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Got the boo] rifle” in each ‘ xvlfo’lucr rostum a “Weary article of food on my table. My friends who come h'ere md taste my Postum say it is delicious." Nrune given by Postum 00., Battle ('x'eek. Mich. , V, V-Ln‘ytlllllg. “Finally one morning I told husband I believed coffee was tht cause of this trouble and that. I thought I Would try Postum which I had seen advertised. He said ‘All right’ so we got Postum and although I did Pat like it at first I got right dOWn to business and made it according to directions. then it was fig: and the whole fam- ily got to using it and I tell you it has worked Wonders for me. Thanks (to Postum 111 place of the poison, coffee, I now enjoy gOOd health, have not been in bed with sick headache for two years afihough I had it for 30 years before I began Postum and my nerves are now strong and I 133% no trouble from my heart or from the rheumatism. ‘ "I consider Postum a necessary article of food on my table. My friends who come h'ere tnd taste my I POStUm 88V 1'12 is dplirinnc " 11...-.- n15 , , "D “I: - ed and go to breakfast. anything, but to force more coffee. Then in a I would be so nervous would beat like evc-rvthim dicl my uUCL‘ Was hmrt‘ diéease and r] and my neighbors: said Bright's Disease and “me ‘ .w... uvo years ago this Spring I was that sick with rheumatism I could not use my right arm to do anything. bad heart trouble. was nervous. My nerves were all un- strung‘ and my finger nails and tips wore blue as if I had a. chill all the time and my lace and hands yellow as a Pumpkin. Mv dnrfnr “=4 5“ e's'ery month. my food on my : vomit as long as thing up and wh: coflec to stay c thought I was b1 “We“. two yea: I was that sick ! could not use my anything. had hc nervous. My no strung and my fix. “To begin with," says a Kansan, I was a slave to cofleo just as thou- sands of others toâ€"duy; thought I could not live without notice has a. Curious Way of ally Attacking Some Org-a Ails that come from cofl'cc are ulative, that is, unless the cof . w troublcs arc cor ally appearing and the old one: worse. C ofee has it was sold ROE $162.". A baSkct recently changed in California which took the : who made it three years to com It was in the form of a fancy ' basket, ontirclv covered with down of Woodpvckers' St‘alps, u whi:h were a. number of hal loops of strung heads, and m the rim an upright row of black quails' ‘plumm. Altog there Were eighty plumes. which quire‘l tho sacrifice of as 1 quails. and at least 150 woodpm had been robbed to furnish the l tiful scarlet nap for the outside. was originally purchased from smiaw who designed it for 825, it Was sold nn‘ "A.“ . _ \_. uuu II and a half hours during 'April last your 248.015 pm ed the roadways at the 1m ___ -.uuumy, and a. full sorvi 690 'buses pass the Bank of E1 in an hour. The number of 1: gers carried by the London tra a year is over 360.0()0_000. 1 9113 taken of the number of trians who crossed London ] on a certain day showed that totalled 116.902. and in nit nnrl A ‘â€" ber of journeys on an a 'day is over 1,500,000. the Vehicular traffic in may be gathered from t that in twelve hours 16 of all kinds passed a pa in Piccadillv, and 3. {L11 l‘nn -- ' There are about 6,000 railway in Greater London estimated that something 3 000,000 separate journeys by passengers annually. i...”- a _ V“. uuuuip Pink Pills for Pale Pec wrapper around every by all medicine dealers paid at 50 cents a box for $2.50 by writing: liams' Medicine Co., Br row-x 0F , V..,_‘ L)“I\r(7~ Dr. Will‘iams’ Pink Pills are the surest cure for St. Vitus dance. hy- steria. neuralgia, nervous exhaus- tion. paralysis. and all the nervous troubles of men. Women and child- ren. But you must got. the genuine with the full name, “Dr. ““1““an Pink hm“ mm “ . _ -.~ cup-uni“?! From that on she sto tor. and was as stro: a gi-rl as you will find she has not had the of the trouble since." ”V. ...,.,u... u, nus a his discouraging time we decided t1 gch h'e-r Dr. Williams' Pink Pills After taking two boxes “'0 could sox an improvement; she could sleep bet- ter and the spasms were less sou-r0. From HM”. - BUNCH TOGETHER but gavcrh doctor who would "m. V w..- unulakllll’l. an“ could nm‘thcr stand still nor down. Two doctors attozflcd I bUt gaVc her no benefit. The l doctor who attended he‘l‘ tum mn 1-1.»..I7I daughter. Her arms twitch and jnrk. her 1': and finally her lefi sid as though paralyzml w.» w...“ u, ur. nmmms Icomplet Pink Pills. The pills fill the veins‘cvoryda with pure. rich‘ red blood. which illllish mu turn soothes and braces the nerves, ‘man." making the sun‘crer Well. Mrs. Lufi- man, Pouchar's Mills. Ont. how Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills cured! .by one her daughter, Louisa “I do not were k think it possible." says Mrs. DUI-grooms” man, “that anyone could be afflictod' The with a more severe form uf St. “t"sguso, pr“ dance than that which attacked myiuf these ~Her arms and ll-gs would“ ,. ,,,.._ ‘uuu l Wonk: try Postnm which advertised. 