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“Oh, yes. Bind up the broken por- tion With a gold ban-(l, bat-he With orange blossom water, and apply plenty of raw rice. Guaranteed to be we]! in a month.“ Hoâ€"“I understand you have been attending an ambulance class. Can you tell me what is the best thing to do for a. broken hearU?" Sheh Minard’s Uniment used by Physicians "Yes, dear. 0h. thoscghappyv hood daysâ€"what a digestion I to have then, to be sum!” -........v mm _wrpor and arouse {he}; to proper action. Many thousands are prepared to bear testimony to their power in this respect. ..... .uu. r) â€" , ~ 9 are so compounded that certain j ents in them pass through the sch and act upon the bowals so remove their _t0rpor and arouse to proper action. Mapy thousan prepuegi t9 bean testlmnnv o- vvou. v cuc§3.â€" comes from the refusal 0! th organs 1.0 penal-m their dut 1y from contributing causes 1 ordered digestion. ’armclee’: Pills. preparvd J09 A§cientific an an n.‘.n..-...‘ _ CbolIyâ€"WVhat are you laughing at?" Dollyâ€"”Your whiskers.” Chol- lyâ€"“Is there anything humorous in the appearance of my whiskers?” Dollyâ€"~“No, but somahow they tickle m Young ijaâ€"v‘ '1 "Your son has a. ‘fine touch. Mrs. Mon’arity.” “Yis; an’ shure it’s no Wonder he loves the piano and niver tires of it. He has g'mat taste for music, and this is only natural, for his grandfather had his head broken with a comet at a. picnic.” ' Minard 's Liniment lumberman’s friend Tluat Mlnzhcid that arises from the stomach and almost strangles, is caused by fermentation of the food in the stomach. It is a. foretaste of indiges- tion and dyspepsia. Take one of Dr. VOn Stan's Pineapple Tablets immed- iately after eating. and it will prevent this distress and aid digestion. 60 in . n..- a: «~4- ”â€"7,- -_- .ua .1le “I don't see what advantage that cxm be to a person.” “Why, he can carry the baby all night long and still get his natural rm ” A GREAT ADVANTAGE. "My husband has a. great advant- 33: over most men.” Hams Meaiéihe co. You do not have to coax and threaten to get the little ones to take Baby's Own Tablets. The case With which they are given as Com- pared with liquid medicines will ap- peal to every mother. None is spill- e'd or wasted; you know just how big a dose has reached the little atom-J ach'. 'As a remedy for all the ills or! babyhood and childhood arising from! derangements of the stomach an‘d' bOWels Baby's OWn Tablets have no! equal. Mrs. E. A. Jewers, Mitchelli Bay, N.S., sayvszâ€""I think the tab- lets a blessing to both mother and children as I find them a certain cure for all the ills to which little ones are subject. I do not know how I could get on without them.” Sold ‘ by all medicine dealers or by mail at : 25¢ a box by addressing the Dr. Wil-l: ”as... “Aux“..l 4-- rng Miaâ€""Doesn't this cake re- you of the kind your mother to naked)”. young Husbandâ€" -_w-- ‘v vvnlxlc. put. there are very few Whom it does net visit at one time or another, and if you are not ready for it and have not prepared to Welcome it, that is your fault. and you are the loser. IApart from that which We call geni- us, I believe that one man is able to do as well as any other, provided the opportunity presents itself, and he is blessed with good health. Much of what I would advise young men to do is contained in the old couny Sc]. ‘Tr'ust in Providence, and keep‘ your powder dry.’ " higher. Do not despise what you are. Be wtisfled for the time, nut grumbling and finding fault. If you want to get higher, to a better po- sition, only cheerful perseverance will bring you there; grumbling will not help you on an inch. Your fu- ture really depends almost entirely on yourself, and is what you like to make it; I would like to impress this fact upon you. Do the Work‘ yourself; don’t wait {or friends to use their influence on your behalf; don’t depend on the help of others. 0! course. opportunity is a. great thing. and it corms to some mm more frequently than to others. But. Lord Strathcona Gives Good Ad- vice to Young Fellows. "Be content with your present lot, but always be fitting yourself for something better and something Ediâ€"K-â€" Rates $34.25 to $144.00 EXCURSIONS Pleasant Medicine Whi‘ To Please It Pleases Tickets on sale March lst to May 15th. 'ALL GRAND TRUNK TICKET AGENTS. for; 00w vgneSs‘ 111mgs, Mont”, Cclerado Springs, Denver, Helena, Butte, Mont, _Ogden, Salt ' -1, Lake City, Utah, Nelson, Rossland, B. C., Spokane, Vast, Portland, Ore., Se- attle, Wash, Vancouver, 3. C., San Francisco, Cal. cents.