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More Delicious CEYLON NATURAL GREEN tea i as p0pular as “SALADA” Blacki lead packets. 25c and 40c per lb. A minor proor ox‘ Japanese emcicn- cy may be seen in their methods of handling the correspondence of an army in the fidd. The authorities in Japan are not. troubled by disgrun- tled privatw writing home about. in- treatment and bad food. and un- comfortable beds, and thus stirring count): mun: ucuo, auu ...-..., ...__,,7._, up M.P.’s to descend upon the Ad- ministration and the War (mice. The Japanese soldier, so an American tum officer reports, is allowed to send nothing home in the way of mail, but a. card. containing no in- tormtion save th‘at he is well. He is not. allowed to tell where he is. In- stead of writing with a. pen or pen- til. lie affixes his name to tlie card with a. stamp. The cards are th‘en taken back to Japan'in large pack- ages. and put into the mail there. so that a. card on reaching its desâ€" tination contains no postmarks to inform the folks at home of the writer's whereabouts. Enrich the Blood and Neuralgia Will Disappearâ€"It is Only Those Whose Blood 15 Poor and Wa- tery That Suffer. No part of the human system is more Sensitive than the nerves. Many 'of the most excruciating pains that afflict mankind come from weak, shaky, shattered nerves, and among the nerve pains there is perhaps none causes more intense suffering than neuralgia, which generally at- tacks the nerves of the face and head, sometimes causing swift, dart- ing, agonizing painsâ€"at other times A n-..1:_... u-Irdnh ARE THE CRY or TEE. NERVES FOR 333711533 BLOOD. nus, “bV"‘â€"-"a rho, a dull, heavy aching feeling which makes life miserable. There is only one way to get rid of neuralgia and other nervous troubles, and that is through the blood. Poor, watery blood makes the nerves shaky and inviae disease. Rich, red blood makes the nerves strong, and banishes all nerve troubles. No medicine in the world can equal Dr. Williams’ Pink "v--- -w,, I’ills as a. blood builder and nerve tonic; every dose helps to make rich, red blood, and ever drop of this new blood feeds and strengthens the nerVes and banishes all nerve aches and pains. Among those who offer strong proof of this is Mr. John Mcâ€" Dermott. Bond Head, Ont., who says : “A few years ago while work- ing as a carpenter in Buffalo I got wet. I neglected to charge my clothes and next morning I awoke with cramps and pains throughout my entire body. I was unable to go to work so called in a doctor. I folâ€" lowed his treatment, but it did not help me. As I was unable to work I returned to my home at Bond Head. Here I consulted a doctor ”w... who said I was suflering from neur- algia. but though he treated me for some time, he also failed to help me. I had often read of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, do decided to try them. I had not used more than three boxes before I felt they were helping me. From that on I gained day by day, and after I had used some ten boxes I had fully recovered my old- time strength and have since been able to work at my trade without any trouble. The gains and aches no longer torture me and I have gained Ii weight. I think Dr. Williams' Pink Pills an invaluable medicine a. All" . --.._ “f and shall always have a good word to say for them." Neuralgia. sciatica, rheumatism, St. Vitus dance. and-the many other blood and nerve troubles all vanish when Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are usedâ€":but you must get the genuine bearing the full name, “Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills for Pale People.” on the wrapper around every box. So}d by druggists or direct by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 by writing The Dr. Williams' Medicine (30., Brockville, Ont. Feeding the German Emperor is no light. task. DCSpite all that is said about the Kaiser's Spartan habits. there are few monarchs who keep more elaborate tables. . v-v w“..