111‘ said i0 we got Postum and did fiat like it at first I ion to business and Locording to directions} fig: and the whole fam- Ising it and I tell you it ”Awâ€"~ ‘ nko everything. one morning I told believed cofi‘cc was ..... u. yup arms. a. trembling or u dragging 0‘ the logs. irritabilitv and resilcssness. St. Vitus dance is caused by disor- dered nenos and bloodâ€"that is wh\ it. is always cured by Dr “illinms PinL nun â€" v â€".n~_y S}. V_itus dance is a nervous dis-{Plc ‘0 know, 5* ease chiefly afflicting children. "I‘here’that the Phi are a number of signs by which ic*brid0groom's m may be detected such as a. twitchingISCOtU-Sh origin of the muscles of the face, shaky the principal b hands, or a jerky mono“ of the‘callcd the “bos arms, a trembling or - - ‘ -‘ a drq m 0L )rcssxon has In the 102's. irrifnhflhn A». ,, gg g [1. , VASTNESS OF mg as I could throw nd when I could get stay on mv stoma: MUST BE TREATED TmOUGH THE BLOOD AND NERVES package. St. years ago Hy purchased froixi the designed it {or $25, ynt not very long ago for men 1 could th hot on my stomach I better. - vu‘l and was goihg to ulu y-rK. her face was druwnJ My her Ivfi side brcumo numb,’ gh paralyze-d. Her speech; thick and indistinct and She: -AE‘L ST. VITUS DANCE. t on she steadily grew hat- was as strong and healthy you will find anywhere. and DAL ‘ " V and hands yellow; My doctor said it e and rheumatism .mw uown some in a little While Road in Well- IRDS' SCA LPS “unun. Shropshire peasantry years something of m concc are cum- ’1 Among the less the coffee is :1" (lune recent zbh-s arc continuâ€"Hhc old custom seems to have pre- the old ones get Ivailed. Miss Burnc, in her delight- ful book on “Shropshire Folklore." savs a. Kansan, [says that at weddings in humble life [Tee just; as thou-:tho bride's father is seldom and her Hluy: thought I ; mother nc-vor prosont. As a rule the ithout drinkingg'on'Y companions to church of tho. r morning forgbrifiepnd groom are thn 1m“ '“'"“ | g‘anâ€" uh.- Something like get better. It w u “40 Pale Peoplé. {m the ‘8- my heart writing: the Dr. wufi' Co., Brockville, Ont. i 1 an average week-g £00. An idea of? file in the streets! ’rom the statement! JI‘S 16.054 \‘ohicloSv l a particular spot}: a. full service 01'1" a Bank of England : number of passion-31 London trams in 1nd in nineteen during a day in HS pooplc cross- the Bank. rod with the swing, among hanged hands >ok the Squaw ‘s to complete. a. funCy work- “'00dp00kers 5h the beau- outside. It, LONDON Of hanging d around W of little Altogether least symptom every t of box. Sold or .went: post or six boxes . It was at we decided to my the . and it, is like 600,â€" are made The num- The last mid 1110 she miles of many European poo; analogous prg‘ Where the bride house by a mat is lifted over Apart from ma country, there a 'ful on entering and not on {fie a. world of lore, \ conâ€" pedes- Another old 1:1: mm. or brick-Sq: sometimes called cake and the brj bowl. or cup. wa wedding. so that drink the health they A Still more curious thing is that lit is considered lucky, Miss Burke tells us, for either the best; man or the bridesmaid to be already mur- ried. "I have really soon," she writes, “a married woman acting as ‘bridosmaid!’ " Less than twenty years ago a. NeWport newspaper, db scribing a village wedding, said that Mr. and Mrs. So-and-so. of performed the olficos of best [Ed h'or on Record se of Dr. .-...\ “nu groom are the host and the bridesmaid. In such cir- cumstances it is obvious that the lady must be given away by her lov- er’s friend. on whose nrm “M “" man 1" Among the ,m quite recent [they old custom And it has been poinu‘d the $3.12 10 custom may be hi the marriago servicv rul minister receiving the wom father's or friend's hands.” Am‘u‘” A" , “V- V. VuyLulU. "I; But whichever idea lay at the back tfot‘ the practice. it was clearly a surâ€" ‘ viral connected with the custom of n ‘ . marriage by capture. Later, the n, . . . _ibndcmen had various functions to I perform uhirh havo now become ob- .solete. There Was still an. trace of [the capture idea in the old duty at one time assigned to the brideman of ggixing the bride away. He led her ;[to the church and then acted the part ' now filled by the lady's father or other near male relative. I In the old seventeenth century bal- lad of the “ lolden Clove," which fused to be a. great favorite at rural f gatherings in all parts of the coun- ,tr}' in the old, unsophisticated days. fbefore the melancholy monstrosities } of the modern music hall had .driven Iithe genuine old English ballads and’ gsongs out of use and memoryâ€" in ithis ballad there are the lines which i lallude to the custom named2â€" ‘ WNl‘ding,’: she “T0 Wait on tho . um: a writing brush called ‘Fude. 1);" The. same idea, somewhat; moreil’“Slde 0“" 9" pens”. de‘disguised. can be traced in the. cusâ€"fhmsh ‘3 0"” original 0 11- tom which was not, unknown at old~l1h°f°r0 ‘k‘ifashioned weddings less than a cen-rr Ofgtury ago, in the North of l‘lnglauid, tslam] in the West of Scotland, of the ”t ,I hridegroom's This writing me, so that the Restoration of 1867 Wort ew persons who use pen or pencil {or iwriting. Now pen or pencil are chiefly used at school." "best man" escorting _ Th0“ h‘f goes 0" t" 1“ "Sfthe bride to the church. It has been ”3 ”fightmg ).