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Finding that the nervous system is! influenced by colored light. the proâ€"1 lessor experimented with each hue in turn, and soon perceiVed that blue has an extraordinary soothing the mr'swq ". :. mgcovety 10' fry-M 1 \ . . . ’ - b-a-WW shuts up a. patxent m 9. “35% m: and exposes his eyes to a blue fight. of sixteen candle vower for three minutes, causing him to 109:: an gem;- of pain. although at the same time ramming his senses. A moth~ may then be painlessly ex- u'at't-‘d with none 0! the after-effects on the system which sometimes fol- low other or chloroform. rhftcr three years ‘ of patient :1â€" aearch, Prof. Rodard." of Geneva, as- sisted by Prof. Emery. has discoverâ€" ed a. new anamzhetic which promises to revolutionime the practice of don- tistry. Babies‘that are Well; ‘slcop well, eat well, and play well. 'A child that is not lively, rosy-checked and pla} :‘ul, needs immediate attention, or the results may be serious. Give an unwell child Baby's Own Tablets and you will be astonished how soon he will be bright and playful. For diarrhoea. constipation. simple feVer. indigestion, colic, and teething irri- .‘-_tation.' these tablets have absolutely They do not stupefy the as poisonous “soothing" doâ€"they go to the seat of and cum him. Mrs. E. Deerwood. Man., says :â€" sed Baby's Own Tablets ch and bowel troubles. for fevers and tee‘.l..r:g and I they; the- best modicme m the Ac guard against A Trouble Due to Impure Blood Easily Remedied. Bad blood ls the one great cause of had complexion and blotchy skins. This is why you must attack the tmuble through the blood with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. All blotchw. boils, ulcers. pimplw and paleness are the direct, unmistakable result of rweak blood loaded with impuri- ties. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills con- quer the poison; they drive out. all the impurities; they actually make new. rich red blood: they strike right a: the root of all complexion troubles: they are a positive and pormarcnt cure for all virulent skin disease like eczema. scroiula, pM- .piwvand erysipnlas. They gch you a clear. clean skin. tree from all ble- mish and full 0! rosy health. Mr. Matthew Cook, Lamerton. N.W.T., tells how Du. Williams' Pink Pills '1 ‘2're’s a tea} affecting piece of nov‘ y in here.’ ' said Miss Spears, rurt: \ My wining her eyes “It' 3 called, 'Wheai I Miss You] and it's telling Her, while sh'e’s away, the twilight lionxr s-ems difiercnt andâ€"I could read 3;, out. to you if you'd like to Have “I guess not." said Mrs. Gum- mings. pleasantly but firmly. "I've read a good deal of that, kind. first. and last. And if you’d ever been married. J ohhrma.â€"not but what you liad an opportunity; you needn't look so injured,â€"if you'd ever been married you’d heme known years ago that s‘n'e'd be full as apt to remembbr How long they’d berm together as he Would. and that the time lie'd miss hvr wouldn't be Hall as likely to come at dusk. unless h‘e’d had apoor supp”, as it would in tlie morning. when he couldn't find h'is collar-butâ€" ton, or in the middle of the day. wh'en ho wanted liar to take a splin- ter out. of his finger. 1! you’ll turn over to the last “70 pages ant! read me out that receipt for a throat poazltice. I’d be obliged. William The Dr. Williams Medicine Co.) Brocknlc. Ont. Miss Spears was bisiting hex- sis- ter. Mrs. Cummings. and had just Imam; reading the rone mag-affine cured him of eryslpelas after other medicines had failed. He says: “My skin was inflamed; my flesh tender am! Pore: my head ached; my tongue was :oated; I had chins and thought I was taking fever. I tried several maiiclnes, but nothing helped me um!) I began using Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills and drove the trouble from my system. and I am now in tho bust o! heath. I think these pins the best medicine in the world for blood troubles." at.) 1: 1210110113; found its way into tho mmings family. items, to think h'e's got/one of his quinsins coming on."/ on tho wrapper around every box. You can get these pills at. all drug- gists. or by mail at 50 cents a. box, or six boxes for $2.50, by writing \It is an every day recordmf cures like this that has given Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills their world~wide prominence. They cure when other medicinrs fail. but you must. get the genuine with the full name “.Dr B'illiams’ Pink Pills for Pale People 51.01: mzmuvss PAIN. HIS LONELY HOURS HEALTH FOR BABY. BLOTCHY SKINS. 