- He has no less than four chefs-â€" Schliedcnstucker, a German; Harding, an Englishman; an Italian and a. Frenchmanâ€"So that he can have his meals for the day served in the style of whatever nation he may happen to fancy. Reach of these chefs has his stall" c: a'sis‘ants; while, in addition, there 31,‘ JAP SOLDIERS’ LETTERS. is an indii'idual who may safer to described as "sausage maker to the Kaiser." . - . . An, A His Majesty is very fond or um: huge whiite franklurtor sausage, and has a. supply of them made fresh every day in his own kitchen. When engaged in manoeuvring his army on a big field day theSe frankfurters and bread washed down with lager beer invariably form the Kaiser's lunch. In addition to all these cooks there is a special stafl to prepare meals for the younger of the princes and the princess, who are not allowed to partake of the rich' dishes the elder members of the family indulge in. -a-..\.. __._v_, , inner lining are all of wood, there be- ing no plaster, bricks, or mortar about it. Th'e roofing, too, is made of shingles saw<zd from the same tree. and after it was all finished there were 60,000 shingles left. A sister tree to theabovc furnished em- ployment for twa years to tw0 ham- Working men, wh‘o reduced it to shingles. in flavor than Munmvwwxouw.w U.>dm>fl.m #5539? Th'crc is a. Baptist chapel in Santa. Rosa, California, holding 200 perâ€" sons, which" is built entirely of tim- ber sawed out of a single redwood tmc. Timbers, weather-boarding. and NEURALBIG PAIRS. *3 is Preserved as to Move- ments of the Army. REMARKABIE CHAPEL. is Very fond of vhf: the finest Japan tea grown Q tea is fast becoming Black tea. Sold only in per lb. By all grocers. Deserted From the British and Then From the Boers. “The Adventures of a Cow'ard,” is a title which‘ suggests itself as being appropriate to a remarkable story told to the Aberaavon, Wales, magis- trates recently by George Robert. Day, twenty-th'ree. Some time before Lord Dundonald relieved the town. Day essayed to break throllgh the lines. Slipping away in the darkness of night he eluded both’ the British outposts and those of the Boers, but his DIO‘VI‘CSS through the country. although he was ‘aided by friendly Katfirs, Was very slow. Dayr was charged with" being. on his own confession, a 'dcserter from the Manchester Regiment. and his at- tempt to free himself from militar- ismâ€"was made, he said, when lie Was witli h'is regiment in Ladysmith dur- ing th'e Boer War. Even while fighting side by side with" the Boers. Day's martial spirit forsook him, and once more he got away. Tliis time He managed to reach Delagoa. Bay, whom He succecll- ed in getting: on a Frencli steamer [bound for Marseilles. Thence He made a. Voyage to Liver- pool, and finally, after travelling iroun’d the World as a sailor. lie land- ch at Swansea almost destitute and gave himself up to tlie Abcravon lpolice. Hunger compelled him at last to give himself up to tlie Boers, and in their ranks he fought against his own countrymen. In fact, he was recog- nized by some of his own comrades wh'o had been taken prisoners. 7138.“ WHO is a natiVe of Plvmouth'. was Handed over to an escm't from Manchester. I suffercd from nervousness and headache until one day ‘ahuut a yuu‘ ago it suddenly occurred to me what a great coffee drinker I Wis and I though't maybe this might have something to do with my trou- ble. so I shiftEd to tea for awhile. but was not. better, if anything. W OTSC . A COWARD’S ADVENTURES. “At that time I Had a babv four months old th'at we had to feed on the bottle, until an old lady hicnd told me to try Postum Food Coffee. Tlirce month's age I commenced using Postum. leaving all the tea and cof- fee, and not only have my headaches and nervous troubles entirely disap- peared, but since then I have been giving plenty of nurse for my baby and Have a large. healthy child new. “I have no desire to drink anything but Postum and know it has benefit- od 11w children, and I Hope all who have children will try Postum and find out for themselves what a. really wonderful food drink it is.” Name given by Postnm Co., Battle Creek, Midi. Both too. and cofi'ce contain quarti- ties of a poisonous drug; called Caf- feine tliat directly affects the heart. kidneys. stomach and nerves. 