â€"-16 â€"â€"-t walks in his sleep.” ‘S OWN TABLETS. OPPORTUNITY. _- u v yuvau :59.) o! the excretory their duties regular- f causes usually dis- ’a.rmelee’s Vegetable icientific principles, 1 . . e, n? tin-.6-.â€" ONE -WAY Bchkvmé; .TCostl Vencaa Readily. chil dâ€" houses: name, “Dr. Williams’ I Pale People.” on the v each box. Sold by all crs or sent by mail a box or six boxes for : ing the Dr. Williams’ Brockvillc. Ont. ,V._~.â€"v..--., Lv Llllc Um. I took the pills {or about a . month' longer and every symptom of my trouble was gone, and I have ‘ since enjoyed the best of health." Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills cure after doctors and common medicines have failed because they actually make new rich blood, and so strength-cm all the organs and brace up the‘ nerves. That is the way they cure‘ indigestion, kidney and liver trou- bles. rheumatism, nervousness, neuâ€" ralgia, palpit-ation of the heart, St. Vitus’ (lance, partial paralysis and the secret- ailments that fill thclivcs of so many women with misery. Do not take any pills without the full name MT}. “7111- - In the meantime the option is ofâ€" fered to Lord Rothschild of imme- diate purchase, so that the colonies may become self-supporting at once. Lord Rothschild’s scheme includes the emigration of a large number of the alien Jews in the East End of London. The Canadian Government propose to make free grants of land to Jews, Which will become their owu pro- perty at the end of three years if properly cultivated. in East Africa. The agricultural capabilities of the former are known, while Uganda, is practically an un- known country, for the produce of Which there is little demand. Jewish colonies in Canada would. it is stated, have great advantages 9%: those proposed to .be, established Mr. J. Obed Smith, the Chief Com- mission-er of Immigration for west- ern Canada, recently arrived at Liv- erpool from Winnipeg. He states that be has had several consultations with Lord Rothschild at ’l‘ring, his >Irlertfox‘czlshire seat. He has now re- turned to Liverpool, and leaves in a few days for Canada. to report to the Dominion Government. There are 271,000,000 acres of prairie land in western Canada, only 5.500.000 of which are under culti- vation. Negotiations for Acquiring Tracts for Settlement. Negotiations are. said to be pro- ceeding between Lm'd Rothschild and the Canadian immigration authori- ties for the formation of great Jewish colonies in Manitoba and the NorthWes't Territories of Canada. says the London Daily Express. JEWISH COLONIES To Please You When It Pleases Millions ,7. .-.v...a nu. ~:r,u'.. V“““"‘ o'clock at. nigh-t, it. is into need ltod city. The solid palaces, dog?“ Lrous statues. the enormous 51“” nd Wide spaces of the long healti ly streets, are then soft and ed 1):" with a fairy radiance. It is. BF” 1 only of prospfirity, but of menus ght. The heaviness of the h9g5? and the rigidity of their °“’,}“" blurred and softened. 1n and c Northern air the million 3,111.1) izing from the walls of 5 ming across the interminâ€" *ts, and glowing m 21 inc dO“‘)1 the whispering haw something of the \6I-_7 ligion , fossed ‘ ‘ “In RICH WARM BLOOD. Lms' Pink Pins ’r’Sr' thejvrapmr nroun-d “r rv- ». uuuu mgqicim dcal- l N0 WORK DEGRADES JAPS IN CANADA o" " ”J An Irish post-boy, having driven ' a gentleman a. long journey during Emulsmn. torrents of rain, was asked if he was not very wet. “Arrah‘! I would not care about being very wet, if I ' was not so very dry, your honor." If you have not tried it, send f4 agreeable taste will surprise you. SCOTT 8; BOW N E, Chemisl «7..-, «v founded the first‘univcrsityr for Woâ€" men: “We must educate Women first as souls, then as members of society, and than as women." " ‘v'e think yours is a glorious it often happens. faith," said a defiant-Se to me, “With the highest and most noble precepts, Somehow the ounce pro but we see no signs of its influence in the conduct of your nationsâ€"or, duces the pOUI'ld; it seems u indeed, in that of individuals who _ ' come here. We should Le ashamed to start the digestive machiner) I profess to’follow the Sermon on the ' Mountwand act as you do” going properly, so that the Mr. Fox thought the source of Ja- i pan's amazing perfection was to be patient is able to digest and found in the fact. that her idealzs