>dlSplllC.’l, naturally, whether " Lgroom's nearest friend 'IdJas escort with the ide ll how Japan Yith Russia for the “misake of justice." "All the. world Was chosen disdnins her in her barbarous task." a. of nrntm-Hnm "Fun-inn“: :7 7 custom still _ “ nu um world bummn nearest Iriond was chosen disdains her in her barbarous task." as escort with the idea. of protecting "'Vngland is one of the countries the lady from seizure by others, "Hwhxch has @210 warnmst sympathy for whether he might be z'cgardm as the “Japan “it“ sincere heart “'0 give leader in tho act of capture. [a thousand thanks to you, Enghsh- But whichever idea lay at. thoback ,mvn. 1? is 0““ earnest “OP“ that of the practice. it was clearly a surâ€" i this feeling may strengthen StOIIdHY-n viral connected with the custom of marriage by capture. Later, the ‘n‘ilh-vnnn LAA __ . w sit. region, "Um threshold mso was disenchanted and by anointing it ‘ unctuous perfumes, but a :sidercd unlucky for the 1 upon the threshold on her house. she was Ii and seated upon a piece symbol of dommnn .-.. Jgronm had the im {capturing the lady I BRINGING HER In one of Dryden ithe linezâ€"“Botwixt 1500mm by bridemon ftells us that at m: weddings the bridcg the church between the bride by two yu her by the arms This was evidently idea of capture. - - .-.-.u.u DU peoples, for a somewhat prgctice exists in China, * bride is carried into the a matron. and at the rim“- thought .u mum countries where the real or pretended capture of the bride was an (-ssontial part of the ceremony, and wherever traces of the very anâ€" cient custom of bride capture exist- ed. the friend or fn-innrxe A: u“ . -- him his bili'cie,» " But at the pn‘so-nt time such an arâ€" rray has by no nmans the same mean- ing. nor are those attendant friends of so much use, as in days of old. Thv forerunner of the hridoman was thu bri'lch-ndcr, whose duty it was to bring the brido‘to the bridegroom. In most countries where the real or pretended capture of the hridn "'M‘ But at. t} Pay has by L-smzudz respectively.” :- old function of the bride- brick-Squires. as they wore 3 called, was to carry the the bride-bowl. The bride- (‘un "-0" L ' ‘ maids and two pages. bridegroom was huppm‘ or than nine groomsnw 1 .; . â€"~ v-IV .‘VIU §Ithc principal bridesmaid used cleaned the “best xnuit.” Ncii ,1'2prcssion has much to rcconm n, It its a. great pity. indeed. tha 'â€"l'mun," an incloguut and i rlimmninglcss phrase. should ha Vicompleu-ly ousted from our 0 ; everyday speech the good old LIlish name of “bridcman” or “ fman. " Another old 11 I "gmomsman" and in days gc ithc bridegroom was attended ‘by one friend, but by several, wore known as the bridal: , groomsmcn. I The term “best man" cam Iuso, prrsumubly. to indicatn fl l we term “best man" came into juso, prrsumably, to indicate the one jot these who took the load in per- ;iorming thoir various duties and was in vicar-st attendance on the bride- groom. in recent years the custom of having groomsmcn has been oc- casionally revived, but. it has not: become general. At a fashionable wedding. four or fch years ago, the Hide was: content with live. brides- maids and two pages. whereas the bridozrumn was supported by no few- 1‘!' ‘hnn n...“ -_._ l'iorming their various 4 in clowst attendance groom. In recent yea of having groomsmcn 'asionally revived. bu become general. At wedding. four or five V uoacnmr of ink. In the )tland, of old. says Mr. his book on they folklore rinh "H" marriage, even in this 0 are folk who are care- 1g 21 house to step over Line vhreshold. ‘VThevz-e is are, indeed, surrounding LUCK Y OMEN ‘He Gave the "Bride Away am Passed the Cake and. Cups. It may be a surprise to some peo D10 to know, says the London Globe! that the _phrasc “best man"â€"thr BRIDEMAN’ S 03mm BF _:BEST MAN "[3; vy orlaemcn led." and Brand that at many old English the bridegroom was led to :h botwoon two maids, and by two young men, holding he arms as if unwilling. n\'€rlnno l-- A 7 evidently a survival bot-n pointcd out that an may be hinted at. in Servicv rubricâ€"“The ing the woman at her: _,n you had been at the bridomon the threshold. WidL‘Sproud 0f \Vhich hilS ( She Cried, the squire and not confined to 1 use. as in days of old. nnm' of the hridoman was :ldcr, whose duty it was n or friends of the bride- tho important office of u: lady and ‘r HER TO HER LORD. Drydcn’s plays there is Setwixt her guards she mmnmg it with ‘umes, but as it ky for the wife |reshold on first she was lifted pen a piece of domestic indus- -v v! “best maid." Neither ex LS still a). tram,- of in the old duty at to the bridoman of awav. He led her at the dog;1 0f charcoal. 'urmcmun" or “brides- nother old name is " and in days gone by >m was attended, not. , but by several who much to xccommend it. pitv indeed that 'bcst inclogunt and in itself nearest attendantâ€"is of in. In the North, also, l in this are care- step over ‘,There is v. should have: she DUTIES m OLD- the bridcfilcn Olll' COlanD Little Margie had been to the den- tist‘s to have a tooth extracted, and this is how‘she explained the pro- cacdin‘gs: "”1259:an grabbed hold With a. pair of big‘t'ongs' and pulled his best. and just before it killed me the tooth came out.