1‘09- tum is made from cereals only. scienâ€" tifically blended to get the (on‘cc flavor. Ton davs trial 0E1 ’ostnfn in plz‘ c» of tea or con‘ec will \how a health secret worth more than a. go ‘d mine. There 'a a reason. at the book, ”The Road to Well- :Villc,” in each package. AN ENDLESS WAR- What the Baby Needed. AID TO MOTHERS. BY PROXY. THE MARVELS 0F SGIEN [1E YOUR THOUGHTS WEIGEED AND SENSES MEASURED. An Instrument Has Been Invented, for Measuring the Sense of Touch. Amongst the wonders of modern science must surely be included cerâ€" tain instruments and machines lately invented. by means of which senses and thoughts can be measured and weighed, and hitherto mysterious se- 1crets connected with the human brain lreVealed. In fact. so remarkable hemp been the results of experiments with these machines that doctors and sciâ€" entists of both the European and American Continents have united in declaring them to be the most im- portant discoveries of the age. Perhaps the most interesting of these instruments is one by which ;the speed and duration of thought can be determined. The subject sits with his hand on an electric switch, Connected with an electric clock, which measures the smallest fraction of a second. Immediately in front is an upright metal tube, inside of which runs a slender rod of steel. while directly opposite the eyes of the subject is an opening in the. tube. As the rod slides dOWn the interior of the tube a white disc appears at the orifice. The exact second this appears the rod touches a spring at gthe bottom of the tube and the clock is set in motion. The subject is inâ€" structed to stop the clock just as soon as the white disc appears. This he does for thirty times. The length of time required for him to do this is noted, and an average struck. This average is called HIS PHYSIOLOGICAL TIME. The subject is then told that the disc appearing may be a. colored one. If so, he is to stop the clock. Should it be white. howavcr, he is to pay no attention to it. The time requirâ€" ed to stop the clock at the appear- ance of a colored disc is always longâ€" er, and When the physiological time is subtracted from the longer time the remainder is called the mental timeâ€"ox", in other words, it represents the time of the object fixing itself on 1the eye. its passage along the optic lnerve to the brain, and the. action of lth’e brain and impulse of the will di- irecting, through the nerves, the I‘mâ€" igor to act. ..- ,, ‘ In addition to mcnsuring the speed and duration of thought, howovor, it, is quite possible, with the aid of an- other wonderful scientific invention, to actually weigh the thoughts. This machine might be bc‘st (loscribcd as a shallow collin. exactly balanced on knifeâ€"blades so as to gently rock like a. perfectly poised sea-saw. The. sub- ject is placed supinc within the shalâ€" low tray, and after his body has come to rest Weights are shifted until an even balance is maintained. lradu- ated scalen, spirit-levels, and indica- ‘tors betray the slightest disturbance lof the subject's equilibrium. To have your tfioughts Weighed by this machine, you He. flat. upon the sh'alloxv coflin with your Hands at your sides. The operator will then ask you to think of love, jealousy, or any oth'cr of -_-- infivfl This effect is brought about by t'hc action of thought on the blood of the body. The machine is, in fact, a keyboard to the brain. enabling the operator to follow the course and speed of the nerve telegrams sent by the brain to the heart, and then to follow what have been described as the “hurry up" orders of the heart for a new 8111')va of blood corpusclcs in Whatever part of the body they may be needed. It is also quite possible With this unique instrument to compare mental processes. It may be made to show for instance, whetlior nxulliplying 789 by 56 brings more blood to the brain th'an multiplying the same number by 26; whether the brain which is work- ing out a problem in trigonometry weighs more than one which is fol- ‘loWing the lines of A'PUZ7LE IN GEOMETRY; whether happy thoughts weigh more or less than unhappy ones, and, per- chance. whether bad thoughts are weightier than thosa which are pure and virtuous. Almost as remarkable as either of the aforementioned instruments is one which has been invented for measur- ing the sense of touch. This instruâ€"‘ ment consists of little discs, each‘ three millimetres in diameter. sus- pended hy fine, delicate thread from wooden handles, which are stuck in- to holes round a block. The