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Address. ‘ Western Canada Settlers' Mutual Land 0)., 23 Canada Life Build- ing. Winnipeg. a Mg. Piane (who is rc'ad of «logyâ€"Miss Wine, don‘t. you think you ought to have an intelligent animal about the house that wou}d protect you andâ€"â€" Mis's Walteâ€"Othr. Plahe! This is go audacnl near! Sick People.â€"-Dr. Agnew's Cure far the Heart is a heart tonic that never fails to cure-"Es swift in its ~2lfects~goes cioser to th'e‘r “barrier kind" and snatch- es from death’s grip more sulferers than any other remedy for any family of dis‘ cases and ailments in the category rt human sunerings. Gives relief In 30 minutes.~â€"75 hâ€"Sb'oai :LIS‘JJ" chin oxpofimifiE' instin- 9. The other NZ 0 us walk ones had butts: .0493“ Lung Baku at once and be on m. Eli sidé. Miss Youngerâ€""What is your favorite musical instrument?" Misc Elderlyâ€"“The mandolin. ” Miss Youngerâ€"“Oh. of course; there is. a man to begin with." So poppgqr, is mama's Anti-Consump. tire Syrup as a. medicine in the treat.â€" ment of colds and coughs or ailments o! the throat. due to exposure. to draugixts. or sudden changes of temâ€" peratu:é, that, druggists and all dead- rs in patent, medicmes kmp supplies on and to meet. the demand. It is pleas- ant to take. and the use of it guar- ' freedom from throat and lung Life Insurance Agent-My dear sir. have you made any provision for those “#39 cgme 3119p you? Hnrduppeâ€"Yw'. I put the dog at the door, and told the servant. to say I'm om of town. Tlnn Is no tuning a windmill with a air of hollow: and than is no turning {a your (2 air if you have Xunhqo or km back. but it would be nuke easy it yen had “The D ‘1. " Menthol Master on your back- It iK-fsafer to‘ do business with a self- conkessm sinner than with a seiz- admimd saint. 'and inspires him in a. manner which is difficult to describe in words. Nothing will rouse a Scottish au- aiencu as the pipes will, and no sound is more welcome at an open gathering than the wild notes of the national instrument. “Now. :cre you drunk or sober?" en- quired the magistrate of an Irish defen- dant. “Neither, sorr." Implied the dc- (endant; “I’m a teetotalor.” Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator has no equal for destroying worms in chxldrni - . adults. See that. you get the chi-u-o‘. when purchasing. , ‘0 farmers for Western spring of 1906. The ung lurincr \Vilh very capital, and the: farmer r of sons for whom he re farms. are the pcoylc rite us (ls quickly as they ('0. We. can settle you in heal-bell. of Manitoba or the was of \Vi’slem Cnnadn,und ch (1 chance as we confident- .e has nuvcr bofm'e bcvn oilcr- -. Hers in any new country. the choicest, and silli- I’icd and the best sol- id wheat-raising dis- ans are such as will , reason of UlUii‘ {zilmcsx .«ss. A mun with a. few rs (mil with lzezillh null (lop g uni: mi them. can ort time be wvll-lo-do. inary scalar coniing here has ' his land and MICRSCI. it the first at. and therefore does not secure (my chin: [mm lhe land unlil the harvest f the following year is inupod. Under ur plans, the sellli-i- will begin to have n income from the start. and at. the sum: time will be going on gutting {‘03in his land for cz‘oppiiw. If you in- lend coming to Western Canada to farm, we can thus put you in the way or helping yourself {mm the first day that you arrive here, and thus of being Independent. We want one thousand settlers for the spring of 1906. I Our lands have been an very careful. 1y selected. and we guarantor the re- pfrts of our examiners on the samo.\"a person need apply whose habits are not good. and who is not. able to produce first-clam: references as to his character and indwtry. Every dog has his; day. and the watch do; also has his night. Svmpamy is all right in Its “ av but It is a poor substitute for beestcak. A_Pcw Peep“ a!” The lover can‘t heXp showing ”the girl he's calling on That when he’s slow in going He‘s positively “gone." HATES TO GO 8011!“. HER FAVORITE. ACCEPT ED. HF. HAD. de Farmers hated. ot get a wire. ‘ h get a bad at to Providence " Sandyâ€"«“l'm Ye ken. Provi- f the bad as well Ic. 50c and 60c per pound. By all Grocers. EARL), 31‘. LOUIS. 190i. I Tea Is unquestionable. 