-’ give IlFor Weak Sickly Children During ‘ the Hot Weather Months. , Thousands of infants and children die through the hot weathcr months, 'bccnusc summer complaints and stonmch troubles conic suddenly. and mothers do not have the moans at hand to promptly check and cure Jthcm. In home: where Baby's ()wn‘ l'l‘uhlcts are used those little lives can he saved, and no home in the; land where then- are children should he wit-hth the ’l‘uhlcts. They promptly cure ull stomach and bowel troubles and give relief to tot-thing children. and the mother has a. gunmntw 1hut. thoy contain no opiate or harmful drug. You can crush the Tablets to a powdor and give them with Ik‘rfoct safety to a new born babe. Mrs. S. M. Black, St. Peters, N.S., says: “I have used Baby's Own Tablets for most of the troubles from which lit- tle ones suflbr, and I find them the best medicine I have CVCr tried.” ‘ All medicine dealers sell these Tab- ; lets or you can get them by mail at 1 25 cents a. box by writing The Dr. i Williams' Medicine 00., Brockville, 1 Ont. ‘ used to bé the of the For Weak "Good evening." said the elderly 01‘ l woman. apnronching the steps. "‘I see you are enjoying the fresh air. ral- It's a luxury to be able to sit out- ich side again, isn't. it?" ml "H: is plunwant.“ responded the m- woman who was sitting in the porch. ‘ vs. "I don't be liove you know me. II iC‘S am Mrs. Baxter, your neighbor, two! 'en doors all. No, don't get up. I’ll Nd just sit. down here beside you. Don’t, in say a “0rd now. I have intended to Ch call ever since. you moved in. but! you know how it. is. 'l‘here's al- ways something. And when I saw; you come out and sit down I saidl to my husband, ‘I’m just. going tog] run over at once. If she thinks it I} informal I don't mind, because I am informal. I always was.’ and he! 1‘. just laughed med told me to go .1' n ahvad. He says he thinks he he fC met, I _ eiyour husband some years ago. How" I 'I‘. do you like your house? You needn‘t. ‘ 1‘ tell me, though, for I suppose you've} v V hardly got, used to it. yet. and it's,” f 4 so cllwouraging getting settled; and l 2 - then I saw Mrs. Thomas, your next: 5 door neighbor on the other side, a day or tWo ago, and she tells me {that you've. been having awful trouâ€" Sl "blo getting a. servant. You needn't ” say (nothing. I know exactly what St it is. 7 don't know what the girls m are coming: to. The}r don’t seem~to want to Work, and they're most of them Worthless when you do get one. 3“ . mil I've had moreâ€"â€"" us The other woman had twice made '" a movement as i! to rise. but had Sol [been prevented by the detaining hand "h of the informal caller. This time. hOWuVer. she got up. 1 ”Ti you're Want-n: to son Ym-e SOS "n you‘re Want'np: to see Mrs. Gage. ma'am, you'll have to call mzain. for she's gone to the theaytvc-r and won't be back till late," she said, with cold dignity. “I ain't Mrs. Gaze myself. I'm the cook." That. a curtain _x's desirable is $1 lowing amusing : 1y call. I i 4 I ’ ’â€"the BABY’S own Ung- ...... lruuuklllg W( use a writing brush cancd 'I’ude.‘ ’lwside pen or ponsil. This writing fhrnsh is our original one, so that before the Restoration of 1867 wore few persons who use pen or pencil {or writing. Now pen or pencil are chiefly usad at: school." Then he got-s on to tell how Japan is "fightinn‘ “4n. n~ - ' .vkuu. nuut racc- uu.d lawn u-nnis. Some of boys are playing a base- ball, but I don't, like it, . We have lmzmy excursions in the your, one or i'uvo speech moulings a term. Do :you know about athletic sport of EJudo? ’l‘o spunk plainly, our school lboys do not play active like you. "Vhat do you like best? I am very fond 01' scionco nrul em.-.“ - ' ‘4l! SO Y 71 .u vuu “10171ng “:0 L':(‘ Yto change our clothes t then, wearing go to school. mm. L up 0 jacket. And shops and gator, we School be rins at 7 , and ends at noun or :3 p.111. . . We play on ‘Judo' (Japanese boxing), Japanese fencing football, built Pace and Inum ....... -- ”Early in the mm to change ouz' clothe then, wearing shops [:0 to school. HM“ ”W“ .“uucuuug about myself and our country. 1 am 17 years chi and attending the linke- gawu Middle school, being a student in the lifth year class. Though I live in Kakcwuga, my native pro- vince is Hurima, not far from the famous port of Kobe. Have you a Japanese map“? You will find it at once," After (it-scribing the school organ- iVation, Taro mentions the subjects he is learning in his clnss. They are ethics, physics, economy, law, Jap- anese history and the history of the World, solid geometry, physical geo- nn-try, trigonoxnctr', Chincs‘ clasâ€" sics. rhetoric, drawing, composition and English. Seven hours a week are given to English, and Turo’s beautiful copper-plate writing and ex~ ccllcnt idiomatic sentences show how wall the time is ust-dr a“... \u uuvc portunity of“ corresponding wi who lives in England. Still, L it. is a. very good idea. and lueans I hope to make a true in England. "I will tell you smmnnn'n... A ‘. n‘ INFORMAL CALL [wmch we cannot here enter 1 The modern best man 11 thankful that his duties a1 onerous as those of his pr of long ago; nor need he 1 be on his guard ugains omens. or on the watch to the uncertain goddess Fab a curtain (h‘gz'cc of able is suzgvswd by amusing story of a 10“) about athletic sp‘ To spunk plainly, our 0 not play active like i0 you like best? I m: 1' science and journey In writing and painti writing brush called ' uutnluluuhllln ‘ l , - ,0“ and fol-d me to go ; Among the. many good . "1* Jn’s '- I - . says he thmks he met, I surme LL‘ “gem“ P ides regulating the dig nd some years ago. How‘ their emcicncy in reduci . .9 - of the eyes. It, has on yom 110089». You need}: t i letters uf recommendut mgh. for I suppose you ve; who were unlisted with used to it. vet. and it'sfund “NIH!