211101“ Black Tea Drinkers TEA BLACK 0? UNCOLORED GREEN. They are sold .1: sealed lead packets. Never in bulk. 25c and. 40¢ per y all Grocers. can get the most delicious tea. in the world by asking for Prominent Physician Secs Gain "Our daily Habits of life are un- pb'ysioXogical. We are twc h'ours late in everything, and the results, though not apparent in us. are muniâ€" fcstcd chiefly :11 our progeny." This Was the conclusion at which Dr. T. B. Hyslop, senior physician to the Bethlehem Royal hospital and to King Edward's schools, arrived in a lecture to the Childhood society rec- fintiy. Starting witii the axiom that pre‘ vention is better than cure. Dr. Hy- slop declared that the rapia increase of lunacy among c‘ixilizod races de nmndcd serious inquiry into the pres- is an age of increas‘sd capacity for remembering. but diminis-Hed capaâ€" city for thought. Ttie mental state of the majority of the civilized world, He Contended. is one of difuse consciousness. and an ill assortment of barren facts instead of ideas, with a. lack of continuitv of thought close- ly allied to and easily pasflmg into states of insanity. ant systems of mental amd pkiygical education. He said th‘is is an age of too early, too rapid. and too se- vere taxation on mental fumflfiw. It "With the ayparcnt advance of civilization.” added Dr. Hyslo‘p. "there's in reality a dinimzution in intellectual vigor. mainly due to the faulty management in economy of brain power.” When Old Mother Nature gives you a. "whack" rcmemtcr "there's a tmson" so try and say “thank you.” then set about. 11mm what you have done to demand the rebuke, and try and get back into line, for th‘gt's the Happy place after all. Curious how many highly organized people fail to appmciate and heed the first little, gentle "whacks" of the good old Dame. but go right along with the habit whatever it may be. th'at causes her disapproval. Whiskey, Tobacco, Coflee, Tea or other unnatural treatment of the body, until serious illness sets in or some chronic disease. Some people seem to get. on very well with’ th'usc things for awhile. and Mother Nature apparently cares but little what they do. Perhaps she has no particular plans for them and thinks it. kittle use to waste time in 111 it training Tficrc are people, however, who seem to be selected by Nature to "do things." The old Mother ex- pects them to carry out some depart- ment of her great work. A portion of these selected ones oft. and again seek to stimulate and then deadcn the tool (t'he body) by some one or more of tlie drngsâ€"“Wiskey. Tobacâ€" co. Cofi‘ee. Tea. Morphine, etc. You know all of th'esc throw down the same class of alkaloids in Chem-i- cal analysis. They siimulato and then depress. They take from man or woman the powm' to do his or her mt work. After thwe people h'ave drugged for a time, they get a hint, or mild "wfiack" to remind them that they have Work to do. a mission to per- form, and should be about the bus- ness, but are loading along the way- side and rbecome unfitted for the fame and fortune that waits for them if they mt stick to the course and keep the body clear of obstruc- tions so it can carry out the bdhests of the mind. Perh'ape it is coffee drinking that offends. That is one of the greatest causes of human disorder among Americans. Sickness is a can to “come up higher.” These h'ints come in vari- ous form. It may be stomach trouble or bowels, rh'eart, eyes, kidâ€" neys or general nervous prostration. You may depend upon it. when a "whack" comes it’s a. warning to quit some abuse and do the right and fair thing with the body. Now then if Mother Nature is gen- tle with you and only gives light, little “wlfucks” at first. to attract attention. don't abuse her considera- tion. or sh‘e Will soon hit you harder. sure. And you may also be sure she will Hit you very, very hard if you insist on following the way you have been going. It seems hard work to give up a. habit, and We try all sorts of plans to charge nut in feelings to some other cause than the real qne. Coffee drinficrs when m Mn ami- bute th'c