highest disc is taken out and touched on the skin, the subject h'aVin-g his eyes clos- ed. If nothing is felt, the next hea- vier disc is used, and so on until the pressure is noticeable. The discs weigh from one to twenty milligrams, ‘and with their aid it, has been proved that the sense of touch in an average per-Son is conweyed by tWO milligrams on the forehead. temple. and back of the forearm: five for nose and chin. rand fifteen for the inner surface 0! [the fingersâ€"Inn'don Tit-Bits. Ireland 18 now competing with Denmark in supplying English break- fast. tables with eggs, largely be- cause the co-operatemtivc poultry societies, of which there are 800, are showing how poultry keeping may he made profitable. The owner of only 25 hens may join 0. society by taking one share at. five shillings. The cackling of Ireland's hens is likely to be more beneficial to the country than the fervid oratory of its politirians. The spider has a. tremendous appe- tite, and his gormandizing defies all human competition. A scientist, who carefully noted a spider‘s con- sumption of food in twenty-four hours, concluded that if the spider werc‘ built proportionately to the human scale he would cut at day-~ break, approximately, a. small alliga- tor, by 7 8.111. a lamb, by 9 a.m. a. calf, by one o‘clock a sheep. and would finish up with a. lurk pic in which there were 120 birds. Never argue. with others if you would avoid that tired feeling.. EG G S FROM IRELA NI). A SPIDER’S 'APPETITE. DID THEIR. DUTY HOW DODD’S KIDNEY BANISE PAIN. IN Cured. Mrs. J as. Murphy and Everyone Else She Recom- mended Them to. River Gagnon, Que, Nov. 7.â€" (Special)â€"-No complaint is so com- mon among women as Pain-in-the- Back. It is a safe estimate that fully half the women in Canada are afflict- ,ed with it. For that reason every evidence that there is a. sure and complete cure in existence is thankâ€" .fully received. And there is abun- dant evidence that Dodd's Kidney Pills is just; such a cure. This dis- trict could furnish a dozen cures, but one is enough for an example. The one is that of Mrs. Jas. Murphy. - She says : - 1: _.‘.....¢hu one: 50.3 a . “I sufl'ered for thirtyâ€"eight, months with a pain in my back. I took jUSt one box of Dodd’s Kidney Pills and I have never been troubled with the pain since. I also recommended Dodd's Kidney Pills to other people, who complained as I did and in eVery case the Pills did their duty and brought rclief.’ ’. Liverpool Excited Over Manifesta- tions in a. Haunted House. Not being able to support its ter- restrial fame, a modest ghost, whose Weird pranks 'have created a sensaâ€" tion in the neighborhood of 151113;;â€" ton, Liverpool, Enqund, has mysteri- ously vanished. -~--L« He .......J .......... The “spook" evidently made its arrival a few days after four girls, three of whom are named Moran, left their mother's house and took up their residence at 99 Field smut. oiI Carver street, Islington, about, five Weeks ago. The house is situated in the middle of a row of tall throe- storied dwellings, encli of which is only one room deep except. en the ground floor, where there is a. hack scullery. Winding stairs lead from one floor to another. 'l‘h'c mnidonly quartette left, their habitation each' morning at. six o'clock to go to Work in the neigh- borhood. returning to dinner and to tea. Two days after taking, the house they wvre, greatly perplexed on returning home at mid-day to find a. large mirror, which had been left. on ing face downwards on the kitchen the wall in one of the bedrooms, 1y- floor. It was replaced, but at. noon next, day the girls trembled to ace the looking-glass again hiding its: face on the hearthrUg. Then other familiar objects in the house became possessed with evil spirits. When the door Was opened. some unseen influence closed it, sumo- timcs slowly, sunctimcs Willi an elastic-like spring, frightening the girls terribly. .. . u up The ghost began to manifest itself in nocturnal visitations. ln-omh‘ul mumblings kept, the girls awake through the long dismal night. At such‘ times shadows flittcd owr the ceilings, and the girls hid their white faces under the blankets. Two of the girls were sitting read- ing just over a. week ago when the apparition presenth itself