“ a cure in “I . . “ . u affect. t )c ncrvc centres u ging getting settled. andv a surprisingly active “'4 Mrs. Thomas, your next,- sult is almost immcdiu! or on the other side, a __ ago, and she tells me "U9 53‘3‘3 his “”0 i been having awful tronâ€",sponsiblc for hifi lulu WI“. 12011 you something about ,' and our country. 1 am 17 old and attending the Rake- Middle school, being a student; . liflh unnâ€" ‘ 7 . 1 mm'r, like it . We have cursions in the your, one or -ch Inoclings a term. Do W about athletic sport of I‘o spunk plainly, our school not play active like you. you like best? I am very science and journey best; ln writing and painting we 'itlng brush called 'l’lide.’ n m' ponsil. This writing our original one. m that .\ . Restoration of 1867 were as who use pen or pencil {or RYAâ€" d no home in the are children should we Tablas. They all stomach and mee. If she {hinge ii n't mind, because I am always Wgsf and he subject of I; TABLE TS . .uu uuhzca are not SO ose of his prcdcwssors nor need he trouble to guard against unlucky 1.1,... "..A.‘, the Wat S‘Oddess Oh to propririate . Fate. his duties are not Lne fresh air.’ "I had an awful fit: to sit. ouL-lsuudc my laxrdlor hmmc." “We“, are cspondod thu’that you have got 1' r in the porch. 41y! I think it was know um. I vcugol" neighbor, two! *â€" Ed by the 1‘01». 01' a neighbor- uy News prints the from a sc‘mntccnâ€" a JapanQSc school, h correspondent. It. of formality _the threshold man may feel have thg op- _, cu .4-- ‘; ouLuL‘ times,-_but they have better control of their tongues than men have. " }I‘c-â€"‘ ‘You are light. Men have no control whatever of women's tong‘ua. " . but i Dickâ€"“I tell you that that girl ac- al-icepts rings from mom she doesn’t, saw know." Claraâ€"“I don't believe it! sadeIIow could she?" Dickâ€"“Wins n!“ h H...“ _..u never \Vlll be 1 universal panacea, in one remedy, to all ills to which flesh is heirâ€"the ver‘ v‘ nature of many curativcs being sue] that were the germs of other and (m ferently sealed diseases rooted in tin system of the patientâ€"what. would re lieve one ill. in turn would uggrnvnti . the otimr. We have, however, in Quint line Wine. when obtainable in nsoum unadulterated state, a. remedy for mum and grevious ills. B its gradual an? judicious use. the Ira. lest systems are ’lcd into convnlsccnee and strength, In; the influence which Quinine exerts on Nature’s own restoratives. 1t relieves the drooping spirits 0! those with whom a. chronic state of morbid dcs- pondcucy and lack of interest in lire is In. disease. and, by trunquilizing the nerves, disposes to sound 9nd rel“reshin;.,r 'slucpâ€"impurts vigor to. the action or ‘the blood, which being stimulated, courses throughout the veins. strength. ening the healthy animal functions of the system. thereby makm activity a necessary result, strengt ening the frame. and giving life to the di ostive organs. which naturally deman in- creased §ubstanceâ€"â€"rosult. improved ap- petite. Northrop Ja Lyman o! Tor-on- to. have given to the public their su- perior Quinlne Wine at the usual rate, and. gauged by the opinion of scien- tists. this wine approaches nearest per- fection of any in the market. All drug~ gists sell it. ~ needs a little encouragement." Dallghthâ€"“YL‘S, mammn! I wish you would keep out of sight more while he is here." I Q with one . 1 think i by its lie friend do you wear them now?" ”I want to make the foc large as possible." Landladyâ€"‘ ‘ You ses when you firs do you wear thnm Minatd’s Uniment Lumberman's Friend 1 Bad For Over Sixty Years Mm. WINBLOW'H Soornmo SYRUT has been used by minimum! mothers for thei' children while touching. Xlsoothen the child. softens thegums. Allan pain. curea wind colic maul-tea the stomach and bowels. and is the best runway for Dina-ham. Twenty-1i"; cents a horde Sold b’druniats throughout the world. Be lure and ask {or “ Mus. WANBLOW'BSOO‘HHNQ SYRUP." 22 -01 Th ro never was “He says his wife is largely re- sponsible for hiq business success." ”W011, she has certainly made it. ah- solutoly necessary for him to earn more money!" LHL'II" euutxcncy in reducing in of the eyes. It has culled 1‘ letters of recommendation 1 who were inflicted with this and found a cure in the pill affect. the m-rvc centres and u: a surprisingly active way. a suit is almost immediately 5 I Minard's Linimeni is used by Physicians has to girl " -- "Women Take Hall a Put-ion. V -- -_.., v... any onugauons made by his firm. \VALDING. KINNAN .MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. 0 Hall's (.‘ntarrh Cure is taken internalâ€" ly. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Test!- mouinls sent. free. 1" mac, 75¢. pet bottle. Sold bv all Druggists. 'l‘gke Hull's Family Pins {or consu- nnrlnn , V 7-. v..a‘.‘_‘)1 on DU., '1' We. tho undersxgned. have kn J. Cheney {or the Inst 15 yo believe him perfectly honorable business transactions, and fil fuel to 'curry out. any obligatio We offer One Hundrnd Dollars Row {or any case or Cnmrrh that cannot cured by Hull's Caturrh Cure. .., F. _J. CHENEY 65 00.. 