Were not enshrined in the temple. but absorb his ordinary fOOd, were brought down to the market place. The position of women in Ja- WhiCh he COLlld not (310 be- pan was briefly touched upon. Train- ed to the bliss of selfâ€"abnegation and fore, and that is the way the self-devotion, her ideal of life was) to make those around her happy. gal“ 15 made. Her education Was thus summed up by Professor Jinze Naruse, who A certain amount 0f flesh founded the first uniV‘arsitv fnv- ma, , British cities fostered into slams-â€" theirs spread forth in one-storey houses with miniature rm‘dens. Their civilization made the people happy and efficient because their principles and practice coincided, and that was why their civilization succeeded while that of Great Britain (lid not. They lived up to the principles of their re. ligion, while Hritishers hardly pro~ fessed ta do so. urun and animals Were 81:; non- existent in Japan, for than: ms no need for them. No work seemed to degrade the Japanese. At. Kobe ships were coalcd by strings of healthy. laughing girls, undemoralizâ€" ed by their daily labor. , hwu..u lu'fllll“! i1, . .- larg-c part of the treatment, and the regular diet and cxurciso, with the excellent fresh air and ozone. of the Louisiana pine Woods, are potent factors in the treatment." “For both males and females, chaulmoorga oil and strychnine in gradually increasing doses have been given, the treatment varying anu- gcther with the necessity of the pa- tient. Hot baths l’u'nmod a val?! I ‘ ‘ ‘ “Certain ointments are utod in small quantities, and an extremely limited quantity or drugs is also given the patient. Strychnine hus been given regularly in one to twen- ty grain doses. and chaulmoorga in gradually increasing (lusvs, from five t0 50 drops. “There is no secret about the prOCess,” he says. “1 am not claim- ing to have made any wonderful dis- covery. Simply by the application and continuation of the methods that have been used for leprosy since the disease Was known, applying,r them With scientific skill. the disease can be cured. "Absolute cleanliness. pure food, and regularity of living are enforced. I The virtue of the treatment is that! it reâ€"ent’orces the tissues that have been eaten awav by the disease. and enables the system to work them 00'. It is simply the enlistment of sci- ence to aid Nature in throwing off the encroachment of disease and to rebuild the destroyed tissues. Con- stant bathing is a great feature to enable the skin to throw off all im- purities at once. “It is impossible on first 5 patient afllictod with Ecpmsy terminc whether he can be That can only be shown trim.” I ”It is impossible to predict per- ‘tcct cure in any case. But I' do claim. and have dcumnstratcd. that every awe of leprosy can be 0‘." .3 catly ameliorated by the severe and rigid course of living prescribed at the home. "I do not want to he understood as saying that every case of '13pr can be cured, without spot or blem- ish,” said Dx'. Dyer. .l-r. ,. ._‘- \ - .3. ‘7 u If the rmm‘dy is taken early enough, Iand maintained long enough. leprosy ‘can be cured in cases Where the patient is not in the last stages. Whvrv the disease has not made sush terrible inroads that the sources of life have been sappL-d. and thvre is not sufficient. foundation on which to All the treatment means is tigablo perseverance m tm not for days, but months am, If the rmmodv is tnknn nnr‘n A Now he is handsome to look at. His face is clear, with a slight, touch of color in the cheeksâ€"a. most un- usual thingr in a creole. The akin is as tender as that of a baby, having virt unlly been made over. There is a new growth of hair and lashes on his once bald head and unshaded eyes, and the eye, which was former- ‘iy (lull, bleared and glassy‘ without expression, is clear. and shadows all the emotions of his mind. Ten other patients at the Louisnna Lepers’ Home are on a. fair way to recovery. In every case at the home most wonderful improvement as been made. When Louis Sinnet was committed to the home in October, 1902, his body was the color of comboâ€"rather, the light brown hue of tho cafe nu luit. He was covered from head to foot with leprous ulcerS; his face was blotchcd and puckered up with open sores; ho had no eyebrows and lashes, and he had the expression of a satye. The mouth was draWn down sidewise across his face. When he smiledâ€"so ligh-t-henrteiu a boy was he that even in the depth 31’ this misery he could smilwthe con~ tortion of the face “as most hor-‘ riblo. 