- Jul-V†- rm. 7 From: ‘o’ne Who EaiPréved ,‘t Value 099:. Wflh'ams'rink'l’fll: “ ‘Oh,’ said be, easily, 'I’ve been expelled,’ too. Astonishing, isn’t‘ it. dad. how such things 'will run in a. family?’ " --, .v. vuv “Juflu a. uursu 01 conn- dence, I had told him some of my escapades as'a boy, and lived to re- gret. that I had been so indiscrect. “ ‘Well,’ said he, ‘history has re pcated itself.’ A “ ‘What do you mean. you young rascal?"I roared. not be stored in a shop in wooden .boxos. The oily waste which is not infrequently thrown among them adds to the danger of ï¬re from this source. The SWCepingS from the machine shop. if kept on hand, should never be placed over iron shavings. This mass of disinte- grated iron is enough to incite heat and combustion. Iron and steel ï¬l~ lugs and turnings when mixed with . oil will ignite Spontaneously after “becoming damp. A steam pipe against wood will cause the latter‘ to ignite spontaneously after being} -canbonized. particularly if super- heated steam enters the pipe, thus: increasing the temperature. “ ‘I say. dad. do you remember the time when you Were expelled from school?’ A. “1 Mid. There was no use denying it, for one day,,in a burst of conï¬- ed an easy phair, put his feet onmy deckJit ’9 cigarette, inhaled a few pufls. 'and then," taming Ianguidly to me. he drawled: . “That boy will be the death of me somc‘da’yL" declared the head of the family. “I’m sure I don't know where he gets all his impudence and self-assuranceâ€"surely not ‘from me. He returned home~iromschool the other day. to spend the holidays. as I ’supposed, and, entering my ofï¬ce, he threw his hat on the floor, select- Damp lampblack will ignite from the sun's rays. The same can be said 01 cotton waste moist with hard or other animal oil. Lamp- black and a. little oil or water will, under certain conditions, ignite spontanesously. Nitric acid and charcoal create spontaneous com- bustion. New printer's ink on paper when in contact with a. steam pipe will ignite quickly. Boiled linseed oil and turpentine in equal' parts on cotton waste will ignite» in a. few hours under a. mild heat, and will in time create enough heat to ig- nite spontaneously, says Cassicr’s Magazine. Bituminous coal should not be stored, where it will come in ,contact with wood partitions or columns or against warm boiler set- tings or steam pipes. This coal should not be very deep if it is to be kept on storage for a long peri- od. li' piled in the basement of a building it should be shallow and free from moisture and under good‘ ventilation. That liable to absorbl moisture should be burned ï¬rst. If on ï¬re. a small quantity of water, showered on this kind of coal cokes} it and retards any great supply of i water reaching the tire, thus neces-l sitating the overhauling of the pile. I Iron chips. ï¬lings or turnings should 9 Things That Will Cause Spontan- eous Combustion. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure all troubles due to poor or waters blood, or weak nerves, and that i: the reason why they are the most popular medicine in the world, and have a. much larger sale than any other remdv. They cure such trou- .. s as rheumatism sciatica, par- tial paralysis, St. Vitus' dance. an- aemia. indigestioni neuralgia, heart troubles. and the ailments common to women, simply because they make new rich, red blood, strengthen the nerves and thus drive disease from the body. You can get the pills from any medicine dealer. or they will be sent. post paid at 50c. pex box. or six boxes for $2.50. by ad- dressing the Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co., Brockvillc, Ont. See that the full name “Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People,†is printed on th. Wrapper around every box. and- the trouble developed into St Nitua’ dance. from which he suflerec ’in a. severe form. He was under several doctors at different times but none of them helped him. The: -I decided to try Dr. Williams’ Pin]: Pills, and they restored him to per- fect health. and there has not sine: been any return of the trouble. More recently-I have used the pills my- self for muzcular rheumatism. and they were equally successful in ef- fecting a. cure. The pills have saved us many a. dollar in doctor's bills, and I would like every one who is 8302': 20 try them." “We have used Dr. Williams’ Pin}: Pills in our home for tho past. eight- years for various troubles .