trou’ble to bad food, ma- laria, overwork and what not, but they keep on being sick and gradualâ€" lyfittting worse until Uicy are final- ly forced to quit entirely. even the. "only one cup a day.” Then they begin to get better. and mules: they Have gone long enough to set up some flxad organiv disease, they genâ€" erally get entirely well. It ic easy ‘0 quit COPIee at once anfl for all. by having: well made Postum, with its rich. dang». sou! brown color “hifli comes to 1.231(2- boatxtiinzl golden brown when good cream is added, and the crisp snap of good, mild Java. is. there if the Postum Has been boiled long anong ;to bring ‘it out. cg: pays to be Well and happy for good old" Mother Native trim sends ‘ firm of many and various _ ’iaxfi’h‘d‘ps us to gain fame and MENTAL VIGOR 0N WANE. And What They Mean. ‘ ‘WHACKS. " we handicaps, leave out. g Habits,- heedwflother . wit» eing a loner mid " will help vou hingg that HOW THEY SEEK TO GET THEIR DISCHARGE. MEN WHO HATE THE ARMY Two Soldiers Wreck a Tobacco- nist’s Shopâ€"Militiamen on a. Rampage. Under the present system it is the easiest, thing in the world for a man to join the Armyâ€"provided, of course, he possesses the necessary' physical requirementsâ€"while, on the other hand. it is quite anotfier matâ€" ter for him to gain his discharge, ex- cept by purchase, before the expiraâ€" tion of his term of service, says Lon- don Answers. Rather than remin in Life ranks, However, men have been known to go to extremes, and at the risk of ruin- ing their character, to soak relief from military duty by committirg of- fences with the object of being dis- missed from the Army. There is the case of two soldiers who. a few years ago, were included in a draft from a certain. regiment. stationed at Plymouth. ordered to India. The night previous to the draft. sailmg the men got, leave. and. going to one of the largest tobacco- nist's sfiopsjn the town, with the. ap- parent intention of purchasing two Pipes. wrecked the premises, in the absence of the assistant. A MINIATURE RAID. One of the men Wept a number of valuable glass case: and their con- tents off the counter, while. his comâ€" rade played havoc with things in the lwindow, and broke sexerul panes of Eplate glass. They made no attempt. to escape. \ Inut calmly took two chairs_und waitâ€"1 ed the arriVul of the pollen. It was. However, a case of the “hitm- bit," for the magistrates. recognizing the object. of the men. handed them over to tlieir regiment to be dealt Witli. The result was that they sailed next. day for India. and sullered imprison- ment, on the whole of the voyage out. land for some time after they landed. I At a. court-martial in a Well-known garrison town, a. most extraordinary itule was told by two men of a line regiment who had deserted at Gibral- ,ta.r. ’fliey had been arrested two years after we incident, and, in de- fence. said they Wont on board a schooner anchored of! Gibraltar, at. the invitation of one of the crew, and that as soon as may got into the Cabin iliey Were attacked and drugged and ultimately landvd in England They assigned no satisfactory rea- son as to why they were thus used, land the presiding officer took thn .story with "a grain of salt." and ;su~bseqpently. tlie men got a couple of -years' imprisonment each. I COMEDIANS 0N PARADE. Taken as a. body, Militimncn may ,vory fairly he called 'an easy-going- ian‘d contented 50!. Still, there are loccasions when some consider them- lselvos badly used. and are inclixwd to ibecomu a bit obstinate. The two ifollowing incidents, which occurred iduring a recent embodiment of tho {Militia emphasise this fact. While a man was being tried by court-martial at one of our garrison towns for overturning a table and knocking down the prcsident of a courtâ€"martial, a novel scene was be- ing enacted in the square outside. The details of the regiment. were as» som‘bling for the morning’s parade, when the officers discovered, to their unutterahlo horror and astonishhnent, that in the ranks were a couple of men wearing their helmets “behind before." and carrying their rifles re- Versed. Attached to the breast of one were a. sergeants stripes. while a corporal's stripes decorated the breast. of the other. They looked like a couplv of come» dians in a. musicâ€"hall. and the absur- dity of