1 Not Much Medicine, Cleanliness, Hot Baths and Increased Nutrition. I The first modern cure of ]eprosy is recorded. Dr. Isadore Dyer, who is consulting leprologist to the Louisi- ana lepcrs’ camp, reports the case. The patient Was Louis Sinnet, n fif- teen-yoar-old boy of New Orleans. The skin is as smooth as a girl's and the glassy stare is gone from his eyes. BOY EEALED AFTER YEARS’ TREATMENT. FIRST CURE OF A LEPER hle inroads that the sources of have been sappL-d. and thvre is sufficient. foundation on which BUILD A NEW BODY '1 by strings of girls, undemoralizâ€" labor. 10er into slams-â€" rth in one-storey llk‘ll yummy“): and that was ;ucceede(l while (lid not. They es of their re. s hardly pro~ ___..v «15le nuuwu “"6”. Major-U0 :‘l‘u' Piet Van ch- . V M‘ is touring the United States. to galn a pound a day by says the Buffalo Express. Until , , after the outbreak of the Boer war takmg an ounce of Scotts Major 7.0::101-‘s home was at Lady- , , smith. When the British over- Emulsxon. It IS strange, but whelmcd the South African rumb- .~ , lics lme left, South Africa an! Wont st a gl9«'\:Ԥ$ It often happens. to Europe. While in Munich, Major ‘0 “10- ' Z‘yler was a ointed th leadw of 99:0 l}"%c“[’tsi somehow the ounce PTO' the Boer patxggts in thaet city.” As 1 s m uence ., ‘ - m f t - ‘- ‘ "anions-Cf- duces the pound; It seems to sift 53m 13' $333? til‘ieii‘réh‘iufii- ,vixlua s W 0 ' . -‘ - - tlc- field for that work thev decided .‘ L o- v , . itsgzaaodtfig start the dlbestne machmery $0 3m to this coy‘mfm Major ‘5‘” do." gomg properly, so that the A” ‘r “5 °°”’m‘”5"’"°d ‘0 “"3 source of .la- .‘ . , farms for the nchovners 1 Was to be patlent lS able to dlgest and ”“1th States- ’ at her ideals . . "Although it is rather list-om»! absorb hls ordmary food, 0 temple. but aging; to begin all mm:- ng'nin. Hill I . the market . that's the fortune-s whlch he could not do beâ€" I 1n the or war," midi vomcn in Ja- Mujor Van Zeyler. I upon. Train- on first seeing a 1 am not claimâ€" y" wonderful dis- the application he methods that can be cured. showu by the !cpmsy to do i is indefa- treatment, and years. A certain amount of flesh is necessary for health; if you have not got it you can get it by taking Scott’s Emulsion. Seeking abandoned f may be nsed as homesu Persons have been known W105. Malor‘90m"‘u' 3’ . Ivr is touring the Uni to galn a pound a day by says the Buffalo Exp:- , , after the outbreak of t. taklng an ounce of Scotts Major chlvr’s home w: . , smith. When the Be Emulswn. It IS strange, but whelmcd the South Ai . lics he left South Afric It often happens. - tn mun-nun “m. :1 . _ MW 5% Gain fiflil ,, . fi»-~y v. u Auul. George Aitchclor, the foronmnA at the bakchousc, said that. the bakers ‘usually started at nine in the oven- ing and worked until noon the next day, but on Saturdays the hours were longer still. “We get our meals as best We can while the bread is in} the oven," he added, arousing a cry! of “Shame” from the jury. "Ten hours a day is the trade union time. A follow-baker, named William Brick, said that he had been work-l cooked, says the London Daily Mail. - “At midnight I found him hing (lead in the bakeshop," his wife said. ”He had complained of being over- worked for sometime. Sometimes he got 23 more than his 32s salary, but then his master wanted to stop his allowance of a loaf.” 1‘ EXCOSSiVe work-hours are not un- -usual in London, England, industries ‘as revealed at an inquest recently. ‘ Henry Frederick Saultcr, of Step- ney, died from ox'erwork at the age of forty-one. on five days a week he baked bread for fifteen hours a‘ day, and on Saturdays he slaved forJ twenty-three hours, and sometimes longer. Not even his Sundays were free, for there Were dinners to be cooked, says the London DailyI Mai]. - Hours Men Put i "u. .u. cvury unseasc which 'neglect rnd ignorance have visited upon man. How- ever. this may be, it is well known that. Parmelee’s Vegetable Pills damned from roots and herbs. are a sovcr-e‘gn remedy in curing all disorders or the digestion. _....,...ca owrenousc There Are Cures.â€"Mcdical experiments have shown conclusively that. there are medicinal virtues In even ordinary plants grow- ing up around us which give them a. value that cannot. be estimated. It is held by some that. Nature provides a. cure for every disease which neglect rnd ignorance have visited upon man. How- ever. this may be, it is well known that. Parmelee’s Vpo‘nfnhln m..