2:" PURE TEA. Seeing that his opponent was dead, Duke attacked the lioness, and in a few moments Sue lay dead beside her mate, with a gaping wound in the throat. The victor then crammed to hiSL cage and lhmughout the day showed no symptoms of unusual mew-meat. I‘h» wine of the animals destroyed is said to be $2.000. This roused the ire of Duke. the largest lion in captivity, and about ’1 o‘clock In the morning he commenced to demolish the partition. He 501111 10:11 it into splinters and at once attnclmd the lion. Bv this time all the annuals in the men- agerie \\ re. hmxling in venom-t. amt Mr. Boslocl; and the attendauls lmx'ried the scene of l1al.tl~,. The two 11 111k: lions were at each olher‘s throats, while the lioness was crouching in u corner growling. Duke made short work of his antag onist, and before anything could be done he had laid open his flank and torn out his windpipe. The attendants obtained pitchtorks and tried to put a stop to the encounter. but without success. When a cmnphor-tree in Japan has been felted it is cut in to ct.‘ 1px,“ hwm' laid in a tub 01 a large iron pot, putty filled with water. andc placed ox er a slow fire. Through holes in the bottom of this tub steam sic“ 1y rises and, as it heats the clnps generates on of cam- phor. There is a closely-fitting cox er to the tub from which a bamboo pipe leads to a succession of other tubs sim- ilarly connected, the last of which is divided into two compartments, one above the other. and perforated between them. so that the oil and water can pass to the lower compartment. in the’ upper chamber is a leyef or straw. which catches and holds the deposit of cum- phor in crystals. as it cools. The cam- phor is then separated from the straw. ‘ packed in wooden tubs. and sent to mar. ket. The Japanese use the oil for mu- minetion and other {moses a He lived in the greatest luxury in a grotto in the forest of Bretzwil, near [Basia When the police broke into the ~grotto they luuml it beautifully and ar- tistically Iuranhed. Shaded electric lumps threw a soft. light on the apart- ;tmnt. the floor of which was covered For a long time two magnificent lions, Duke and Duchess. which wex'e chris- tened \vhm cubs by he Px-ixxcusg Royal in Edinburgh. have occupied adjoining cages. On Tuesday evening. however. Duchess was removed, and in her cage :1 South African lion and lioness were. placed. “I think," Mr. White says, “I should 1-3! the public know of the benefit I got {mm Dodd‘s Kidney Pills. I had Rheu~ mutism for years. and neither doctors nor medicines did me a bit of good till last spring I tried Dolld's Kidney Pills. They did me a great deal of good. I Ice! like recommending Dodd‘s Kidney Pills even stronger than I talk." Dodd's Kidney Pills cure the Kidneys. Sound Kidneys strain all seeds at dis- ease out of the blood. They tone up {lie body to its highest standard of health and energy. Refscnls Removal 0! Mate and Kills Animals Who Succeeded Her. Tile demon of jealousy was rosponsibw for an exciting scene in the lions' cagvz at Messrs. Rostock and Wombucll's monagcrie, Belfast tlc other mormng. John White Could get Nothing to Help His Rheumatism Till Ho Tried the Great Canadian Kidney Remedy. Yellow Grass, Assa., N. W. '12. Jun. 8-{SpecialLâ€"No place on the prairies but can furnish some. proof of the splen- did work Dodd‘s Kidney Pills are doing in wiping out the Kidney ailments of in. West. It was near here that little Edith Harris was so wonderfully cur-3d rt Dropsy by them, and now Mr. John “hike is giving an experience almostas remarkable. [MS "‘5 CURES CREDITED T0 DODD‘S KIDNEY PILLS. . u.-- v.vuuu VA. QALAUK\(Z‘ ul.‘ basting the attention of a woodmam The woodman informed the police.who l-tc-nt watch and saw the hermit return- ing one morning laden with the pro- coeds of his burglary. They lost him in the undcm'ood. but finally stummed er. the grotto, where he was reposing after his toil. EVERY PLACE 0N He had lived in the grotto. which is concealed in the middle of an enorm- ous tangle of underwood, for two wars. maintaining himself by burglar- ies which had deeply puzzled ilic po~ lice. He had fitted up an electric light plant himself. The work showed an intimate knowledge of engineering. IIL. .1:-A-A_44 The larder was full of delicacies and fine wines, cigars and‘ cigarettes. No Icwm‘ than seven different brands of champagne were found. and the discre~ tion of the thief was apparent from the fact that only the choicest vintages were taken by him. _“_‘ ...