the occurrence appealed. to the spectators. who laugfied hvartily. The offence was. of course. a sorlous one. and the two men. who were immedi- ati-ly marched 0!! to the guardâ€"room, liad to pay dearly for their folly by a long term of imprisonment. Undoubtedly the most popular road to get. dismissed the Service, juidging by tlic frequency it is resorted to by men in all branches of the Army, is by a man cutting up his kit. At a. court-martial held not very ‘ong long ago. it. was shown Mint 0. man in the same battalion as the prisoner before the Court. road a newspaper report recounting How in another rmimcnt in the garrison a man Had been awarded several weeks' imprisâ€" onment. and to be eventually dis- ch'argcd with igmnniny, for cutting up his straps. The matter was ap- parently discussed freely in tlic liar- mckâ€"room; but instead of the son- tence acting as a deterrent. it seemed rather to have had the opposite efâ€" fect. for a day or am later a prisonâ€" et was missing from xmx'a'clo. and on inquiry being made. it was ascortaim- ed that lie had cut to pieces all his clothing and regimental equipment. {As in the other case. he was found guilty, severely punished, and dis. missed the Service. TELL-TALE EYES. Some little lime ago the authori- ties were puzzled over the case. of a soldier who confessed to having made a false statemmit when enlist» ing. His height, tatto~marks, and bodily blemishes agreed with the description 0! a soldier who haul (le- 'aerted from the Army two years pi'P- ,viously, and for whom the authoriâ€" ties had looked for in vain. The soldier was made a pris.mcr whilst awaiting his trial by Court- martial, and when arraigned before the Court. he pleaded guilty. The prosecuting officvr discovcrml, a few minute-s before the trial (-ndod, that the color of prisoner’s eyes did not tally with the description of those of the missing 1mm. .1“. first. the prisoner “ilhsmod the SeWré cross-exalmination remarkably wolf: stafing~.‘t’hat lhc recruiting- ofiiccr must, have writtvn down lhe wrong color of his (tn-s when lid first cnlislvd in the Army. Uuunlvu uu “n. .--.. In the 0nd, how mm" lu- confessed that he had new: (lcsutcd f1 om th’e Svn‘ico. but that he wanted to 10ch it. He admitted having met, the man whom he professed to be. and who had actually. chcrtcd from the; it. 110 admitlcal having met the man whom he professed 1.0 ha, and \th had actuallV desmod from the Army a. few months previously, and for a. few shillings the doserter ac- companied him to a place where he had preds‘cly similar tattmyngrks printedfd :5 ow Mod) " ‘ owevell} folgotfin we ob-‘ 4i £2 color of the , “it!!!“ was trying tea? fsisi Hy m idfi -t:r' non. an (1' that SHE WAS IN BED EOR THREE YEARS PAIN-RACKED WOMAN CURED BY DODD’S KIDNEY PILLS. Strong Statemé'nt by Mrs. Jas. Hughes, of Morley, Ont.â€"Shc’s Strong and Healthy Once More. Morlvy, Ont... Nov. 28â€"(Spccial).â€" What llodd‘s Kidney Pills are doing for the suflering women of Canada. will novel" be fully kmown. It is only when some courageous woman breaks the many that covers woman and Her trowblcs that, a passing glimpse of their great work is given. For this reason a statement made by Mrs. Jasf Hughes, of this place, is of more than passing intetest. “I was a. great sufferer for four years,” says Mrs. Hughes, “1 was treated by five doctors and a' speci- alist. from the U. S. I tried. nearly every kind or medicine I could hear of, but none seemed to do me am! good. . .1 u'â€"" “I was in bed for nearly three years. I had pains up my spinal Column. in my head. 0\ or mv 03 as across my back and thrdugh my left side. I took fom teen bows of Dodd’ 3 Kidney Pills, and now T am stxong and able to do a gmwi duv S work th'anks to Dodd 3 kidnpy Pills." Life of the Victims of Russia's Panic Was Hard. The fishing boats which suffered in the lamentable attack on Friday, Oct. 21, are small steam trawlers, built of iron or steel. They are ex- cellent sea. boats, very handy and quick and at their best steaming can make ten knots an hour. They are built on what is known as "trawlcr's lines,” with high bows and a run which droops aft into a. low counter. The frccboard abaft the forecastle is very low, so that the fish may be rczulily~ boarded. The boats have gent-rally two masts, which carry stay-sails and