- - ~ In Nature's S Cures.â€"Mcdical ex conclusively that. virtues m even ( ing up rm‘ound us “Do you moan have any trouble wile dressed in t ion?” “That‘s w trouble conms wile dressed that wav.’ , 7 -uan;;o. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used by millions of mothers {or their children while teething. 1t soothes the child, softens the gums, allnys pain, cures windcolic. regulates the stomach and bowels, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. {(‘wcnty-flve cents a. bottle. Sold by druggists throughout the world. 130 sun: and ask for "Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup." 22â€"04 The wise artist paints a Woman's portrait not as she looks, but as she imagines she looks. A man is in luck it he doesn't get turned down wh-ilu waiting for something to turn up. .K’â€" If your children mom) and are rest- less during sleep, coupled, when awake, with a. loss: of appetite, pulc counten- ance, picking or the nose, cun. you mm depend upon it. that the primary cause of the trouble is worms. Mother Gruves' Worm Exterminator effectuall- rcmoyes these posts, at. once relieving the little suflcrcrs. ' Now He’s Perfectly Healthy and Able to Work â€" Gives all the i Credit to the Great Canadian : Kidney Remedy. , 'Wapella, Assa‘” N. w. T., March 20‘ . â€"(’SDeCial)..â€"~Cumd o! Kidney Dis- ease that had laid him up lor over kn'OWanzan here, is loud in his prais- es of 'Dod'd's Kidlney Pills, for to them and nothing else he claims he was his cure. “Yes, 1 had Kidney Trouble," Mr. Bartleman says. "I had pains in my back and in other parts of my body anvil though the doctor did what he could for me, I grew Worse till I was unable to work. “'l‘h'en I started to take Dodd’s Kidney Pills, and I took them all winter and swimmer while I was un- able to work. I took in all twelve bows, and now I am perfectly healâ€" thy. My pains are all gone and I am able to work. I heartily recom- mend Ilo-d'd's Kidney Pills to all suf- ferers from. Kidney Disease." Dod-d's Kidnev Pills always cure the Kidneys. Healthy K'id‘neys strain all impurities, all seeds of disease, out of the bleed. That’s why Dodd’s Kidney Pills cure such a. Wide range of (“waxes includin-r Bright’s Disease. llheunmtis'ni and Urinary Troubles. 4-.HH KILLED BY OVERWORK. TILL DODD’S KIDNEY 1 CURED T'IS EKIDNEY TROUEl-;. N HE WAS LAID UP FOR OVER A YEAR Annu- uurmg sleep, coupled, Qhen awake, I a. loss: of appetite, pulc counten- :, picking or the nose, cun. you HAH\ and upon it. that the primary cause the trouble iv. worms. Mother ves' \Vnnn ~'r ‘ “ FOR OVE en Put in at Some ‘Lon- don Bakeshops. 1. Chemists, Toronto, Ont. I, send for free sample. Its 3. when 1 “'8y. n '1 R Storehouse _There s. and sometimes his Sundays were are dinners to be 1 to say you don't 2 in keeping your the height of fashâ€" vhat I said. My an 1 don't keep her SIXTY YEARS take Dodfl’s k them all e I was unâ€" n all twelve “Because of the the M’idldlc W‘est’ - cure lands in tha' country, As We poverished by an Hnat's the fortunes «31‘ war,“ mid Major Van Zeylcr. ”The English Government has of- fered goo-d farms to us, still I not think there is one man in the colony at Munich who would accept. We figure that We are obliged to give alliance to the English, while they return part of the property taken from us during the War. It ishardly a fair b ‘ ' , which no self-respecting Boer would enter into. do 'mtnough it is ‘:;:her NHL-our- 1:11;: to begin all m'nr amxin "till a s thr ~ 1‘ ' ' t I‘yrtzm 3 Ci “ar, ’ mzd rn I'nu ‘7 ---~ PILLS .L‘ure Shifioh’s His Fathenâ€"“Iook have you really gone yourself to that widow consent?” Tom (gloo: it without my mm m [MESSRS C. C. RICHARDS CO., 1 Gram-mumâ€"My three children were dangerously low with diphâ€" theria. On the advice of our priest my Wife began the use of MINARD'S LIN IMENT. In two hours they were greatly relieved, and in fiVo days they Wore completely well, and I firmly believe your valuable Linimon't saved the lives of my children. Cralefully yours, ADILARD LEFEBVRE. Mairs’ Mills. 10111 June. ’99. _ wâ€" v [onlc "You evidently enjoyed it. What. . did you have to eat?" continued the “mg: 1:23; szzidzem . ., . doesn’t cure you your money “A turkey, replied Abt. will be refunded ’ "And how many were at tab] Prices: S. C. \VELLstCo. 303 as‘kgf}: fl)“ 9.910“ 1 25c.50c.