bossland, B. C., Spokane, Wash., Portland, Ore., Se- attle, Wash, Vancouver, B. C., San Francisco, Cal. ”i! ion do not. know this Merchant, writ: m and we will not. only tell you who he in. but torwud you n hundnomc nou'enir FREE The British Canadian Crockery 00.. Ltd. TORONTO, CAN ADA. Mg: INVIGORATED A Merchant. in .10.!" neighborhood In showing his :pprecmxon 0! cash mm- b giving anomaly free. these DINNE}; FOR CASH TRADE. BENEFITS THE MERCHANTS BENEFITS THE CUSTOMER The Choices! Oil Made is Queen City Oil Lamp DinrnerSets Freé For Sale by Deélers. White ONE -WAY 1-0625 they really are! ’ ’ keep my paying: BEAUTIFUL LIGHT in thé York- LIMITED Toronto. If he ‘nad been so foolish as to hope by this hold I force \‘cra into an engagen expectations are now on th dcsn‘Ojs'Od by his son. “Cm 0110: for all. that I shall :1: Ycra." says be. white wil and some strong feeling tlu almos1 powerless to suppres sho 20 come to me tins man 13y 1m- hand in mine. and quick motion of the hand. a ing the idea far from him haw no more of such pen; Yuu forgvt," stormy, "1 yum seek to compromise ' ccndenm me. your son." Dysart shrugs his should “Tho man is time: in I y-ur world rules." says be "You persist, then. in “Quite so. I entirely ag you: and then ‘anyhoch.' if wmfld have bet-n ustraci: an‘dOll. I believe conmromi wm-d you prefer." "l’shaw," say: quick motion 01‘ ing the idea far haw no more 01 You forgvt,” s "There. was no insult." man's clear voice is as 1 unmoved. as though he we! ing some ordinary questio the Weather. “1 may haw as I tell her now that if s! 10 do such things as sociq prm'cs of. she must only 5 the consequences and cons“ Self ostracisod." ' 'Compromised,’ " you I "Well. it is as good a w are Welcome to it." replied )1 blowing: a fleck of due 1rm of his" ska. my «cat wi1 omhm'rassod air 1 "I shall not permit her 1 that," says “eaten. firm: whole afi’air aroSo out of i accident: it. might haxe ha1 anybody". Grunch's malicious tongue um Well know-r. to move 1 to anger or belief. Why I: deliberately insulted your child?” “Sir," cries Scaton. add fmher with a sudden passi did you speak to her truth. save through a ma! sin: to hurt still more an had defied him. satisfied whonâ€"" Her voice breaks light," TWIiOS the old mi siwly. “If you win he a I (-xplin‘t, thcrojo'rc, I may 11 Iur able to hoip you." 1 "You undersumd pert] night of which I speak." a 101.. his face now iivid. ‘ know without further dola‘ was who informed you of; some from the house.’ I stiil hesitating, he takes; forward. “Who? ' he rope low but terrible voice. “Crunch." replied Mr; shortly; something in his 1 ha: waxned him not to p, In truth he could hardly h himself why he had kept l and life. "You will be so good as 10 Vera at once," fiegins a dangerous tome. “how it learn“! of her being in lhv other night." "What. night? She may out every night fur aug sh- 1:»le me she is fond light." replies tho old 5 "Como,' he mys. and I bavrk again to the library; just quitmd. Unwiumg. ‘ ing'. she accompanies him; truth, what is it? In the library. Gregor} Sm! sits in his usual c arms on the elbows of it. 1 act as though death had In on it. save for the Iamn‘elh :‘il-ly youthful eyes. 50 M I say 1hat. and more." I man undaunled. u very tmacy having now takt n of his breast. "I feel ‘ ‘ugh to suggest '0 her LI! of an immediate man 1. as a means of crushil ! the scandal that is sun of her impudonce." Go. Vera. leave the ram um. with great mnotion Why slzouid she go? It you give her bad advh I’ysart. loukmg from other with a satirical]: use. "Let her rather s‘ < with us your man-i CHAPTER XXIX.â€"(Cm says Seaton. go: or to him, the 1". ins s forehead. “3011 still VOL. In. No. 4 willing so far 1% I should refuse to :‘ (he first time 1 Hts her head to as be thinking of I MI says Seaton OR‘ THE