ï¬d haw: always found them smash]. " 'Pï¬us' writes Hrs. H. Hevenor of 'est quvenhmrst. Ont, and she adds: "At the age' of eight years. my lit- ‘tle boy was attacked with 19. grippe HOW FIRES MAY START. IN THE FAMILY. Ob e. no Eating, " Fm" 50: :30“?! 14°“ 3 u! Tho Bandy-me (Jail any emergency. Jim Du'mps found Kn. Dumps Dr. Moorhouse would have made a highly successful commercial man About an unexpected guest; “There’s nothing in the house to eat!" . “ There’ s something bettet fat than nest. †' , The guest endorsed Jim’ 3 View with vim When helped to “Force †by “Sunny Jim.†i Dr. Richter, the famous conductor, :madc his reputation as a horn play- ;‘er. and he is still probably the ï¬n- "est performer living on that very dif- ï¬cult instrument. At one time, in order to keep up his practicing, he used to resort to a. mall island, to the surpriSe of people in the neigh- barhood, who could not imagine whence the mysterious mu_sic pro- cecded. One day, however, a. venâ€" turesome Englishman, determined to solve the. mystery. hired a boat, and surprised the instrumentalist at his work. Fifteen years afterwards, when Richter went to Oxford to bc‘ made a. Mus. Doc., a learned pro- fessor introduced himself to him as the individual who had thus dis- turbed his solitude fl One of the incidents of the recent wgeneral election in Tasmania was â€the retirement of the Hon. Thomas EJReibey from public life. His career .lhas been decidedly interesting and [probably unique. Mr. Reibey, who 1 i is now eightyâ€"two, was at Oxford in the early forties, took holy orders, and had advanced to the dignity of Archdeacon when he entered public life in 1874 as member for West- bury. in the Tasmanian Legislative Assembly. In the following year he ' was leader of the Opposition, and in the year after that he became, by a‘ sudden turn of the political wheel, Prime Minister and Colonial Secre-l tary. In 1887 he was elected to' the Speaker's chair. Philanthropy is with the Queen of Portugal as much a. passion as hunting. music, or painting. She is ,at the head of all Portuguese chari- table establishments, which she. di- rects in person even to the minutest details. Many and many a. time she will quit the palace at some early morning hour unaccompanied, sim- ply dressed in black, and none of the hOUSehold dare ask whither goes Her Majesty, for all know she is bound on some secret. errand of mercy. Once when a civic guard, recognizing her and seeing her enter one of the :lowest quarters in Lisbon, followed to watch over her safety she stern- l'y forbade him to divulge what he had seen or to unmask her anony-' mity. . In one way Francis Joseph. the Austrian Emperor, fulï¬ls the old fairy-book ideal of a. Sovereign â€"he. is always ready to see and help his subjects in person. Their letters asking for an audience are sent to the. Emperor's private sec-rotary, in- quiries are made as to the. truth of their contents. and, if satisfactory, the writer, of whatever rank he may happen to be. is granted an inter- view with his Sovereign alone. Noth- ing has done more to endear the Emperor to his subjects than these informal audiences. through which} countless wrongs have been quickly] redressed. I The spades used by the King and members of the Royal Family on oc- casions when commemorative trees have been planted are preserved at the Royal gardens at Frogmore. Many of them are silVer. There are the full-sized spades used by the King and the Prince of Wales, and miniature spades used by the little Princes and Princesses. The whole are now to be ranged in a glass case, with the date of the occasion on which each was used. The numâ€" ber of trees planted in commemora- tion of the Coronation has much in- creased the collection. In his early days Sir Thomas Lip- ton denied himself almost every pleasure except that of amassing a. fortune. Calling one day on 8. Con- sul on business matters, he was of- fered a cigar by the omcial. “No, thank you." said Sir Thonms (then Mr.) Lipton. “Although I am the biggest smoker in England, I never smoke cigars." “What do you smoke?" was the surprised query. â€Bacon," was the prompt reply. \ â€"his