$1 LcRoy.N.Y..Toronto.Can. ”0 “"‘L 0“ Abt. % "Who was your companion?” in-‘ BOERS FOR THE STATES. (1111.103 the fl'ik‘n'd- .â€" ("The turkey," replied Abt. 3 Looking For Suitable Farms Hem. to Settle On. ,,,- ,~.%_ .. w. mung abandoned farm, which D ISO rde rs c a be Igsed as homesteads for Boer ..,. 0! y um of us," said GCO'I‘KLB'T know I of you, bubâ€"1' Et] SQV that again; it's 1 Over What you can’t i It Keeps the Muscles Pliant.â€"Men given to muscular sports and exercises and those who suffer muscular pains from bicycle riding will find Dr. Thom- us’ Eclectric Oil something worth try- ing. As a. lubricant it will keep the muscles pliable and free from pains which often follow constant use of them, without softening them or im- pairing thcir strength. For bruises. sprains and contusions it. is without a peer. Tenantâ€"“I came to inform you sir, that my Cellar is full of water.” Landlordâ€"“WM, what 01‘ it? You surely did not expect a cellar full of champagne for ten dollars a month, did you?" ‘ The Lu; 'ure Tonic g It cures the most stubborn kind of coughs and colds. If it doesn’t cure you, your money will be refunded. Keep Minard’s Linfiient in the house ISSUE 310ng Customerâ€"“That. Watch you sold me the other day does not keep good- tim-c.” Dealerâ€""It isn't the fault of the watch. Haven’t you heard people say that times are very bad just now?” vux. . . LAIVIAC‘Y . Joseph Roger, who trades at Rose- mont road, Hampstea'd, as the Ger- man Laundry Company, was fined £8 9S. 6d., including costs, at: Mary- lebone for employing three young women, aged seventeen, nineteen, and twenty, for twenty-eight conse- cutiVe hours, including meal times, or 24; hours without. Another girl was employed for 271); hours, and‘ another all night When Rheumatism doublcsamnn up physician and sun‘erer alike lose heart and often despair of a cure, but here's the exception. Wm. I'cgg, of Norwood, Ont, says: "I was nearly doubled up with rheumatism. I got. three bottles of South American Cure and they cured me. It’s the quickest, acting medicine I ever suw."â€"18 Do you catch cold easily? Does the cold hang on i’ T ing fifteen hours a day, twenty-three on Saturdays, and six hours on Sun- 'day. Then sometimes they had Lo wait three hours for their money. 1-..-..L 1x unux‘e IS one man in the Munich who would accept. that we are obliged to give to the English, while The satisfaction of having the washing done early in the day, and well done, belongs to ever) user of Sunlight Soap. 10;: 01' the many Germansin West, I am trying to se- in that section «3! the As we were much im- An admirable foogi, with all its natural qualitles intact, fitted to build up and maintain robust health, and to resist winter's extreme cold. It is a. valuable diet for children. EPPS’S r their work, they decided this country. Major Van l commissioned to find the newcomers In the l.“ the henâ€"“Look hem, Tom, wally gone and engaged that widow without my Tom (gloomily)r-"I did my own consent.” you can’t help." No Breakfast Tam; complete without 9 Most Nutritious and Economical. V I am not worthy Ethelâ€""Don’t CV91" '3 no use worrying .‘L L . .- um ob- ' did ya friend. “A "Anw asked "Thu Abt. "W-hc quilt-:1 “The ms â€"T I D! )01‘ til BIIIOU 1;“: DR. In a wonderfully short. time Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills set the liver right and‘ overcome all the symptoms of liver complaint, indi- gestion, hiliousnoss and constipaâ€" tion. This well-knowu medicine has- a direct and specific action on the liver, cnlivening it in its work of filtering the blood and restoring its health and vigor. The spirits are depressed and the temper is bad. The most. satisfactory regulator of the liver is Dr: Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills. ‘ When the liver gets torpid um sluggish the “bile poison" is Zeft in the blood and poisons the whol‘ system. The tongue is coated. You haVce attacks of headache. Appetite is fickle and digestion im- pain-d. There are: feeling: of op mssion aLout the stnmach and 11:; loft shouucr blade. Constipation and looscncss of bow- (ls allemato. pains under N at relief merely Biliousnass, Was the reply F0 ND OF TURKEY. Franz Abt, the famous composer, Was strolling home one afternoon in Brunswick, when he met a friend, who said to him: "You seem very happy, dear fol- low. Have you heard any good news?" Bicklc‘s Anti-ConsumJ-ntive an unparalleled reme y 1 coughs, influenza and discus throat. and lungs. medicine rests upon years of use in eradicating these afiec In protecting mankind from rave. es 0! consumption, and lectet cold leads to consump cannot be too careful to fight early stages. Bickle's Syn; weapon, use it Lsnt mat, merely idle gossip?" "Gossip, my dear,” answered Miss Cayenne. “is never idle. It is the most. industrious thing on earth." Heart relief In half an hour.