to one of them. The next door neighbor. a. working man, declares that not a pedestrian was within a hundred yards of the house. but the girls sprang out of the doorway with alarmed faces, shrieking "The ghost!” One of the girls swore that the phantom h’ad passed in front of her; another states th'at she was scrub- bing the stairs when a. flat iron sans handle, which was last placed in the kitchen firegratc, came tumbling in- explicably down upon her from above. It. was follchd by the shut- fling of feet. At last the. terrorized quartette removed their goods and chattels at midnight, and went to live with a relative. Thousands of people Went nightly to see the haunted house. and stones were hurled througli the win- doWs, but it was not even then be- lieved that the ghost had been laid. At last a. wager was made by a man named Hugh" Morgan that he would enter the place and tackle the h'obgoblin. By this time the agents, Messrs. Sykes, of Brunswick road, ‘h'ad boarded up the front Windows, ‘but Morgan went behind and forced an entrance 'by smashing another pane. “is investigations were not complete when a. policeman ap- peared on the scene and arrested him. He is still in gaol. The scare has not yet subsided. and many visitors go nightly to inspect the house. Smufil‘aer A cauah Press your hand hard enough over your mouth and you can smother a cough, but you can’t cure it that way. The outside is the wrong end to work on. thoroughly cures coughs be- cause it strikes at the root of the trouble. The throat and lungs need a regular system of educa- tion to cure an old cough. EVICTED Biz A GHOST. The point of value about Scott’s Emulsion and coughs is that while Scott’s Emulsion does soothe the raw throat and lungs, it also nourishes and heals the inflamed parts. it replaces inflamed tissue with healthy tissueâ€"the only real cure for an old cough. $66?“ EMEESEQPEE Send for Free Sample. SCOTT 8c BOWNE, Chcmists, Toronto, Ont. IN EVERY BASE BACK. Shirt waists and dainty linen are made delightfully clean and fresh with Sun- light Soap. 53 'A very odd wedding o:curred re- cently at the residence of the Rev. Mary '1‘. Whitney, in Boston, Mass. The groom was the Rev. Carl U. Horst. the pastor of the Second Unitarian Church 0! Athol, Mass.; the bride was Miss Emily Aitken, of Boston; and the officiating lninis_ ter was the Rev. Martha C. Aitken, mother of the bride. Cases where a father marries his daughter are not infrequent, but this is, perhaps, the only instance on record where a. mother has married her daughter. Tho Governor-'0 Wife 3. Prisoner.â€" Mrs. Z. A. Van Luven is the wife of the governor of the county jail. Nap- anec, Ont” and was a great. sun'crcr 1mm rheumatism. When the best, doe- tors in the community and "specialists” failed to help her, she‘buricd her scep- tism of proprietary remedies and pur- chased South American Rheumauc Cure. 4 bottles cured henâ€"42. Sign Painterâ€""I don't see any suit- able vacant space on your walls. Where do you want the motto, “Terms Strictly Cash,’ painted?” Barber Shop Proprietorâ€"“On the ceiling, of course!” The World is Full of Pains.â€"'l‘he aches and pains that. afflict. humanity are many and constant. arisin from a, multitude of indistinguishabe causes, but. in the main owing to man‘s neg- ligence in taking care of his health. hr. Thonms' Eclectric oil was the oub- come 01 a universal cry for some speci- Iic which Would speedily relieve pain, and it. has filled its mission to a. re- markable degree. "Nature exorciScs a wonderful and mysterious influence over men. (Scr- tain plants are poison to some peo- ple and medicine to others." “Yes: and my husband is always troubled “.Ln rheumatism when the grass he- gins to grow tall in tac garfiden!’ depend on parity 0! the blood. Midi “h .4\ i - - 1-” t from a, . «m- , L’.(‘-(.\' 19 (i even much of that purity depends 0“ 1'”th m“, ~~ l' u; .1 V 0" kidney filtering. 1! these organs are: ‘2‘)“ '_:"Ah_.'.!" i\.mt/'icspoct. SE10 diseased and will not perform their-i I " ”W“ it “‘ch 0“ wornâ€" w (L iunctjons, man will sec): in vain forl strength and woman for beauty. South! Th"- h American Kidney Cure drives out all ' uniw‘I-‘fwm ”an? It'dofigvcicgggybfio‘: . - .‘S . U ( ._ ..