'I‘nlnrln The secret of their systcm is based upon such Well-known principles as the rotandation ol’ the flow of sap; the selection of the smallest seeds, gathered from the smallest. trees; a minimum supply of water; and the niptping out of lenders, and thc‘ checking of tap-roots and of all‘ vigorous shoots. They take for their purpose trees which retain vitality under most adverse conditions. The Chinese are their sole rivals in this eccentric art. Some of the Methods by Which They are Obtained. This curious modification of natur- al growth dates far back. We read that in 1826 Professor Moylun saw a. box, one inch square and three inches high, in which Wort) growing a tir, a bamboo and a tint; plum tree thick with blossom. The Swedish botanist and travelâ€" ler, Carl Thunborg, in 1807, describ-J ed a number of those abnormal growths, and told of the pride with Whith Japanese garden exports pro-' ‘duced dwarf trees for practical pur- poses, as Well as those Weird, little midgets which excite Wonder. He! saw, for instance, orange trees six inches high, which bore fruit the! size of a cherry, “and yet, sxvcctl‘ and palatahic." into What will cu'rc Diubotvs will cure any Kidney disease is an old saying. And no doubt roumim: that Dodd's Kidney Pills will cure Diabetes. '1‘ 01 two years I sufl’cled from Diabetes. I was attcndcd by the doctor but all his Icmvdios did me no good. 'lhon I tliod Dodd 5 Kid- ney Pills and two boxes cured me coxnplctoLv." rould she?" I)ick__u . you know; she‘s a. Donal. Laflammc is the man cured and the cure was quick, as well as complete. Speaking of his cure Dr. Lafinmmc says : I’ills has been proud almost daily for years, but, when another victory o\'cr the deadly Diabetes is scored it is always worthy of mention. Such a case has happened here. Inflammation St‘. Marguerite. Dorchostor (2110., Aug. .1.â€"(Speciul).-â€"'l‘hat \arieties and stages of Kidney Co., all Dis- Donat Laflamme, of St. Marguer- ite, Que., the man curedâ€"Furth- er Proof of the far reaching power oi the Great Kidney Re- medy. DIABETES IS AGAIN VAN- QUISHED BY DODD’S KID- NEY PILLS. JUST UNE flUlE REMARKABLE CURE an awful trouble to y laxrdlor‘d to pal» _“Wc|l, are you oleasu n.5, am: never will be a. m, in one remedy. for h flesh is heirâ€"tho very 1y curativcs being such germs of other and dif- discasea rooted in the mticutâ€"what would re- turn would ugg‘rnVnte have, hOchcr. in Quin- obtuirmhle ’ ate. a. remedy for luany 5. EV itu "Hunk.-. . JAP DWARF TREES. ’ 5 first came hgre. Why .uaâ€" may ngSip somc~ How’s? This PM‘_ MVcr will V -. .uqu v B‘y its gradual and alcst systems are and strength, In; Quininu qxcrts on did not Nos. 11'. relieves 0! those with 3 o! morbid des- intercst in life is tranqyilizjng‘ the III .. I of the Eyes.â€" »od tualities which 2 Pilis possess. be- digmtivo organs, is h . ,. ply honorable in nli ions and financially any obligations made wing inflmnmution culllod nyrth manv ‘_‘.. ution from those th this complaint the pills. ’l'ln and the blood in wax. and the re- m ‘0 Faber our ’ you pleased now it done?” "Hard- ‘ put on for re. 2' Beanie; food look as Fly sééh. Kâ€"" Why, she s a telephone Wear glas- that cannot be Cure. 09;. _'I‘oledo, C. for consu- Reward “vuuuLlUll No other land und( bountifully provided saries of good livim States, yet it. is pro in no other country 1‘ i waste as among ours cookery is responsibh tence of a host of dy: cooking should mear marked decrease in t of multitudes ‘01“: equally marked lmfi health and comfort tants. uuxu mutin-s ()‘f 1' While in lhn inn-rest of physical dq‘volnpmunm ul‘ ‘ the public schools, fl-wvr l more studies should he I'(‘ study of cooking“ is (2-1‘ Sn a nature and its vau'irvn cossary to their own v that of their future house It deserves attention ulm prid per- To the average woman a practical knowledge of the art of cooking will be worth a. dozen “olog‘ies.” Such an accomplishment will make her the unquestioned mistress of her own household, instead of the helpless servant of incompetent. sén'uiits, as many women are nowadays. While ‘it, is true that. mothers should teach their daughters the mysteries of the elllinary art. as well as how to per- form other household duties. it is’l unfortumiely quite as true that, many mothers cannot. do this be: ‘uuse they do not themwlws know l how to eoolg. while others do null from motives ”I fillin- m-Mn .... Hewitt-”’I‘hat r from bankruptcy." Was that?" How the girl I was engat and absolute cum to! me) and every form of items oodlngnnd protruding pm [he manufacturers have mutated it. carer ,fi_r--.. ~-nwl~ vw 'UMIO. Dr. Chase’s. Ointment Chase's Ointment 15 a d absolute cum {5 _ d every form of n Rice and fried fish form the food of the Japanese army in campaigning times. The rice is boiled until quite thick and glutinous. and then cut. into squares. When possible. fruit. is substituted for fish. The Japan- ese soldier has muscles like whip- lcord, is a sure shot, has an eye for ity. He can do with three hours" sleep out of tho twenty-four, is‘ cleanly. attends to sanitary instruc-i tions, and is ardentiy patriotic. Hm costs the State about 9 cents a day! and thinks himself well ofl'. ' They Drive Pimplcs Away.â€" face cov- ered with pimples is unsightly. It tells 01' internal irregularities which should long since have been corrected. The liver and the kidneys are not porl‘urm- ing their functions in the iN‘alUly way they should, and thvsc pimples are to let ynu know that. the blood urotcsts. Parmclcc's Vegetable l’ills will drive them all away. and will leave the skin clear and clean. Try them, and there will be aimther witness to their excel- lencc. on cooking“ is (:-f Sn. prm-lirnl Lure and its acqu'irvnwnt so m-- 1'y to their own woh‘ax‘c and of their future households that aerves attention. othar land under the sun is an .. .. “So you want té be my 9! law, do you?" asked the stern cnt. “Can‘t say that I do," n the truthful young: man. "Bu Want to marry your daughter. ' t sup‘pocc there's no Way to avoid Rico Cookery is Responsible For Many Ills of Life. ,r__...