~ “D V. vubuAyuLuLs- His discovery was due to 11 def ctive slow-pipe which during,f his absence one {1:15, gmittcd clouds of smoke at- Sumptuous Grotto With Environments o! a Palace. A cultured hermit, who gratified his refined tastes by appropnuting his noighboxs’ goods. has been sent to tho pitson of Wulacnberg. Switzerland on many charges of theft. b} a rich Tux-key carpet. The hex-mil. himself lounged in a comfortable arm- chair, smoking a fragrant cigar. Half a dozm etchings alter Meissonier uncl Millet hung on the walls. and in one corner slood a well filled book-case. Most of the volumes were of u philoso- phical nature, and included nearly all the works of Kant, Nietsche and other modem German philosophers. At. the lime of his arrest he was reading a vulume by the French poet, Paul Ver- laino. i’OR‘ITY BURGLAR LIVED IN LUXURY. MAKING CAMPIIOIL .v\ JEA LOUS LION. THE PRAIRIES It. is: most. ofl‘unsivc to those who understand and appreciate the instruâ€" mcut to hear English and other un- suitable airs attemptnd on it. It. is the exponent. of Highland music, and of that. only. It. also belongs m the open air as naturally as heather he. longs to the hills and suimon to the sea iochs. It is: quite a, modern innoâ€" vation, though a pleasing one, 1‘01“ naps, to Scotsmvn. for the pipers of Scottish regiments to play round the mess table after dinner. There has been quite a reviVaI in the popular‘ ity of the bag-pipe in recent years, and it, is now heard in Irish regi- ments and in the Northuxxxberland Fusiliers. the sides having been in- troduced into the Indian and Egyp- tian armies. These regiments are in every .way entitled to 1mm pipers, so long as there is no attempt to dress or otherwise disguise them in the Scottish national uniform~.'thn all is said (mu done, the fact re- mains that the bagpipc, as at Dre’- sent patronized. is the national in~ strument. of Scotland. To the Scots- man there is a particular charm about it that never fails to stir the blood, I; intensifies his ~thoughts; It is not sufficiently I‘Oalih‘d that. the great. Highland bagpipe is fittu! The hagpipe, though at one time fairly common, never obtained a firm hold in England. It lost law» and gradually deteriorated, until it is now practically extinct. A fam- ous poet. irreverently once compared its notes to “the shrill screech of a, lame goose caught in Corn," while‘ another heretic writer likens itsi sound to a “horrible. noisy, mad! Irishman," , or to the cries of thel “eternally tormented.” To the Irishf people it‘appeals more strongly; they still possess in a degree the feeling of attachment to the bagpipc which; is so general among Scotsman. There} is evidence of this in the revival of pipe bands in certain Irish regiments. But it is undoubtedly more closely associated With Scotland, both in the Highlands and Lowlands, than with any other country; the particur lar instrument in use being the great! Highland bagpipe, which, as already explained, consists of three drones. including the big drone, which was added about the beginning of last century; it is this type which has gradually superseded the Lowland pipe. There is no doubt that tho bagpipe Was in use in Scotland from a very early period; and it is in Scotland that it has been brought to the highest degree 01‘ perfection. Its music distinctly connects it with Scotland. as is clear in the pibroch. the. strathspey, the reel, the march and other popular melodies. 'l‘horc are proofs that the instrument was cultivated in that country certainly in the twelfth century, and of its universal popularity as early as the? fifteenth century; while in the seven-l té-euth century nearly (Wary town inl the Highlands and Lowlands boasted: of its piper. [ 1'0 l' THE IRISH INSTRUMENT is fast dying out, but there is be Moved to be at. least one player in Glasgow, an old man, bent with years, but devoted to his pipes, who takes his stand near the top of the classic High street and to a small but. appreciate audience renders Scot- Esh and Irish airs on the bagpipc of rm. The Scottish Lowland bagpipe. like the Northumbrian pipe, was in two forms. one consisting of a smaller and milder toned edition of the Highâ€" land instrument and the other e. min~ iature of this and havmg the same relation to it