own. 0! course. and French and German. which to him are almost mother tongues. It used to be said of the late Queen that it was hard to say whether she thought, more easily in German or English. The same could be said of the King; he speaks German like a German, just, as he speaks French like a French- man. - One of the advantages the King has had in dealing_with foreign States, men, and monarchs is his ï¬ne gifts as a. linguist. Three lan- guages are perfectly familiar to him A little while ago the Czar of Rus- sia accepted, a. gift offered by a Siâ€" berian convict from which he ,is said to have derived extraordinary plea- sure. It consisted of o. hazel nut, the hollow of which contained a. chess-board with all the men artis- tically carVed in bone. The convict had worked on it for many months. The Car made inquiries as to the convict's circumstances, and by now in all probability he has been liber- ated. Notes’of Interest About. Some " Leading People. Queen Helena of Italy is said to be the only Queen in Europe who, does not speak the language other Court and people.- Her languaget is Wench, and it was remarked at the time of her marriage that Italy's only disappointment in its new Queen was that she would not or could not speak Italian. ~ » PERSONAL POINTERS. $9 wearmuwwm Some of these cases are always packed in readiness, that is to say. they are used for the purpose of travel only, and when the .King is home again the contents are over- 1hauled and put in readiness for im- mediate use. His Majesty does not go to the length of carrying his bedding and chairs about with him, but the appliances for._writing and for the conduct of Clerical business are very complete; while the uni- form cases are all carefully graded, and are used for containing partiâ€" cular suits only,‘ so that when the valet has indicated what clothing is .required the items are put into thei; propen receptacles and it is 15:.th 7? to search through a. 'heaplofb-b zgage to ï¬nd any parti-a guy ~ 11!. There are sumnrqtm [His Majesty Is Always Ready for a Journey With King Edward these days all is constantly hustle and change, and he thinks nothing of going for a couple of days to a. place Whiéh he ‘may never have visited before. This necessitates the provision of a large supply of travelling trunks, kit. bags, dressing cases, suit boxes and-1 the like. The Work has been thor-1 oughly studied, so that it is only necessm'y for the equerr'ymon~ duty to I notify the' pngkcrs what sort of visit‘ is to be_ paid, anci‘f'they 'bring out._the proper supply of bags and boxas without. any 'loss of‘ time. I The real: demand for a. pleasant, safe and re mble antidom for all affections of the throat and lungs i5; fully met with in Bickle’s Anti-Consumpcive S‘i'rup. In is a purely Vegetable Compoun . and acts promptly and magically in suhduing all couvhs, colds, bronchitis. inflammation of thelunzs. etc. It. is so palm-able that. a child will not refuse it. and it: is put at a price then will not; exclude the pm: from Its benen:s. ’ The Egyptian pyramids cannot vie in size of stones with the ruins at Baalbcc in Syria. The etoncs of the latter are 60 .fcet,long and 20 feet square. ï¬mfl’s W cums (391531 In Gm. "They thought he was dead, you know. and all the papers printed obituary notices." “And then?" â€Why, then he turned up, and sincc he read those notices he's too proud to speak to anyone." Hard and soft corns cannot withstand Holloway’s Corn Cure; it. is effectual every time. Geta bottle at once and be happy. Tcs sâ€"-“I saw her buying a. book toâ€"day called ‘How to Improvo the Complexion. ' " Jcswâ€"“Poor girl! She doesn' t realize that what she needs is a. book telling her how to acquire one. †1,285 largo vessels were built in the World last year, apart from yachts, pleasure, and small ï¬shing craft. Of that number only 344 Were constructed of anything but stool. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces or the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75¢. per bottle. Sold by all druggzsts. Hall's Family Bills are the but. WEST . TRUAX. Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, 0. WALDING. KINNAN b ‘l‘lARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. We ofler One Hundred Dollars Reward [or_ any case of Cutarrh that cannot. be cured by Hull's Uuturrlx Uure. F. J. CHENEY .9. 