‘, uullUI‘, you don't mean to say this is spring lamb?" Wuitcr~“¥cssir; that's what it is. sir." Guestâ€""Um! Spring of what year?" Just the time for mp first choice: just the enjoy the seashore. Full particulars from D.P.A., Buffalo, N. Y. 1 July 18th Atlantic City Cape 'Muy, $10 On. August 131: and 25th Atlantic City ‘ Cape May, $10 00 Stop over at Philadelphia. Through sleepers. August 81h, New York and Coney Island, $9.00. I‘ive vestibule-d limy- ited trains. I The picturesque Road of Anthx {invites your consideration of :summor programme. All ticket [good for 15 days and rates 1L ct country is .there 1 among ourmxlves; w s responsible for t y provided with thé good living as the Holy quite as true that, others cannot. do this bo- L‘y do not thmnrvlvvs know (-ookl. while othvrs do not .. . . are from Buf‘falc; Guest. (in LACKAWANNA OCIC JAP SOLDIER'S FARE “So vou belong to a gh- “lel " answered the you! Iongi sh hair, "that's what it But no one seems Vex; when We sing!” . ‘ 0'" mm'mg pan: from the that. good quality it is 1 mr rncumuuc pains. neuralglu and bagn, Dr. Thomas" u‘t'luctrlc 0‘ without a. peer. Well rubbed in. skin absorbs it and it. quivkly and mauwntly relieves the all‘cclcrl part, value lies in its mafia; property 0 mnvlmr "min 45-...“ - - - It Lays a. sum: For pains in the j( for rhcuyxutigupuins ART OF COOKING. DRESSED WITH v.-.” of dyspeptics. mod mean not only a in the expenditure #12 whomes but an impr'ovemcnt in tho mm of the helpless rmpotont. sén'unts, as .re nowadays. While mothers should touch Drohgply true that Dewittâ€"”HE engaged to " of 'SI (:f 1310 leN' s of tho girls in "\vvr rulhm‘ than he n-(guixml. tho follow saved me thére so mugli IH'idv the sun is so ment in the tHcir inhabi- restaurant )â€""Waitcr ”Yus, I know him. His record was -â€"---”‘*-â€"I- considered one Of the WorSL in t6 be mv Qonâ€"in van." “What was his business?" died the $1.0m nun! He Was “10 \W-atht‘l‘ {”0th4- that I do," replied ; M. (‘rnpaudâ€""Ah! So 21's ms your ".1“ man. "But, I IIw-tlo son? He look to he similairc ur daughter. and [jm YOU-U POZ’IPY‘”YUS: he's \T‘I‘Y way to avoid it." imuch liku me." M. Cmmudâ€"“Ak' J C\V(‘tfâ€"‘ ‘ Iio “v ‘R the neces- r- lnru'chants to the time to vhile bad the exis- United {l3 property or re: Lhe body, and for is prized. Fred P. Fox nmrried rates named youth with nut we call very joyous £100 club? OUTINGS Anthracite I Mr. John (Ionrin. an old resident of Thorold, 0an states: â€"‘ Fox twvnty \oars I “as badlv afflicted with kidnov troubles indigestion and lbw-drier dvmngmnonts. During that time I was a git-at suchrer and had to get up six to twdxe times night- Iv to pass water I tried different Gutters and used all sorts of medi-l cim-s to no avail. It seems fully to experiment with nuw and untried rmncdics when there are thousands ready to certify that Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills have positively cured them of this pain- ful and {am} malady. <;-\':'r-n 3'02"?! 1:! Li}k:‘_v (.‘ih‘l‘as descriewd hch‘v.’ mm certain “01 upon for any ordinary this ailman. “Finally, I began using Dr. Chasc' After Twenty Years of {Edney Disease and Perfect Cure is "u“. nux' me?" ““31“ {0" you my daxling?" repeatâ€" 0d (:um'go. \xith deep emotion for his “up; no m-oting love. dear road- mâ€"_ "I “in wait for you until we learn how the sih'nr mine turns out." )f its :ts are you again, George. how you 1w “filling to W: ! “Haw Inna Would you be willin wait for mu?" sho asked, in tones so :low he could scarcely catch the words. And then she went on: “You know, (Iom'gv. my father has recent- ly inVOFm-d in a silver mine. and he is going-r there at once. 'unnnt Maw mother Mono. So I nel- g to got best Shiloh’s Consumption Cure $221?“ Mamic~"Florcnce's mnmmts to a passk guns) to extremes." I respect." ' Mamib‘ mits Xhut her br-st it than she is." 1’10 You.” Poployâ€"“Yes- he; Vervéiroduco YOU to hvr like a 9.x”: limuch like me." M Cmpaudâ€"“AK' - Can t romembm hcr namc. " How do you can mm? A chm!) 6f [Guestâ€"‘ 'Hex nam: is; Mi»- S.;;. .70 old blockhead,’ cos cot not?" The H031" C0410 «11033: . tth i or-by the wav “hat * S 3ours‘1" Ask fUI Minard's and take us other. w- .47... “nu“. v“ .c..l\., muuu‘cul, (fiuc ’their line of railway. Many of the f'l‘adousac, Suguenay 1 regions reached by the Grand Trunk "gulf." AN: H iteem to have been specially prepared V i _ 1 x’for the dclectation of mankind, and ‘Tffitr‘ameis‘mlla'xe 1; . therc for a. brief period the cares of idoron'to "\ p", ’business are cast aside and life isiIf'ys “mil. “t"rr"‘”:“‘ given up to enjoyment. Not only do omts, ontrWI ”‘t {the “Highlands of Ontario" present LOW RATIS 0N {unrivalled facilities for both hunting. Further informatim jfishing and camping, but. the 30.00010 agents, or Wri’c ll Illslands oi the Georgian Bay, ’l‘hou- IWestcrn Passenger A: {Hand Islands and St. Lawrence Riv- ‘ ' ler, llideau liiVer and Lakes, Lake St. BUC :John, and the many attractive 10- l , realities in Maine and New Hamp- Iishire, present. equal opportunities for ihcalth, pleasure and