as the life has to a. German band. Its great drawback, from the point of view of the dew:- toes of the Highland bagpipe, is that it is unsuited to perform what they consider the perfection of pipe music -â€"the pibroch. These small pip-es were, however, gentler than the Highland, having the same tone, but less sonorous. It was to the strains of such a bagpipe that Chaucer tells us; the company of pilgrims left Lon- don, and it is the same instrument that. is alluded to in Shakespeare as the Lincolnshire bagpipe. The Irish bagpipo is the instrument in its most elaborate form and is supplied with wind by a bellows. The drones; are all fixed on one stock and have keys which are played by the wrist? of the right hand. The reeds are; soft and the tones very sweet and‘ melodious. and there is a harmonious bass which is very effective in the hands of a good player. ORIGlN OF THE SCOT‘S OWN MUSI- CAL INSTRUMENT. The Average Englishman Neither Ap- predates Nor Understands It. ”According to the cncyclopacdia, the bagpipe is a_ \v_ind instrument the fix- OR MOVABLE JOINTS, and this tuning or preparation for playing. which generally occupies a few minutes of the pipex"s time be- fore he begins the tune proper, is heard with impatience by those not accustomed to the instrument. In- deed, it gave rise to the saying, ap- plied in Scotland to those who waste time over small matters: “You are longer in tuning your pipes than in playing your tune." ed characteristic of which has always been two or more reed pipes attached to and sounded by a wind chest, or bag, which bag has in turn been supplied either by the lungs of the performer or by a. bellows says the London Globe. The original instru- ment was presumably the simple reed, or shepherd's pipe, which was well known to the Trojans. Egyp- tians. Greeks and Romans. But the strain of blowing these ancient pipes was so great that some genius conceiVed the idea. of having a. re- serve supply of wind in a bag atâ€" tached to the pipes; and hence the bagpipe. The real instrument is be- lie‘-’ed to have been a. skin of a, goat or kid, with two pipes, through one of which the bag was inflated, the other emitting the sound. In early times the bagpipe was common in Great Britain and abroad. At one time there were five dillerent kinds known on the Continent, some in-l tinted by the mouth and others by bellows; while in the British Isles three kinds were knownâ€"the great, Highland bugplpe, the LoWland h3g3 pipe of Scotland (which closely re- sembled the Northumhriun) and the, Irish bagpipe. 1n the great High-i land bagpipe, which originally lzad' but one drone, a ValVed tube from. the mouth to an airtight bag, which‘ has {our other orifices, three large enough to contain the base of three, fixed long tubes termed drones, nndf another smaller, to which is fitted; the .chunter. The three are throwni on the shoulder, while the latter is held in the hands. All {our pipes are fitted with reeds, but 01‘ din‘crcnt. kinds. The drones are tuned by' means of sliders, THE HIGHLAND BAGPIPE MIG HLAND MUSIC ONLY A lite-saving coal and pair of gaiicrs {have been imenlcd by a tailor. The imam. is like a pilot jacket. and is 11119.1 \xilh an air belt; the guilers have In 158 wings km. 1rds the heel and enable the newer to propel himself in the Miter. it is possible to mainlain an upright 1103mm while 1Qwing oneself along ly means or the wings. l3 is a common expres- sion we hear on every side. Unless there is some organic trouble, the con- dition can doubtless be remedied. Your doctor is the best adviser. Do not dose yourself with all kinds of advertised remediesâ€"â€" get his opinion. More than likely you need a concentrated fat food to enrich your blood and tone up the system. All Run Down is just such a food in its best form. It will build up the weakened and wasted body when all other foods fail to nourish. ll you are run down or emaciated, give it a trial: it cannot hurt you. It is essentially the best possible nourishment for delicate children and pale, anaemic girls. We will send you a sample free. A new device for ascertainin‘h the depth of water without the sounding iczut has been evolved by a Norwegian. it consists of a transmitter and receiv- er, assisted by a microphone. The transmitter sends a series of deep sounds into the water; they touch the