00., Toledo, 0. We. the undersigned, have known 1“. J. Cheney for tho last 15 years. And bolievo him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and ï¬nancially able to carry out any obligations made pyfltlgglxi ï¬rm. 7 Stunted, weakly children are those whose food does them no good, be- cause they do not digest it proper? ly. Keep the child’s digestive or- gans right and it will grow up strong and healthy, and it will not: cause mother much trouble while it is growing up. It is the weak childrenâ€"tho puny childrenâ€"that wear the mother out caring for them day and night. All this is changed when Baby‘s Own Tablets are used. They promote digestion, they give sound, natural sleep, they keep baby bright and cheerful. They are good for older children, too, and cum all their minor ailments. It cost only 25 cents to prove the truth 0 these statementsâ€"end you will be thankful afterwards. Mrs. Archiq bald Smeny, Carleton. N. S., says: “I have given my little one Baby’s Own Tablets, and am more than pleased with the results. I can rece and them to every mother." 'I‘hats the way all mothers, who have used the Tablets, talk. That's the way you will talk if you will try them when your little ones are ail~ Zing. You can get the Tablets ironi' iany dealer, or they will be sent by Email at 25¢. a box by writing tha 3Dr. Wlillianxs' Medicine 00., Brock ville. Ont. \ v .7 v. r‘"J .yv“ any a. parson. You would have made your fortune in the ring." As Bis- hop of Manchester the muscular Dr. Moorhousc receives $21,000 a year. A iittle Sunlight Soap will clean tut g1ass and other articles until they shine and sparkle. Sunlight- Soap will wash other things than clothes. AB had Providence not ordained that he should rule over the diocese of Manchester. In that city he has giVen ample proof of his business aptitude, and the local savings bank which he has recently inaugurated has won the encomiunis of the civic authorities. When the Bishop was a Shefï¬eld curateâ€"and he married, by the way. the daughter of his old Midland vicarâ€"lie gaVe remarkable evidence on one occasion that he would have made a. distinguished {irize ï¬ghter. The prelate was vis- iting a cousin at Harrow, who im- agined he was almost invincible ‘ as a. boxer. At last he got Dr. Moor- house to put on the gloves, and when the zealous clergyman had ï¬n- ished off his youthful relative the latter observed, “It’s a pity you are #5143119. There are Saginaw ’v‘hooks chelry, gifts and icular care is taken kt» WEAKLY C EPILDREN. KING’S BAGGAGE. How’s This ! For full particulars address J. A. Richardéon; .District Passenget Agent, northeast corner King and Yomze streets. Monte. -v--vv â€"â€"-â€"°‘-:- v ~wv, -vu-l. Passengers- going via Detroit and over the great" Wabash line, can go via. Chicago and Omaha, return through Kansas City and St. Louis without extra. charge. This will give passL-hgcrs the grand opportun~ ity of seeing the World‘s Fair build- ings at St. Louis. All Wabash trains Stop at the Fair grounds. The choapes t municiuul tenements me those owned by Dublin. where two rooms can be rented for ï¬fty cents a. Week. The Wabash will sell round trip tickets to Denver, Colorado Springs or Pueblo Col , at less than the one way fare Tickets on sale July 6th, 7th and 8th good to return any thug befozg Agguflst 313t,1903 CHEAP :EXpIQRSION TO DENVER. Between Sxagway and St Michael, Alaska, 600 dogs are kept; by the postal authorities ‘for letter-carryâ€" ing. Av: an» up Win-Tun Runny. â€" In Winslow's Soothing Sun In! teen uud for over Iixty you: by alumni of not on (or their ohlldnn while teething. with perfoo: numu. It moths: the child. none": mo guru. unq- nu pain. cum wind colic, Ind lathe but remedy {or Dish-hen. Ia plenum to the Late. Sold by drunk“ In eve part. at the world. Twonty-flveoonuubomo. It; v no in inulculablo. Bo sun nuduk for In. Window'- Boothlng 81mg at! can no odm' kind. ' w A Ton is for the Debllitated.â€"Parmelee’s Vegetable Pills by acting mildly but thor ouzhly on the secretions of the body are a valuable tonic. stimulating the lagging organs to healthful action and. restoring them to full vigor. They can be taken in graduated doses and so used that they can be discontinued at any time_ Without re- turn of the ailments which they were used to allay. “Let me sell you a. letter opener," said the clerk in the novelty store. “Have one at home," responded the little man. “Indeed! What kind is it?" “My wife.