‘ . _ - A X'Ilhi‘rt“, . . . impuritu. thxo gh the b0 1y: mm in" ”is 10 “mm flesh is heirâ€"the ve ‘01â€" .“ ' ‘. v u 8) .~_â€" I I ' era rt; uu-s \\ Lulk i0“ :10 1 nature at "an? curatives being suc . i _ _, ....,...c n! nfhnb and (H?- Practical Auntâ€""Du you think you are qualified to become the wife of a poor man?" The Confident Girlâ€"K “Oh, yes, it's all settled. We are to live in a. cottage, and I know how, to make cottage pudding already.” \ I I MARRIED BY HER MOTHER. Sheâ€""Phoy say that persons at opposite qualities make the happiest maniagos. Heâ€" "l‘hats whx I am looking for a girl “i111 mum-x llickle‘s Anti-Consumptive Syrup is agreeable to the taste. and is a curtain relief for Irritation of the throat that causes hacking coughs. If used accord- ing to directions it will break the most. persistent cold. and restore the air pus- sages to their normal healthy condi- tion. There is no need to rcconuncml it to those familiar with it. but to those who seek a. sure remedy and are in doubt what to use, the advice isâ€" try Bickle's Syrup. ”And," said the girl bravely, “if poverty comes, we will face it to- gether." "Ah, dearest,” he n‘plicd. "th'c more sight of your face Would scare the Wolf away!” And he Won- ders why she has returned his rim. Manly Strength and Womanly Boauty Mlnatd's Llniment Cums fields. sic, C. C. RICHARDS CO. I was very sick with' Quinzy and thought I would strangle. I used MINARD’S LINIMENT and it cured me at. once. I am never without it now. ' Young MistrcSS (severely. to nvw parlor-maide)-â€"“Mary. don’t you know that you ought always to hand 1m: notes upon a. salvm'?” Maid â€"“Oh, yes, ma'am, I knew, but I wasn't sure that you did!'~'- ' P3333 Five kinds of day are recognize¢i and it has been said that the wmd! “duv” has: no real meaningr “ithout an adjective. deiininc‘ what kind of :1i day is meant. 'lhzirc is a (ivil riny,‘ the astronomical day, the appawnt! solar day, the mea- solm dd}, :1ml' the sidercal day The civil day heâ€" I gins at the midnight preceding moanl| noon, and consists of twenty- 411111} liours counted after (woke oclock; the astronomical 11:1» begins txwl'ce hours after 1110 civil day, or :11 11111 menn 110011 of the COH'Dsponding civil day. These hours are reclmnml from 0 to 21. It will be seen, therefore. that While 10 }.r. 12 111111.. January lst astronmnicz‘l time. is also 10 hr. 12 min. January lst civil lime, V14 22 hr. 12 min., Janu..ry Isl astronoâ€" mical time is also 10 i1r.1‘_’ min .1. m., January 2nd civil tin1e.'lhere me many anomalies growing out of this use of the civil dew. and there are munv arguments in favor of us- ing, the astronomical day. It is one of the reforms which undoubtedly will come some time. ”a :33 ZQ?}“Tox-h_6t‘itchinz. bleedinznnd yrobrqding piles. {at your 1110ch back if not. cured. 60c a box. at tn dealers or EDMANSONJSATIB a; mToronm u: uwnuu v. .. Dr. chégé‘é Ointment A detective tons a, story of an Irâ€" ishman who. while walking with ‘his friend, passed a jewellery more where there \erc a lot of precious stonm in the Window. “Would you not, like to Have your pin-k?” asked Paf. “Not me pick, but me shovel," Sui-l Mike. Nmm'igcwnuk, Oct. 2lst. mnr<2 rAC Wan/”HM kingdorahmg Yours gratefully, MRS C‘- D. PRINCE. ISSUE NO. 45â€"04. To prove w you mat m Chase's Ointment. is 9. ccrmtn and absolubg cure_f9r can? A _L 5.... ‘ We can handle your poultry alive or W to best ad“: Also your butter. e883» honey etha- 9'01“”. rm: mwsan commssngnuggg uw Tali}: an (empty wide-necked bottle capable of holding jum 9-} flUid ounces of wanna Into this empty bottle pour J;.=1f an ounce of lime- water. 1A" 11w bottle remain un- covered iv 11w I'mxzu all nigh't. If in the Ium‘nillf: the limewater is milky the v...numion is very had indeed. 1! Hit: limuwater becomes milky on :mur mnering the bottle mouth wiih ynm‘ hand and shaking the vessel Hu- \a-milutlion is not SUI.- ficiently flood. 11‘ the limewatcr re- mains ('10'11‘ the 1x11' in that room is pure. 505 Biliousnwc ’xux‘dvzns Lifeâ€"The bilious man is new-r a cumpanionable man ’1:- CllUSC hi}? (Lilian-HI, renders him :nOI‘OSU 11m} ghmzny. 'I'm: Complaint is not. '-0 dangerous m 11 n dzsugreeable. Sex no one mu; 4:17.." from it who can I’mcul‘c Purim-FIE Vegetable Pills. By ”EMU-UNI. m: lit-Ir and obviating ”:0 effects of 14.1.