bottom. and are reflected or sent back to the surface. where they can he heard in the receiver. The length of the time occupied in the douhie journey deter- mines the depth. for the Me of sound through water is known: eight seconds means a depth of 5,000 yards, four sec- onds- for the. journey to the bottom and tour for the return journey. A new system of heat storage and coat saving for engines is now being tried. A tank is placed over the feed water and is hmted by the waste steam: the feed water is made to pass through this tank on its way to the boiler. and it therefore prevents the Cooling which would otherwise take place. It. is estimated that the system win effect a savingY of about 20 per cent. in the coal hill. \V'clul'fâ€"“But the proprietor wasn't to blame. was he?" “No‘ but l might meet the other man." Dressmakers win be interested tn thr device for accurately and easily marking a skirt so that the bottom shat! he at a uniform distance from the ground all round after the hem has been made. The mechanism consists of arms and slides‘ which catch the bottom at the garment as: it hangs on a. model and then mark the place where the. ma- terial is to be turned over (or the hem. RUNNING ' N0 RISK. Hurdupâ€"“I’ll never go to that rcstaun nnt again. The last time I was there :1 man got my overcoat and left his in its plucefl A new smokfi’buming appliance is constructed so as to puss the smoke through a coke filter impregnated with 1301101011121. This turns the smoke into m=sh fuel by the mixture of the escap- irl;, gases and the oil. The coke in the filter is also turned into good fuel. and i: replaced at intervals as necessity dc- munds. A patent pic dish fitted with a detach- uble rim of special form is an inven- tion likely to be of great use. All cooks, professional or mnateur. know the (lini- culty of ascertaining whether the meal. or fruit is “done." and this dish enables them to find out easily what is the con- dition of tlic injgi-ior. New and Useiul Inventions Lately Plac- ed on the Market.’ A new steel fontools is being placed on the market; it can be hardened by snnply healing to a high temperature and allowing it (.0 Cuol in the air. Tools made out of this steel do not become soft through growing not while being worked. Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil cpntains the harmless ingredients that tmakes your hens lay in winter tune when eggs are at the highest price. BCSIdeS, it keeps them in splendid condition to resist disease. HERCULES LOUSE KILLER will keep your fowl free from vermin, and cLYDESDALE CARBOLINE ANTISEPTIC wxll keep your hen. house clean. This adds to the egg production. All our preparations are sold under a POSITIVE GUARANTEE 0F SATISFACTION or money cheerfully refunded hyithe dealer: Is the paying hen beyond a doubt. One dozen of eggs on the average sells for the same as one pound of butter, and the labor is much less. Nothing on the farm gives such paying results, if properly fed, as the hen, as it is her natural action to lay eggs. NEW AND STRANGE. Hercules Boultry Food Clydesdale Stool: Food do" Limited. Toronto. 0m. Be sure that this picture i: the form 0! a hubs: .1" t e M of every tt 3 or 5mm: you buy. SCOTT BOWNE 50:1 and $1: Toronto. Ont. ' There‘s. a reason. Read the little book. “The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. “The effect. was surpxisinrr! I began to gain flesh and strength 1111111111111. my nerves quieted 11111111 and «19w nor- 11‘1a'1‘iy steady and sound, swenl sleep came back to me. In six weeks’ time I discharged the 11.51::‘(1 girl and commenc- cu to do my own housework for a {11111â€" iiv of six.’1‘l1is 11115 1110 years ago, and .' am doing it. still. and en} 0y it. " \‘amc gixgn bv Postum (30., Battle _Cx-eek,\ficl1. The Poisoned Spring.â€"As in nalux‘cso in man, pollute the spring and disease and waste are bound to follow â€"â€" the stomach and nerves out of killer moans poison in the spring. Soulh America Ncrvine is a good purifier. cum; ludi- pcstion. Dyspepsia,nnd tones the nerves. The best evidence of HS efficacy is the unsolicited testimony of thousands Ll cured ones.