trysnils, which are set so as to 105501: the rolling. Sometimes they keep the sea for a couple of months at a time. sending their take ashore in quick steamers known as “dukcys” which supply the London markets and then return to the fleet, Life on board such a trawler is hard. but less hard, on the whole, says a writer in the 'Manchester Guardian," than the life on board a. sailing ship making ”bluewater passages." The food, for instance, is better. for the boats are more frequently in the home port, while ova)" meal is made savory with fish fresh from the sea. The smacks- mcn haw. to be smart both in haul- ing the nets and putting the take aboard the "dukey." A lazy smack- man. it is said. "gets a. haddock slapped across his face,” and gener- ally dies in youth. ,u ,,,,1,_. 41.- A fleet. of trawlers sails under the command of some experienced skip- per, who is known as the “admiral." lle decides when and where the trawls shall be "shot," firing a, rocket or running up a three-flag sig- nal when he wishes the fishing to bo- gin. When the trawls are overâ€" board the steamers forge very slowâ€" ly ahead, with one or two hands on deck. the others below in their bunks. As soon as the trawls are "hauled" and the slippery take is poured on deck, the hands draw their knives and set to work. By the light of flares they gut the fish, rub them ranghly with salt, and pack them with iCc in boxes. If the take is sufficient, the boxes are sent on board the dukey and this putting oi the take on board is often a very nice piece of practical Seamanship. It may be blowing hard, with a. nasty short green sea running, yet a. couple of young men in ollskins will put (orth cheerily in a dinghy with a. few boxes of fish risking their lives, run- ning the chance of “a. cold death. 3. Wet death," without a thought that. they are doing anything remarkable able or out of the way. It is “a wet life and a. cold life" in the North Sea. fishery. but the life is not without its pleasures. Some- times a sea concert will be held, smack against smack, the crews sing- ing the old sea. songs to an accom- paniment of clinking pannikins. On Sundays they are sometimes able to got on ’board the cruising Mission ship to what is called 8. “Bethel,” or Sunday service. The Mission ships have done much to*'better the condition of the fishers, but. the ser- vice remains a hard one. and One that can scarcely be made pleasant till the North Sea becomes calm. When SCOTT’S EMULSION makes a consumptive gain flesh it is curing his consump- tion. During The weight is the measure of the consumptive’s condition. Every pound of weight gained is a matter for congratulation, and Sean’s [HINGE Scott’s Emulsion does some- thing to the lungs, too, that mluces the cough and the in- “animation. wuight and less cough Ways mean that consumption ,is-;- tosflzts influence oVer the makes. the consumptive gain flesh. NORTH SEA TRAWLERS. consumption the disease s ,a reliable A German has invented a. now clock system, which has some origin- al {eatures worthy of mention. The system is that of a. master clock which controls clvctrically as many indicidual clock installations as may be required. The clock, which is inâ€" stalled in the housv or place of bin-:- iness of the subscriber to the sys- tem, is similar to the ordinary one, inasmuch as it has a face and two hands; but the Works are replaced by More than half the deaning greasy dishes soap you use. If it's 81 it’s the best; The master clock is provided with a transmitting apparatus, designed to be operated by the movement. of the hands. An impulse is sent from the wires when the hands of the master clock advance une minute on the face of the dial. This impulse afi‘ects the magnets in the small clocks in such a way that the ban-d5 are advanced the same amount as were the hands of the master clozk. This operation is kept up indefiniteâ€" ly, and, of course. all of the small clocks keep exactly the same time nauu a . Iluw an I; uv..-... â€" VVVVVVVVV a couple of magnets and a. balanceâ€" “heel. NV-..” "“1. WWW , , as the master clock. The small clocks are inexpensive and compara- tivelv little current is requirod to operate the svstc-m. 