sport. All these llocalities are reached by the Grand . J Trunk Railway System. and 7.349 ‘trains unequalled on the continent"! Abstracts or Ontario, Michigan, Que- M.T.ISUACHNAN?6. bee, New Hampshire and Maine fish and game laws are inserted in the 2534- publication for the guidance of _. sportsmen. The Grand Trunk Rail- Domestic-â€"“\\hore gh Way has also issued descriptive il- , rT‘FDL‘fF‘vx‘I'nn‘ 'vIr-L_AL You should cum that cold at once. It is no: only_1ua.king you feel miserable. bun it, is domg you harm. Tali. Summer Colds ‘ . “H. “mm. “mm naunvuy Lomyuny ; oteamers Maw 3 p.111. a has issued a handsome publication, iTOl‘ODtO. for Charlatn- profusely illustratcd with halfâ€"tone 3Rochester, Kingston, 1 , engravings, descriptive of the 111an3’3P05n18. Brockvillo, 11am};- attractive localities for sportsmen on €rcnrc. Montreal, Quebec 5“ their line of mum... an-.. ,. -- ”"AJ ' ' IIIUII‘ :Attractions for Sportsmen on the Line of the Grand Trunk. The Grand Trunk Railway Company 1 Steamex fins issued a. handsoune publication, lTOTODtO. profusely illustrated with halfâ€"tout: 3Rochester HAUNTS OF FISH AND GAME 541.9 u: uaw: your consignment of any of these articles got you good prices. THE DAWSON COMNHS'Sle r‘-') M (in. w.;.‘ u.._n--A -__. ‘_.., , Potatoes Poultry, Eggs, Butter Apples Let us have yo m: or anv of the cse nanl Pails, way-3333352" Tank Pans, LOWER lA ('- passion. , he v n will cure such a .uw dismxw as that, m certainly ln- r1» tter for each dis-Hid 5015. “h are sent free an up- the ageqts of the Com- 44 MM 2% @W%/w% Any First-Class Grout Gun Supply You. INSIST/ ON GETTING EDDY" "V 1“"2.’ Would wait for my)" "Hw'hY. she ad- iriend is young“?r I\lttl(,_' ‘In What, J. D. McDonald, Agent, G. '1‘ R.. love of truth JV 1 uuzvuvnaOl UN C 7) , Limits] -. West Market and Oolbomo 8:3, TORONTo, v ln- 1‘1- casc of ” 7”. u...“ auulrg. 1 cun- rvc sider Dr. Chase's Kidney-Iin-r Pills in- a great boon to sun‘oring humanity. and had I lnzown about them when I fit was a young man could have lumped or sullering all the best years of my E‘d ‘ lilo." 1d Dr. Chase's Kidneyâ€"Liver Pills. it 0'10 hill 8 dose. 25 cents a box. at. l». or Bdmanson, Bates 6:- really K i d m-y-Li vcr Pill relief. Thus (Incol‘ to usv thew pills taken twain: huxcs feet health and v1] sleep undisturbed. kidneys and back CAN BE HAD IN them." “Doctor," person, "do I Cigaret habit ”NOt noces: 01’ Suffering From GETTING AT TIfE REAL FACTS 93501‘0 CALIFORNIA AND m-n‘vm 3 ‘Hia the Chicago, L'nion Pacific ad ,Nothâ€"Wcstern Line, from Chrxym‘. (Aug. 15th to Sept. lmh. ("xxoiz‘v' nf routes going and returning. ('urz'a- spondingly low rah-s from an poinza in Canada. Two trains a day from Chicago, through without change. Daily and personally condurn-d Indrâ€" ist car excursions. Wrin- x'm' ixix1~ orary and full particulars regarding special train Ipavinn panama” L“- 7w"; uuu [manually conducted munâ€"â€" ist car excursions. Write for itiz‘: orary and full particulars regarding Spatial train leaving Chicago Mtg. 18 and 25th. B. H. Bennett, 2 East King street, 'I‘oromo, Om. ”Never was glad for this 2mg: lrue-m: in my speech but once." - at'he man from the country Vv' SW38 that?" "P‘e-I’e-fellow asked {h-hâ€"how much 1 Would mku fhorso. and while I-I-I Was I~irv ;to to" hiln flit): dollars b!) Ufu'l‘lxi jthirw!“ fur : toys and back are kom', and I feeling Well and strong. I cun- .~ Dr. Chase‘s Kidney-hivor Pills .nn‘ L A - prcsl'nptlou, n.um?" Mrs. Sh i‘I8.V<3â€"'‘Alrzywherc execpt In H: " and Co.'s. Their goods at; "Ifrosh. I bought a postagv~>' :.:. "'thPm yesterday. and it ' year's issue." -v ., nu; [. Dr. J. l". Kellogg's Dyscntory Cor-31a! 1s a. speedy cure for dysvzm-r-y. :zur- rhoea, cholera. hummer (‘umplnmu N'a. sickness and complaints mmdoxzutl to children teething. It gin-s 1K::lu-‘:.nlc relief to those sum-run: I'mm 1m- {T15 of iudiscrction in cmmg unrxpv :1 cucumbers. etc. It, ucLs wuth Wu: 1 rupidity and never fails to runqimz 152v disease. No one need fear Choir-rd. :! they have a. bottle 01' this mudxczm LU!!- vcm‘cnt. .Lever’s Y-Z (Wise Head) Disk? ‘ant Soap Powder dusted in {bath softens the Water and 9:: fleets. Keep Minaid's Lim’ment in the Hausa. The Hostâ€"“Why our! firodzxco you to hur likn Domesticâ€"“Where shall I prescription, mum?" M: eyeâ€""Anywhere except I and C0.'S. Thoir trnmk' MAHILIOII ma woa'mm. L Stoamers leave Ihnxiitun lToronto 7. 30 p.111. 'days and Saturdag-S_ ”“3 ,1 'Points. Mann-m: ) Tlhsd; A“ Lever’s Yâ€"Z < idays and Saturdays, Buy 1,: ( Points, Montreal inter‘medxa‘ ,- LOW MTCS ON THIS LINE, Further information apph’ ' ‘1) 0. agents, or writ;- H. ]‘-O~}LI:I' (i? Wesz Passenger Agent, Tom: Steamers lea v0 Toronto, for ¢ or." queried the inquisitixc “do you not believe that. the habit causes Weak minds?" necessarily," replied the M. 3 a rule it merely indicates Pills :md soon found encouraged I continued pills and after having rmxvs was again in per- Pills vigor ‘n m eating unnp: c. 1!, new with wn never fails to cmmn ouc_ need fear chm» NAVIGATION co. 1 can now Pains in the BUCHANAN; UNLowma 0mm u, Ullehec M gucnay Riva» Work. WEE bow on stacks and in ham“ unloads an kinds at hay and train cit-ha loose orin shearel. Send forcaudogng t. C0-. Ingersofl,0nt, Hamilton 1 . Tuesdzuzy ‘ ainly. I ofl‘crul me We win :in SEE 1 p m” t I hug. f Quint. XML: 1g ")l't, ‘ 4 513“ Ybe this up- not as: of {rm