â€"â€"76 How Food Headed oii (he lnnidiuus Disease. The lmppx vife of :1 "00d old-[adi- 'C:ne‘d MiCh. farmer says. “In the spring of 1902‘, I was taken sick~a general breaking down, as I! were. l was excessively nexvous. cuum not sleep we H at night my food seem- el to do me nn "00d and l “as <0 “cm"; i could smzccty waik acmss Hm mum. “The doctor said my coudiiiun was due In overwork and close “mint-Inert and (hat he t‘cry much {cured mu: cm:- sumpliuu \wuld set in. For 393. m! months I look one kind (of maxi-inc after- another, but with no effectâ€"in fact, I seemed to grow worse. “'lhen I Eletmmiued to quit an medi- nines give up coffee and see what Grape- Nuts food would do for w I beg-amt” eat Grape-Nuts mm sugm and cream ttml bread and butter three times a my. British Army Ollicers lnslitum a (lourw in Cooking. The British military omcer is learning to cook in addition to the other new duties which are graduaiw convincin him that the army is a serious prom.»- sion. “hatever that oniciul chase lo direct should be donn, and whatever matcriui he l'cquisitioncd was newt quostiomul: and if things went wrong there was gen- erally a plausible amuse to shift. «he blame from «he shoulders of the num- crat of the regimental cook-house. A Good Medicine requires: little ad- vertising Dr. Thomas' l-Iclectric ()1. gained tha good name it now enjoys. no; through elaborate advertising. but on its great merits as a. remedy {or bodily pains and ailments of the res- piratory organs. It has carried its fame with it. wherever it has gone, and it. is prized at. the antipodca as well as at home. Dose small. cfi’cct sure. For the first limo in its history a ctass of officers assembled at. the Army Schml of Cookery at. Aldcrshot the other day for a special course of instruction in the thgory and practice of military cwkrry. This course is intended to give tiwm the necessary knowledge to supcrvim the cooking of the soldier's loud and lo be a wholesome check on the shut-:- comings of the master cooks. who have managed hitherto, for want of practical supervision. to do pretty Wt” as they liked. Sir John. Fr'ench has decreed (1m: every officer who has to take the m- SDORSibiliiy of .Lhe Cook houses and field kilchens on his shoulders is hwccfurlh to be more than a Iigurc‘ncu . For years it has been the custom .n the army to leave all matters concern- ing the px-epa'ution of the Soldiers” ra1ions in barracks and in the liishl ow tirely in the hands of the master cook. :1 non-cmmnissioned ofliccr prepared for the position by a course of instrucuzm at the Army School of Cankcry. Mrs. Lililewit (proudiy): “Only jusi think} Charles has gone to addn-ss :1 public gutheling.‘ lziend: “I did.” know he “as a speechmnkcr" Mm. Littlewit: “N01 1;but he has been called upon to males 3 statement bL'IUIC '1 meeting of his creditors." “Papa used to call me an angel,‘ said. the bride of six S'HOH month. “Xx wonder.’ rejoined the man. “you are n!- v.'ays harping about something." Other classes or officers will. “Om lime to time. be assembled at the Senor] of Cookery until there is a qualified oni- cer chef in every battalion. Chum-en wgm are Pile and peevish want some- thing that wxll make goqd nch blond; there in n-thing t9 equul‘f‘Ferx-unm: for this purpose. AA _ L..>A-l,. "Mm" vv _..‘ MutheE, "Euro to in}; Va butch To Those of Scdcntary Occupanmn- Mcn who tollow sedentary occupnuanu, which deprive them of l’rcHh air and tx- crcmc. are more rune to disorduza m' the liver and kinwys than 1h”: WM. lead uCLivc. outdom‘ lives. ’l'hu :urnu will find iu Parmeicc's Vegetable him a restorative without qm-suon xix: xnu:l elucuciuus on the nmrkct. Tim-v un- canny procumble. nanny taken, m..- m pcdiLiuusly. and they are surprisingly cheap consxdering thcix' cxcellcnm. Some druggists may not figure on goldcnharps and crowns in heaven, but they expect something “just as good." “Do you know. I have the greatest trouble in the world keeping my um- brellus‘?” “How so?" “I‘m so careless. I forgot 10 remove the initials from lhe last three I had, and the owners recognized them. One of the most wondcxful things in the woxld is the amount of good .1111 1a we can get along without taking. Sunlight Soap in better than other soaps, but in best wten used in the Sunhgbz way. Buy Subght Soup and follow directions. INCIPIICNT CONSUMPTION. STUDY CULINARY ART. TI IUUGHTLESS. When the judge pointed out to Links that his shirt and trousers, shined with blood. were found hanging upon his own bedstead, the prisoner replied: “I suppose they were placed there by the murderer to excite suspicion against me." The _skuns of the \‘iciims were pro- duced in court and the prisoner alone, of all the spectators, appeared to remain quite indifferent while Dr. Strait ex- plaincd the nature of the injuries. z.. all forms. One application will grim comfort in a few minute;. and (Inca to A Sure Curt: faz- XIendachc.