'lho invention is in successful operation in several towns in Franca and Gvrmany, and is at present being inh‘miuccd into «lnglunfl. Turks in London m‘v sh'ortly to have a place of worship of their own. A mosque is to be erected as soon as a suitable site can be founkl tn nccmmnodatc the wh'ole 2.000 of tlicm. Mrs. Keeneâ€"“There are times when I wish‘ 1 were :1 man." Mr. Keene-â€" “For instancv?" Mrs. Keeneâ€"“When 1 pass a millinm"s window and think how happy I could 111;ch my wife by giving licr a new bonnet." "Mary." her father callud down- stairs, “just usE yuur young man if he doesn't think it's pretty near bedtime." "Yes, pupa," repliod the “'9th girl. After a pause: “George says if you're Met-11y. go to bed by by all means." CLOCKS WHICH CANNOT LOSE. Dr. Agnew’s Ointment cures Pilos.â€"-Itching, Blur-ding and Blind Piles. Comfort in one application. It cures in three to six nights. 1t cures all skin diseases in young and Mrs. Cas«'-yâ€""Snrc, th' goat. has me all av Maggie's piano music!" Mr. Casey-«“Now, if He's only ate th’ pianny. Oi'd pension him fer old.“ A rumcdy beyond compare. and it nchr fails. 35 centsâ€"62$ loil'c! Motlicrâ€"“Ttwrmy, Have you eaten all your sweets, without even think- ing of sister?" Tommyâ€""011', no, mumma. I was thinking of Her the which time. I was afraid sfin'd come before I had finished them!" 'l‘hm‘c are 12. number nf varieties of cums. llnnowuy's Corn (.‘uro will re- move any of them. Cull-on your drug- gisL and got, u. bottle M. once. Do not delay in getting relief for the little folks. Mother Graves" Worm 1-1.- terminator is u pieasant and sure cure. If you love your child why do you let. it, suffer when a. remedy is so near at. hand? "Now, little one, what would you my if I were to give you these? Would you say, those are :ood apâ€" i-le. m' th'usc are good W05?" “Now can I toll till I eat 'em?” I”. Wmumw‘l Somme Sun: In bug and b mime»! o! mother! for their ohiflren whilo touhlnx. Inoothu the child, nom- lingual. uh." psin mm ma colic n late. nucleon: Ind bowel; sad in tho button-i, or Din-rhea. Tammy-Iv. «an a. bout. Gold Mdmubu throughout a. world. Be nun and at tor"lu. Wuuow'sfimuxc Mun." 3H (WU-n what. appear to he the most trixiul occurrencv 0: life prove to be the most. monu-ntous. Many are dis- posed to round a cold as a slight thmg. (loser-Hug of littlv consideration. and this neglect. often results in most serious ailmcnts entailing yours m‘ sui- faring Dxiu: out colds and coughs with Bickle's Anti-Consumptivo Syrup. the reco 'nizod remedy for all aflectlons of the t rout. and lungs. Mimi's Haiment Cute: Wheria. a lctlcr from one of thom, which tells his millions of follow Cockne‘ys that there is n camaraderi. a. desire Lu help one another in this country. which is lacking "at, home." 11. is in a letter to 'l‘hv Landon Daily Mail : “I landed in \Tauroux‘cr last; winter as an \lttm' stranger. and 1 was given a start, by Messrs. Dalton Evcluigh, architects, simply to kt‘ep the wolf from my door. When the building Swason opened Mr. Hormâ€" bin (11 Manchester man and a conâ€" tractor in a. large way in Iliis Inwll). engagi-d me as assistant. I A Cockney Tells of Goodfollowship Which Prevails in Canada. All the Englishmen who come to Canada are not. grumblcrs. Here is w- T, 7 ,, “Aim? a ”mo l purvhnsml a lot and sufficient lumlwrfor a housu. which I intended building: mym-h‘. m5 savings hoing oxpmuh-d. "To my great smprisu nn lhn- Sul- urduy fulluwing my purrhasv. vulil‘v- 15' on thvir uwn initiating nim- u; my chief's cnrzu-mm-s I'mnnl thvh' way out to my 1'18"“. and “urking with u systvm um] “ill ”1" l'runzu was; roared. 1114- mm‘ 'shinglud.‘ and the siding; fixed before tlu-y quittml that night. and on the following two Saturdays six men cann- along and completed my home for me. v. "Among these workers were Rug- lishmon. Scotchmcn, Irishmcn. Cam- udians and Yankees. and I am being helped in clearing my lot from stumps and $1 ones by a party of Sikhs. who have settled just. near me, all giving; their services free and unaskod. ‘ unnunu.‘ -- "l‘ihat further evidence can be de- sircd to convince one that a welcome awaits wellâ€"moaning Britishcrs in British Columbia?" - O” GIVE A HELPING HAND ISSUE NO For Over Sixty Years mlf the battle it ' dishes is in the If it's Sunlight Soap battle “15 life really worth living?" asked the solemn man. "Yours evidently isn't," replied th'c wxilosophicul perâ€" son, "otherwise you would never have asked such a foulish' qu--stion." MUM THE DAWSGN COMMISSBON 00.. Limited Cor. Wost Mark“ and cum 8%.. 