â€" A lady in New York State, writing her cure by Dr. Agncw’s Cure for the Heort, says: "I feel l‘k , 0 great. was my sun'ering from heart t most. miraculous my recovery through the agency of this powerful treat- ment. I owe my me to it."â€"19 She (sweet! T0588: so fresh them?” }{e (h not-hing due 0n Ask for Minard’Tamd take no other vane is a very sweet girl.” the heartless flirt has promis marry {our difl‘erent men." that‘s what I mean; her mam: most engaging.” Bicklc‘s Nothing looks more ugly than to see a. person whose hands are covered over with warts. Why have these disfigureâ€" ments on your person when a. sure re- mover or all warts, corns, etc., can be found in Hollowuy's Corn Cure. The man Who has half an hour to spare generally drops in and occu- pies a half an hour that belongs to some other man. Eyes and N080 Ran Water. Archer. of Brewer, Maine, says: had Catarrh for several years ‘would run from my eyes and 1 days at a time. About four ago 1 was induced to try Dr. Catun'lml Powder, and since us wonderful remedy I have not 11 attack. It relieves in ten minute cents.â€"17 A Get up with the Jar-k. but don’t disturb other people with your lark- ing. ,_ NA...“ \a. quQ( to Wash woolens and flannel: you ’11 like it. It 'has been said that all the world loves a lover, but the proof is mis- aim" sing “I have received most excellent treatment since coming to America. Everybody I have called on in the tOWns and cities have made me wel- come. At Washington, where I in- terviewed the Land Office officials about my scheme, 1 received every courtesy. The German Ambassa- dor iiwisted that I should make his house my headquarters during my stay at the capital. “By Novomlier 1, 1905, I expect that the Boer colonists will begin to come to this country. In a few years ; ‘1 hope that my countrymen will lie m prosperous circumstances in their adopted country." Major Van Zeyler fought in all the Boer campaign-ls since 1831. \At Majuba Hill he lost one son, and an- other was killed in the siege of Ladysmith. Get up \liged to final abandoned farms whor- ever possible. Already I have a list of several hundred of these farms in Ohio, and as many more in Inâ€" diana and Illinois. For the past three months I have been pursuing my soar-ch. Use Lever's Dry alrcm Ewwoz 4m? .2: 41m mmu rnwmr. TEAâ€"Unsleeping vigilance selects the TENDEREST lEAVES, scrutinizes every process of tht‘ir manufacture and carefully SEALS T12. ”I LEAD PACKETS T0 PRESERVE THE FIJI-l. FMVOR. No wonder the BEST is From Tea Plantation to Store CHASE’S KIDNEY-LIVER s, stomach Trouble; appear When the Liv (”mumâ€""What )frcsh. Is that dew He (haug~ht1:ly)â€"”’J‘here 13:, but lusting bene I ve ugc 11015011" is Belt in ”(2d d poisons the Whole ma fee 5 coated. h acks of headache. 0., :kle and digestion im- ' Ch: [act ‘0“!ng of oppression hax ach and pains und'erfihu rom my eyes and nose for time. About four months nduced to try Dr. Agnew’s )wdcr, and since using the M .A.l_. ' just taken dinner, ' ’ I have called on in the cities have made me we!- Washington, where I in- the Land Office officials them." consumpcian has p'romised 7;; ; her manners are Ran Water. â€"0. G 'l tive Syrup is "£3 for colds, diseases of the 10 lagpe of the 3'5 of successful affections and from the 'mtal 50W. (a powder) ""‘I'WVH, one fight it in its Syrup is the ': 33355 ”I have minutes." 50 beautiful “Well, 9"“... ~ “133 famous ,1 o are on chN I) cents a box, a mansm), Bates portrait and a one lea Bowel Liver Es Re a... u. 1). Dixon, McGiIlivray. B- C., writeszâ€"-"I have found l‘ix'. Chase's Kimmy-Liver Pills to be ex- actly what 1 nc-edod. Since 1897 I have been on the construuxon of the Crow's: Nest Pass brand: of :h;! C. P. R., umployod in all vagvm‘ii-‘ys and expusad to all kinds of Weather. I contracted :1 Severe cold, then pain across tho hm.» . Water ficial results are ‘l\._ n‘ Mindwzonâ€"W'So you don't practise what I preach. Dvaconâ€"“Wcll. considering havc been preaching 2m 1-11 of rereignation for the pa seven years, I don't quite do " WE WATCH 1's r ‘â€"-â€"vvw\l ICGL like an oi! painting. The inspector was talking about verbs and adjoctivm. ”Does your master use adverbs and adjecthws’?" he asked. "Yes, air,” choroused the scholars. "Well, what does he use when he does not, use adverbs and adjectives " There Was a sil- ence. Finally, a little fellow waved his 118116.132 mammal!" mm- - â€"--- Vanity makes like an oil nan: Sold at all dealers but never with. gut this brand :â€" “Pinto ” Mitts and Gloves never crack or harden, never get sodden, are always warm, Bliable, soft and comfortable. outwear three buckskin: not porous, it is yind-proofâ€"will HUDSON BAYTmmNG co. Montreal Winnipeg Dawson Like buckskin it i; tanne< without oil, Elike buckskin it i Used in H.B.K. Mitts, Gloves and Moccasinsâ€"tough as whale- bonc, flexible, soft, pliable, scorch- proof, wind-proof, boil- proof, crack-proof, tear-proof, rip-proof, cold-proof, almost wear-proofâ€" certajnly the greatest leather ever used in mitts and gloves. 'e' Defamer-meats Regulated by Montreal, Toronto. Ottawa, Quebec. “Pinto" qulng I Bloaningi 's Kidney-Liver Pills. :25 , at ali dealers, or Ed- tes 00.. Toronto. The 1 Signature of Dr. A. W. p__.. ram» nu MIC-Inn: tori to no “ nmsu “ERICA! IYEIIG 00.” mmmthmm "cuddly“. xous receipt book my box‘ There Was a sil- a little fellow waved generally uses :1 mlâ€" a cheap chrome feet owing to the 35 had to liVo Eish and out Chase S Iiid- t0 be the very rd_ thev hme 1unite-h. deacon?" ideri-ng that \«)1; m t-hw subject “he Past thin}- fmite think you and adjectives?" “'1‘." choroused 1. What does he not use adverbs PILLS think Dis. the entire stat! of sen perforce lie was bound and resisting longing selda. a word at Wm for little or no wag appeamd a. very that nothing had sg ”the garden last even long morning and .1 Was no one he could she is, having been pn meeting which might ‘ any moment. The m‘ long time coming. “afghan” yesterday. A little sharp cry 01 she sum-s it, but turn "You! you!" she sa “Your servant. mi touching his cap with the late Durdan's an- ally very much less dis At this moment creature" lifts his hc litcoralely towards finds herself face Tom Peyton! pushed «loén we“, oj is a dimuul ohitu dam a hundred years‘ Unhappy creature, Innst have been his I and his clothes came pass! mg pcndu as it. w {on a resurrection U1 again restore it 2 beauty. His troum melancholy reminder happier days; his is lors illustration of “hug together"; Uncle Gregory had no difficulty in rep Had he secured this n the old poor terms? fly off this poor {of been! lndéed. on a tion of him and of hi came apparent to he: arable being must ha tum-'s lowest ebb wh-a him in her uncle's «a not only dirty but in 01' decay. so patched deed that the original since assumed an air It is certainly tn Poor creature. Ithaca could have inducea here? Not the wages poverty, no doubt. those dreadful new-spa the people's disuess truth in it. P0211311 made a mistake in lo not be so easy thvsu get another pince. :1. however mouldy, '1? bread. However. To 10 help him. A he: herâ€"oh that he could Griselda. walking 1 diemcr-gown of whim naked to the sh! charming face peopx'u hugr snowy honnot. ly aWare of an I that. landing on U: one of the beds. ing away for its The swactness, the all roaches yet scare though it does seem should not live «he: set-ms set. But pa nut to be for any 0: of existence. There is the usual of sacrcdncssâ€"thul the fair that pmlud down below, the the last rich rays and against the do fact sky stand out colors of the st There is a soft 3; Water somewhere. a she can see the léro old chestnut woods. cries that now must and to her left the green of the slopi they run down to 2 Still. to be out than a longnr co dull room, and Yer summer-house. Al hearted fashion she White sun-bonnet an looking-glass. puts a little in doing :hi makes her 100k so a is there to sac hm"? fled sigh. and a In in her pretty 05'9“. the staircase. and u the ganden. SIOWIy with aim! and mugs as‘de 1h we had found in below. and which ing a fruitless er: looks out upon (hr ground beneath he and tin-re indeed that Apollo is son land make their \ openings in the struggling patches as a whole the out up her day has dr close! There is n any one's breaking, nolony. no vagues a breath from 1 lies beyond her pr Four long days I: [V into the past. I days Griselda has‘ as she is comdee even to herself. 01 loudest; sluggislma teen waking hours Cl [AFTER X VOL. 16. The CH AI’I'EJ