- m 1"" stomach they . He- storu mm LL) unwrfulnL‘SS and In“ '~'-E‘“' 01 acuou. NOH'â€"" Ah, I'ut, ()i can’t foind “mruth l1) lull yv'x. how much Oi am indebted m 3w. for this lovely watch." Innâ€""Sure, Nora, an’ it’s nlysill' Hum is 1:; debt. for it dape enough :ux‘ hour {A us!” ed int i indium 1hr! In! Twitchy Muaflcs and sleepless- neaaâ€"Tim ‘m -- ‘.~ ; heart sickness that Settles 4:11;: mun or woman whoxe Izchcs an: ‘Emlu-mwl by disease can best, be piczumx 1:. unmask with a. patient who hm 1:; the "depths” and has mm; them by South Am- - (:wrgc Webster. of . "] uwc my life to ,6 failed to cure."â€" lwc-n (ir s'riczm .. Fun-5t. (‘1. n. JAG)? @vémg WWW/4" 1’ must. ( it. l-lw. luv-C 1H i'b -.~.v-. ..___ __ unch'I‘xa.‘ pay: _ , m one remedy. for all Lils to which flesh is heirâ€"the ve nature at lull“? curatives being suc that were the gurtns of other and dif- Xcrcnuy :mtvd (ixr'cases rooted in the syatcm of the patientsâ€"What. would ro- licve one 111, in turn would aggravate the ozhuzu Wu have. however. m Quin- inc Wine. when obtainable in usound umxdultmuficd smtc. a. remedy for many and grcxmu: :1 . By its gradual and judicious ur- p‘e {rallest systems are _ _..A nO-finfl’h I.” “”7 W ISM 17.0! W h [he influem Nature's 0 the druon whom n. c pon'dcrcv ; o. discubc. a: neural. (MPG-M sleepâ€"imparts the blood. ' courses .UETOUj iunxulu‘r ulu. u.» nun--- __.w_-,,,, ___ led lulu Lurculsccncc and strength. hv the inthw. 'e which Quinino exerts on Nature‘s (Iv-‘2 zcxtoratives. It. relieves the award]; spints of those with whom 21 L'hl‘unzc mute ol morbid des- pondcncy :.nd Emir. of interest. in life is r. (HaunN‘. and. by tranquxlizing the nerves. dispokes in sound and mlreshing gecpwiuwuu \ggor to‘ the 99:10:: of me blood. winch bemg stimulated, courslw thrnuuhout the veins. strength- enu.g the lxczziLixy animal {uncuops o! the system. ll‘u'rcby mnkm actlvny a neccsmzry rcault. mrcngt ening the (mum. and giving his to the digestive orgnm“ whxch naturally 'dcmand in- creased suhstanmâ€"rcsult. Improved ap- pctllc- Northrop . Lyman of Toron- have 'Iven to the ubllc their «1- ‘0' ”HEM. “7:-.. at 8h: usual rat; neccrmug .Ku..." >v-vâ€"~°~w frame. and givmg life to the digestive organs. whxch naturally demand in- crcuscd sxghstanCcâ€"msult. improved ap- pcum- Aorthrop . Lyman of Toron- to. have gn-en 10 the public their cu- pcrior klU-nmc Wine at the usual rate. Md. gauged by the opinion at scien- 1157.5. tins wine approaches nearest per» tection n! my in me market. All drvg~ “mu Mill ll. ltching. Burning, Skin Ding... Cured for Thirty-five Conuâ€" Dr. Agnvw's (Hutmmlt relieves in one day. and (Mr: 'x‘vucr. Salt. Rheum, Scald Iicm'. I-Iwmna, Burbcr‘s Itch, Ulcers, [Hulqht'~ mu‘. an eruptions of the skin. It z:- «mum-,3 amd quicting and acts v.2“ L m the cure of all baby Agnew ;: Um! and cures: 'l‘< Head, I‘Iczeu motchrs and It Is Mmthin hkc nunsir humol‘fi- Sac. ul'paraTUS H bx,- diminishi! creasing 11W oscillzumns I by mcmx‘ of the middlo o by an ('lk‘CH acts liiu‘ :1 S and tends to fly “in CI of diameter is ship 01 6 ”U Ilorr man 1 Lax‘f ymr u 00mm») homo L‘nitmi States 4_._- Emma Lz't'i‘ B811} 313% WEB! Ill MES @fiépfiHâ€"Who Are Weak QR: GHAQE’S NERVE FOOD And Suffer the Derangements Peculiar to Their Sex Find That high 3 ( gym-i; conuh’mi‘ and w‘l‘W of thc bound to 110:} (1'; 1(‘ HUS lim‘hs, indi coumgmnent ncss and it: joys which Siblfl. SUN"- gtiqutin': mahcinos cannot pos- sibly l-o nf more than slight tempor- art! y-pliur. To be of lasting benefit the ppz'n‘s; and muscles must be ful- 1y Wjumz-uvl by sunk treatment as is an‘nrdul hf: lh'. CHflSc'S Nerve Food. Not only is Hie action and vigor of th'c bodily organs {any restored, but new. firm flesh" is adied, the form is rounded out, the Weight is; increased, the norm-s; l.V' res-mm"; an‘urdud 3;: Not: only tlie bodily CUR A111 YOL‘T’. BEDROOM‘ cure; uiiur “ hu takes ( m m poor sclcdion r n, SL-Hick, a Wellâ€"known Ger- maul vmfinvcr, has invented an “mg, fnl‘ prmcnting seadsickncss Hamming 111L- amplitude and in- in: H1!- pcriod of the “rolls" or 31mm: of the vessd. It is done mm m‘ a horizontal fly-wheel in mm» of the hull, kept revolving n «turtric motor. The flyâ€"wheel [iiw :1 spinning-top or gyroscope, (-I:\‘.