70:00:10. Your husband seems to be getting bald very rapidly," said the family friend. "Yes," answered Mrs. Nag- gsby; “there is scarcely a good hund- ful loâ€"‘homZâ€"er-yes, he certainly is!” hollyâ€"Nell says that her e-ngagcâ€" ment ring cost 25:250. Pollyâ€"Perhaps she meant that she spent as much an that entertaining the youog man before she got it. If you disappoint a. cow, and milk half an hour late, the chancm are that you will get less and xnorcr milk than if you milked at the pro- per time. Known to '1 housands â€" Parmelce's Vegetable Pins ruguLL‘Lo the action «I the necrctiom, put”); the blood and keep the stmnmth nndbowels free from. delcu-rimm mutter. Taken according to direction they will overcome dyspepsia. crmiiCu‘te bilinumwss, and leave the di- gestive. organs healthy and strong to perform. their functions. Their merits an: Wyn-known to thousands who know by experienc‘: haw lgcncfl-ml ill-.1: .:.e miffi's W§ 88m 38%! IR 8033. Mlnatd's Lialment Cums Cams. etc. MWays milk the cow 'd‘rjr Minx-c leaving her, but do not continue stripping after the milk is all drawn. ixi giung 10:10 ch'er'a Y-Z (Wise Bead) Disinfect,- snt Soap Powder dusted In the bath. softens tho water and disin- rectal Photographm‘~â€""Now, try to look like yourself.” (Noting the cfi'ect)â€" “W011, 431‘ hâ€"-1n; try to look like somebody else." 1 Kidney Exporim»ntâ€"'fitc|ro's “.0 time for experimenting whc‘n you’vs discover- efi that. you are a victim of some om: form or another of kidney iseasv Lay hold 01' the treatment that thouâ€" emnds have pinned their faith 10 and has. cum! quickly and permanently, South American Kidney Cure stands pro-enn- nem. in the world of medicine as the kidney sun'cr-rr's Lrumst. fx'xcz;d.-G‘.3 I Bum-v0 MINARD'S LLAIMLAL' will cure every Cusu of Diphtheria. Rivm‘dalc. MRS. REUBEN BAKER. I Believe MINARD'S LINIMENT will produce growth of Hair. MRS. CHAS. ANDERSON. is th" earth Young Mrs. Vlntou looked over the fence that separates her back yard from Mrs. Hardy's. and her pretty face was troublcd, says the Chicago News. “Mrs. Hardy!" she called, sofxly. "Yes. What is it?" and Mrs. Hardy's matron]; figure appeared in her kitchen door. "I'm so sorry to troubio you,” Mrs. V'inton went on, "but will you tell me some good way to cook clay pigeons? Jimmy has just sent word that he is going out to shoot some. Ho’s bound to bring a lot homo. and I haven't the rcmotcst idea how to prepare them."~ "His wife is away. and he says that absence makes me heart grow fender." "Funder of what?” "Fon- dex‘ of the absence. of coux'ac. you siliy!" ‘fhe Snurca of Health DR. CHASE'S NERVE FOOD IS. THE MOST RATIONAL TREAT MENT FOR INDIGESTION A DYSI’EPSIA THAT WAS EVER CONCEIVED. . 4 11 mailers “111:- !m\\ mm‘h food pm 0:11 50 lung ax 11m (iigvslive ts}.\ll'2!l l\‘ Mu! IH wunulnm in con- \'1'!"L il irfln iflmui ”Hui !|\~l'\«‘c {01130. \\h.-n xln- ll:>:'\‘-|il,\ ruu'rg'y ‘35; um- mum-4| h); ‘;E‘("zl.\'~' u:' by .-\'.‘L'~x‘;\i\’c :::-Mul I'I‘ phlxrm'ul (-urrznm the Horn-n and mum-1w; \xhich tontrol dig-grim] un- unubk- to do their worx and the food is allchd to fer- ment and become a burden instead of a benefit to the system. 11, mullm's 1111i.- .‘U'Il PHI 50 in“; a} htl'nl is Mu! in v \‘crt it inm his-Mi \\ hon Iln- II:»:‘\" VV‘I vâ€"â€" - ._ By forming new blood and crout- ing new nerve force it strengthens and invigoratcs the nerves and mus- cles whivh control the flow of gastric juices and the contracting motion of the stomach which is necessary to digestion. ‘ It would be impossible for any bygatment to £0 more directly to the Stanley, P. L'. I. I Believe MINARD‘S LINIMENT ‘ the best household mmedy on n- \Ma 31 ATT‘IUAS FOLEY. 0i1'(‘ity, Ont. flu/ may ids/75M 7% W #77â€" Ensures Perfect Digestion and Assimilation. Strength and Vitality is the Food System. “.