â€- For the International Convention at Denver, July 9th to 13th, the ofï¬cial route selected by the Trans- portation Managers for Ontario and Quebec is via the Chicago and North-Western and Union Paciï¬c Railways. Special train of tourist sleeping car. through to Denver. Tickets on sale July 6th. 7th and 8th. Return limit August 3lst. 1903. Very low rates from all sta- tions in Canada. Write for omcial Christian Endeavor folder, rates and full information to B. H. Bennett. 2 East King street, Toronto. 950.000 carriages and other vehi~ cles for pleasure purposes are made and sold yearly in the United States. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR, DENVER the London Docks From September 23rd to October 27th last 1417160 rats were killed at. Pleasant; as syrup; nothing equals it as a worm medicine; the name is Mothex G ravc’s Worm Exterminator. The great- s: worm destroyer of the age. Mimi's Hakim Ewes â€Mam-M. “They tell mm Grimley, that your daughter sings with great expres- sion." “Greatest expression you ever saw. Her own mother can’t recognize her face when she's sing- mg." Britain's best customer abroad is not. the United States, but Ger- many. Next comes Franco, then Russia, and after them Holland and Belgium. l‘alSe teeth made of paper are 001- tainly a. noxelty, but such is one of the latest imentions that hail from lermuny. Some of the dentists there are using them, and report them to be highly satisfactory. These paper teeth have several ad- vantages over the ordinary ones of porcelain or mineral composition. They are Very cheap, do not break or chip, are not sensitive to heat or cold, nor has the moisture of the mouth any ell‘ect upon them. Lifobuoy Soapâ€"disinfectant â€"â€" 1; strongly recommended by the mcdi-y cal profession as a. 531er mains“ {ntectious diseases. He was referred to the merchant, who, on seeing him, expressed some surprisv. for, said he, â€you solemn- ly promised my work for Thursday it you Wore living. and us it, did not come I tlwught'you must be dead." In the ensuing the merchant called at the 11chpnper ofï¬ce, and asked the printer to insert. among the deaths the name of the joiner. 0n taking up the papal next, day the man was surprised to ï¬nd an an- nouncemvnt of his death, and went to the printer to demand an expla- nation. "On Thursday next, replied the joiner. “if I am living, you shall have it." Minam's 'Llai-ment Cum Blnhiheria Thuxsday came and passed without. the p: omlscd work. A merchant, who was very punctuâ€" al in all he did. one day gave a joiner an order for some work. Knowing the man was rather care- less. and often promised but, did not perform, 110 said to him: "When will you have my work ï¬nâ€" ished?" to check every item when the lug- gage is repacked. as it. is His Ma- josty's strict instructions that ar- ticles of personal use which may no longer be required by him are nev- ertheless, to be taken away, lest they should be pounced upon by in- considerate rclic hunters. Ceylon Tea Is the finest Tea the world produces. and is sold only in load packets. ' ' Black, Mixed and (Green. hpan taddnkmtn “Saluloâ€Gmu§ i 19-! For Over flxty. Years. A DEATH NOTICE PAPER TEETH 23-74 “I beg your pardon," She called after him, as he struck the last. step, “but who shall I say called?" He never smile again. ' â€Yes," was his bluff response, ing that she was yielding; “on particular personal business," he proudly turned to go away. "No, sir,"rshc replied, “pa is not in at present. Did you wish to see him personally?" - [ They were very fond of each other, and had been engaged; but they quarrclled, and Were too proud to make it up. He .called afterwards at her houseâ€"to see the old gentle- man, on business, of course. She was at the door. Said he: "Ah, Miss Blank, I believe? Is your father in?" Their Excellencies experienced keen delight. in watching the various Won- derful methods of manufacture em- ployed to produce the world-renown- ed Massey-Harris implements.â€"Toâ€" ronto Star, Juno 8, 1903. ' Captain Bell was with their Excel- lencios. and the party were escortâ€" ed through the plant by Messrs. 