\ 10 keep the vessel steady. A an of tu‘n tons and 12 feet in ‘;., (:31 account of a runâ€"down 'i-m nl‘ tlzu System, 1110 muscles u-rvcx fail to control the action w fvmininc organism, there is l to come much suffering. - (l'uoh'vs. pains in file back and , indignation. feelings of dis- ;zomcnt and dL-zs‘pondcnry, weal:â€" :m-d irregularity rob life of the which would otlierwisc be pos- in 3‘. MIR SEA-SXCKNESS. r is nxpcctcd “II-NU tons. ('hur-u}; :‘lt-X‘Vc l'oou shin-As 1 “nnnrn‘s fnvor 1:039 1:90 it is i!\' SUH‘u-Fflll .n 0'. c “’t0m ng i is r in iift‘il' n' the grand total of 160,â€" n,n'.~u,»:~‘hncs WON} sold in the mics and Canada. West $5! “‘3 peg-mug) fly by Strengthening the nerves and lusu‘J‘S- f; is dim-rent from a 2: what respect?" She 'm-s it keeps on workâ€" to serve for offence always know. She's got a lovely engage- ment ring.” Mary-“Oh, other other girls have lovdy engagement rings." Maudâ€"“Yes, but very few girls can show the ring 013? as she can. She’s left-handed.”- Deepâ€"sea fish make their own light by phos-phorcscence, and have teles- copic eyes. Level-'3 Y-Z (Wise Head) Disinfect- ant. Soap Powder is better than other powders, as it is both soap and disinfectant. Patienceâ€""How do you know her love for him was strong?" Patrice â€""Bccause it broke him." Himd’: Llama! Em Wtberia. Hm. thsmw‘s Somme sum? in: been and by millions of mothers (or theiv childm while mobbing. lmothu the child, ”(was the ma. snarl pain. cures wind colic. recluse-o thwwm and bowels. mud in the bc-stremedy for Dianna; Tuna-five cents a. bozclo Bold Manama throughout tho world. Be In” .34 ukxor"nn.s. Wmuow’uBoO-nuxo tumor." 22â€"“ Sheâ€"- “Do )ou ing at her “702'! I hope she 11 do she does the six TORONTO. ONT. Write (or particuhn to W. H. SHAW. - - Pflnclpal Yonge and Garrard Sm, Toronto. tam: Uaimaat Ems Bktemgei. Daughterâ€""I have burning, feeling on my crâ€"“Tcll him to sh quently." Maudâ€"“She’s the luckiest girl CENTRAL Telegraph School Useful at all Tlmos.â€"In winter or in summer Parmelcc‘s Vegetable Pills will cope with and overcome any irregulariâ€" ties 01' the digestive organs which change of diet, mange of xesidcnce. 02' Variation of temperature may bring about. They should be always kept at hand, and once their beneficial action becomes known. no one will be witLuut them. There is nothing nauseating in their structure. and the most. delicate can use them confidently. can use VI "And weren't. you glad when grand- pa proposed, grandma ” "Why, of course, my dear." “I should think so. It would have been very awkward if he had married out of the family, wouldn’t it?” Shiloh’s ‘ Consumption Oflicc-Boye-“If you please, it's past dinner hour, and I’m orful hungry." Head Clerkâ€"“W-h-a-t? Haven't you been lickin' postagestamps and cir- culars all the morning, and nowâ€" why, I declare I never appetite in my life." .__._â€"â€" .md 1:.xli m ghee: \xay to flat 1121!] hâ€" ful glow of compluxmn which ta dis of the lull cm 'ovxm-nt of health. mus. s37} anxs 42 St Clair St. MRS. SYMONS, 42 St. Clair St Bent-ville, 0131... states 2â€"“Smm- Weeks ago I began a. course of 1mm:â€" ment with Dr. Chase's Nerve. Food, and have, found it, a very satisfac- tory medicine. I was formerly trou- bled With nervous exhaustion and a. weak, fluttering heart. Whenever my heart bothered me I would have spells of weakneSS and diuinesa which were very distressing. By means of this treatment my ncrw< have bemmc strong and healthy, and the action of my heart seems to be regular. 1 can recommend Pr. ‘Chase's Nerve Food as an excellent. medicine." Dr. Chase's Nervo‘ Food, 50 cents box, at all dealers. or lidmanso. Bates; (30.. Toronto. The 13‘ trait. Vand signature of Dr. 'A. ‘ Chase, the famous receipt book :: thor, are on every box. Is the special work of the La grippe, pneumonia. and influ- enza. otten leave a nasty cough when they’re gone. It is a dangerous thingto neglect. Cure it with ' The Lun 'ure Tank: 5 The care that is guaranteed by your druggist. Price S. C. W3LLS6: Co. 309 250. 50c $81 LcRoy.N. Y" Toronto. Can. Cu. TOBOI‘I". "Do you hear Matilda singâ€" hcr Work?” lieâ€"“Yes; and she’ll do the work better than s the singing.“ For Over Sixty Years "I have a. scratching, ing on my cheek." Fath- im to shave more {rc- Limit“! such an