\ LA CHASSEUR.” CHASE’S NERVE-Z FOOD MINAR‘D‘S‘ LINIMENT 0 um sysvexr. We can handle your poultry alive or drésaed to best adv: Also your butter, eggs. honey other produce. lcan get a chance. Mrs. Watkynsâ€" ‘ Can he often pick the winning horse? Mrs. Wylknsâ€"Almost always. He [generally bets against him. Jones is nothing if not, gallant. Mrs. BmWn is exactly the same age as her husband, but she will not ad- mit. it. “My husband is forty." she said to some friends the other day; “you wouldn't believe it. but there's actually ten years' difference in our ages." “Impossible, dear madam" hastily interposed J once, anxious to say something agreeable; "I'm sure you look every day as young as he tiétnard's umm Esra Wu. Mrs. Watkynsâ€"Your husband goes to the races pretty often, doesn't he? Mrs. \Vy'lky'nsffthnevcr he Time Has Tested titâ€"Time tests at! things, that. which is worthy lives; that, which is inimiCuX to man's welfare per- ishes. Time has proved Dr. Thom-3’ Eclectric (Ml. From a. few thousand bottles in the early days of its manu- facture the dcmand has risen so that now the production is runnin into uw hundreds of thousands of bott ea. What is so eagerly sought. for must be good. “I was Rocked senseless when a. Imall boy." “Well, doesn't the doctor think you'll ever get over it?" no longer consider it catering to "quac- kcry" in recommending in racu‘ce so meritorious a. remedy for Indigestion. Dyspepsia and Nervousness as South American Nervme. They realize that it. is a. step in advance in medical science and a. sure and permanent cure {or diseases of the stomach. It will cure yamâ€"60 A Sound Stomach Means a. Clear Headâ€"The high pressure of a. nervous life which business men of the present day are constrained to live make draughts upon their vitality highly deb- rimentnl to their health. It is only by the most careful treatment that they are able to keep themselves alert and active In their various callings. many of them know the value oi“ Par- melce's Vegetable Pills in regulating the stomach and consequently keeping the head clear. “How did you like our new duct?" she asked. “Oh, was that a new duct? Why, I thought you were quarrelliug!" “One thing I like about our new man," said a. member of the firm to his partner, "is that he's reliable. You can always tell what. he is go- ing to do next.” “And what's that?" “Nothing!” Teacherâ€"“Now, Tommy, if you had twelVe plums, and your little brother asked you for one half of them. how many would you have left?" Tommy (promptly): "Twelve"- â€""1t is not within the conception of man to measure my gran. sufleringa from heart disc-use. r'or years I endur- ed almost constant cutting and tearing pains about. my heart, and many; a time would have welcomed death. Or. AFncw's Cure for the Heart has work- ec a veritable mirac!e."â€"â€"Thos. Hicks. Perth, 0nt.-â€"59 Most peo 1e think too lightly of a cough. t is a serious matter and needs prompt attention. Take Shiloh’s‘ Consumption Cons Cure when the cold apps easily and will be ha: Prices. 1 At one of the schools the inspect xr began to examine the pupils in pumâ€" tuation, but was told by ‘he Illsw-n' "We don't bother about" mmas and suchlike.” The inspec'. .r made no reply, but merely tell one of "as bays to write on the blacklioaxd :hc fOHOWilrg wordsz "The Mznur of Checsington says tln- inspwtor is an ass.” “Now," m- .. lincd. “put a comma afwr (“w sing ~11. and another after 'nspccz « ' The "0 boy did SO. The lesson "~38. nc' us hope not lost on um 31.;5'01'. Whore Doctors do agree fâ€"z'nyszcxans “'hilc rm‘iluiixin' ”‘0 Pl'inciph- or: In stomachâ€"hr. ( w 3130 Shul‘pmm 11:.- Ulc action of Mn- £011th laxatnc 1'1"“. nllt- ‘- I I. ~- . street, Toronto. Says :- "'\i)' Lruu~ bl: has been acute indigcsfimx and severe attacks of headache, as well us norvousnvm‘. and at, times spells ‘of dizziness. .After having: thor- oughly tested Dr. Chase's Nerve Food I can say that it. has cured my stomach troubk‘s, and. as a result. the other symptoms haw also dis- appeared. I considcr Dr. Chase's Nerve Food the best treatment, for. indigestion, as. well as being a splen- dm‘fieneral tonic." Dr. Chase‘s Nerve Food, .30 cent: a box, at, '3“ dealers. or l-deanson. Bates 55‘ (‘0., Toronto. The porvait and signature of Dr. 'A. W. Chase. the famous wipt bdbk authox. m on way 9mg.” 1' i. Like Tearing tho Rear: Strings MRS THE COMMA AND THE ASS ‘ The Lun fare Tonic g when the first sign of a cough or cold appears. It will cure you easily and quickly thenâ€"later i: will be harder to cure. m, 236.. 506.. and $1.00. 31'. H )RS YT] I , 'iny and row-norg‘i/Jng an 0.! digestiunâ€"the ( Muse s .\c1\'c I ‘oud ln- uppmih-. mxlivcns Hu- liver and has a. val-cl. on the lmv-‘cls. Elm