0. D. Massey, Hon. President; H'on. L. Melvin-J ones, President and General Manager; J. Kerr Osborne, Vice-Proï¬cient and Assistant General Manager; R; H. Verity, General Superintendent, and C. J. Love. Superintendent Toronto Factory. Notwithstanding the care exercised by the ofï¬cials and superintendents of the company to this end, the fa.- milier features of the Vice-Regal party were soon recognized by the cmployees. and cheer after cheer rang through the building and flags and bits of‘ hunting appeared on the scene in a. moment to give the party a royal welcome. At the special request of their Ex- ;ollencies the visit was kept private; It being their wish to view the great works while in operation and the men actively engaged in performing their accustomed duties. Lord and. Lady Minto at the Massey-Harris Company Works. The Governor-General and Countâ€" ess of Minto spent a. couple of hours visiting the immense Massey-Harris Works this morning. miles as the length 51’ subma'rine cable laid to date. The ï¬rst cable was laid just 50 years ago. The Public should bear in mind that Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil has nothing in common with the impure, deteriorating class of so-called medicinal oils. It; is eminently pure and really efï¬caciousâ€" relievlng pain and lameness. stillness of the joints and muscles, and sores or hurts, besides being an excellent speciï¬c for rheumanism, coughs and bronchial com plaints. France is the only European coun- try which is not increasing her im- ports of food. Germany’s imports of fnod haVe increased 100 per cent. in the last, ten years. Dodd's Kidney Pills never fail to cure any form of Kidney Diseuq once and for all. "I belong to the I. O. F. and any member can vouch for my condition and that Dodd's Kidney Pills cured “Dodd's Kidney Pills saved my. life and though years have elapsed since my cum I have had no trouble since I uset! them. Could Scarcely Sit, Sleep or Walk When He Started To Use Them â€"-His Trouble Gone For Good. Darnlcy, P. E. I., 'Junc lat (Special).â€"Thc popularity of Dodd'a Kidney Pills in Prince Edward Is- land has been earned by cures com- plete and permanent. John J. Burns, Lot 18, Darnley, is one 01 the cured, and his story, is a. splenr did example of the work Dodd's, Kidney Pills are doing. “For over eight years, †says Mr. Burns. “I suflerod from what the doctors pronounced Chronic Inflam- mation o! the Loins and Kidneys I the year 1896 it got so bad that could scarcely walk, sit, or sleep. 11' was about to give up when an ad-, vortisement. led me to try Dodd' 3; Kidney Pills and they did a wonder- ful work for mo. - VA? WA .Mu. am at The latest records give 187,353 J'. J'.- BURNS SAYS. DODDI’S KINDEY PILLS SAVED HIS LIFE. There is a notable dearth of old and poor people in Chalonncs-surâ€" Loire. France. With the money left by the rich landed proprietor an asylum for indigent old people has been built. The Prefect and all the local authorities had arranged to be present at the opening, and a. high functionary from Paris was to grace the inaugural proceedings. Only-one thing was wantingâ€"the in- mates. Although every eflort has been made to ï¬nd old people who will accept the hospitality of the asylum the institution is still with- out those for whom it was built, so the opening ceremony will have to be postponed WELL EARNED A VICE-REGAL VISIT. POOR PEOPLE WANTED. HTS MATCH. blufl‘ response, feel- POPULARITY very and ISSUE N0. It is said to be an ill wind tm‘it‘i blows‘ nobody good. The trc-mcnd-f ous galvs which raged recently did! the i'nhahitants of some of the vii-l lag-cs on tho southern Baltic coast. a! very good turn, large quantities of: amber being washed ashore by the' waves. At Buchanan, for instame,i umber Worth 24,000 xxxarks ($6,000) was picked up? while at other planes there were satisfactory harvests of!1 this valuablesubstance. A The British navy's coal bill is $10,000,000 a your. Experiments are now being made with coal which has been immersed in water. Re- sults Show it has higher ovgpor- tivc qualities and longer endurance than coal frosh from the giit’s mouth. The exlierimcnts owe gheir origin to an accident, and experts bolim'v it may inVolve a. revolution in cooling stations abroad. It is poinmd out that if coal can be pre- scm’od in foreign stations under w:- 101‘ it, will not only last; longer; but? also will enable the withdrawal oil thousands of men as nulitary‘ guards. a few patrolling torpedo! boats replacing them. I In London, according to latest statistics, there is but, one telephonp for every 60 families. In New York there is one. for twelve. in Boston one for six, in San Francisco one for four. Dear sumâ€"Within the past your .1 know of three fatty tumors on the‘ Load having been removed by the‘ application of MINARD'S LINI- SENT without any surgical operai {tion and there is no indication of a. return. 0f the 73‘L million acres which compose the Philippine Islands less than 5 million acres are owned by individuals, the rest being Governâ€" ment land BRITISH KAY 1' '5 L‘UAI, For the Overworked.â€"Wb:tt are the causes of des omieucy and melancholy? A disordered iver is one cause and aprime one. A disordered liver means a disor dered stomach. and a disordered stomach means disturbance of the nervous system. This brings the whole body into subjec~ bion and the victim feels sick all over. Purmelee’s Vegetable Pills are a recon uized remedy in this state and relief will folow their use. The average of sunshine London enjoys in summer is 50 hours. Last summer all records were broken with 650 hours of brilliant sunshine. iMinard's Uniment Cures ï¬elds. etc. Landladyâ€"“Theprice of this room is ten dollars a. week. Will that suit you?†Studentâ€"“Perfectly." Landladyâ€"“Theu vbu can't, have it. Anyone who :ni-okly anecpts such an exorbitant, price obviously does not intend to pay his bill.†CAPT. W. A. Pm. Clifton, N.B. Gondola Ferry. CEYLON' TEA. It can-t refuse you and may be had at a11.groo- 3234. Lead packages. t-t fl Eaglo I! King Edward “ Victoria “ Headlight " “ little Comet AN AMBER HARVEST ALL DRUGC-HSTS ADVICE '1‘0 380321.038. , Failing to get the girl you want, you myts well bequddod ta v 5 4:4â€" momma KILLS [L L‘IKE ‘Al OUR BRANDS. 108. ’WI LSONS FLY PADS PROOF POSITIVE. Tics. 25â€"03.} V .1 [HLL "Nothing, sir. and I'm marria you?†Canvasscx-“Aro you singlv?" Man at the doorâ€""Yes.†“Why, the folks next door told me you were married." â€So I am.‘ ~.“Yet' you told me just now yo:- were single." ' “Yes. so I did." - “Woll.~what is the mamm- with ‘N Maple Sympand other éroduce to ad'v'nu- age for you. “I DAWSON GOIIISSION 00., limited., Maple we will be glad criptive booklet. to send you â€"â€"~. ‘- Carload eQ;yâ€"\;eck. All the a‘...ve at market prices. We can also handle your \Oor. Wont mu 0t. 'roéoarro. v flu 3am.“ Ball Beatriz: . Washer £326 away with a 1 hand rub ' rg. You do not require to touch the clothes to thoroughly dean than and a tub-ful can be,done in ï¬ve minutes. ‘ It is needed in every home and you cannot afford not to have it. If your dealer has it you should see it at once. If not, wï¬â€˜e u, and we will kn artâ€".4 .- _ . We have Mexicans. California Navels, Valencia, and Sevilles. Ball Bearing ORANGES MNTS Bur-nor, Eggs, Poultry}, ABOUT BONDS. wmm mu menus: rovn méoï¬ ud u n o n mmox. Write to:- Freo on 9:. Agents Wanced Canadlan Correspondence Conege, Limited. “1-16 King West. TORONTO, ONT. GABIFUL, ' 3 s. cossmn concsumnmn Qn Hour Work With the 6mm conesmnuenc‘Efl‘éflï¬eL wm eve tutu INCR‘ABE YOUR INCOME 3.43;. [Y O_yB_4MBITIOX. BANANAS. 1 WHAT'S IN A NAME ug, sir. My mum-)5 ‘ Single. married. Good-dav ~sir.†Bommou sicunmss Corporation, Umitad. so King at. East. Tomato. molding Extractive In- tel-«t ratesâ€"as high as 8 per cent. 0f Issues of Gover'n- meat end Iuniclpal dehentumpurchased after thorough expert Investigation. F o r people who want an abeolutelyeure Invest- ment they cannot be excelled. We have "RTE FOR LIST. 13â€"25 14â€"28 other and Inferior brands. Don’t EDDY’S “'2 annex-x reduces the drudgery of ham." wprl: ix won I; having. The New .. matter with .Il'fll I OAMEIOI bolicdou of Patent: ‘ 3‘ L713 Build; mic-"um“ . WM (.3511ng dvloo LEMONS WE OWN HAVE a. des- 32281- cures Eczema. stands alone. ungzmwn “Valle-d as a healer r pomtive cure for itci eases From pimm tram chilblains to 1: 3c men form of itchir has been cured by d th- Intent. Heals w. G. H McCain lemry'o F0111; W: “I 501 As a means 0 m. relieving CHAPTER any whic