-â€"II.!E-~us headache. to which women are mun: subject. than men. becomes so ucur, m 5mm: subjects that they are utterly 1m» strata]. The stomach refuses food, van them is u nmhluuz am! dish-9:9“): ef- fort. to free the :ztomuch from nil: 'Hu 1: has bccnmo undid]: xecrclcd there I'm- mciec's chctnhlo fins are a. spoody 9J- tetutno. and in neutralizing um «.n‘cu‘. of the intruding bile reiiavcs um. Jun-,- mm; on tho nerves which cauw the headache. Try them. Prisoner Wears in (our! :3 Flower in "is Buttonhole. Juiius Linko, a glass munufm‘hn‘L-r. was placed on trial fm‘ a 33mm} nmrdcr a! Camcnz, Saxony. Um othvr day. Pile Tc-rrors Swept Away.--Dx'. A5:- ncw‘s Ointment stands at the head as a reliever. healer and sure cure fox‘l‘iles 41'; days‘ application according to mm:- Licms “ill cure chronic cases. It m limes n11 “(mug and buming 5.111 dr- CLSCS in :1 day. 35 cams ~79 The victims Wm: his wife. but wns. whose ages ranged from 5 to In years, and his. mullmMu-law. The wife and children had been kiiL-d with an axe while ugh-up, um! the IIIOHICF-I‘H-MW.‘ who appears to haw Loon aroused duzu mg the murders. was strangled. A watchman on a church tower sac; Linke‘s house ablaze, and callml the fire brigade. which put out (he Sam-:3. Tho xmflimcd wmuius N‘ Hrs six’ h, Sims wvm {aunt} in thv lzwh-ur..n-.s. and him-:0. who) “as in “w hump. (lei-23ml In) was unzu'mrc mi (in: (time unfil he was aroused by the Cl'iCS of 22m in the was Housed by the cues of re in HM street. Linkc. “ho is 36 was or age. is a tall. intelligent-looking man of distin-. guished appearance and dandificd arc-cs fie wore a flower in his butlonhoh‘e nm was cool and self-possessed in [are off the hostile feeling manifested ugui‘. ’lst‘ him in couxt. ; A gentiuumn was (:YECC inviic-d to a house whem he mnsidvml the dinner was inadequate. and as he was having the host asked him whun he wwld dine with him again. “Now." was the start- ling reply. He: "Did I ask you to marry me last night at the durum?" She: “()(md gra- cious. no! Why?” ““0: “W ailâ€"+22- you know. I got excited. and I often do silly things when I'm like that." “My Kidneys are all Wrong! How shall I insure best remus in the short- est time?" It stands to rilugmx that a humid specific of the unquestionable nnzrit of South Amaricun Kidney Cure um go more directly and quiclily to the mat of the trouble. than the “pili form" treatment, and when H strike-s the spot there's healing in an ifibtant.‘~'73 Thos. Sabin of I'ngizwgton. says: "I have removed tun cornx from my feet with Halloway‘s Corn Cum." Reader go “um and do lakcwise. He: “As I sat there. ainnr. 1mm: came along and offal-0d mm a penny for my thoughts.“ Site: “T 1w extravagant cr-ealuze." “1 don't suppose he meant anything unkind." said the young woman. “but it was a very startling coincidence." “What do you mean?" “Just before Harold and I got married his friends persuaded him to join a Lin "Eng. stubborn on sorts are erased from tho 5km by Woavor'a Cemte. _'1‘ho good work of blaodclcaxuiag is completed w 1th Weaver'» 5: rap. Rector: "Rexnr‘mbcr. my young friend. more are things in life better than mon- 03'." Young Friend: “Yes. I know that. but it takes money to buy them." don't worry élub.” “Why have you nm (‘1‘ rimmed, Miss \ntiquc?" he ihcnghllmsn inquired. ‘You n03 er as izcd me Mini-.0“ she said '03-} 3. as she “(we him her hand. wallstT-TURHER l 1% 4e" MACHINE cc ¢ HAMILTON, - our. ~ Galvanized or painted red on both sidei. Most durable and economical covering for Rooting or Siding [or kvsiurncc-I, flanges. Barns. Elevators. :tnrcs. Churches. Poultry Houses. Cribs. clc. Easier to lay an}! in“ int longer than any other cgvoring. Cheaper than wood shinglea or slate, Nu experience necemry. A hammer and amps are the only tools requib ed. It. is semi-hmrdenod high grade utooL Also Corrugated Iron. Painted or Galvan: d. in sheets 96 inches 11mg. Bradcd and Embossca Ceilings. V Cnmped Rooting. 2; ' designs of Roofing, Siding and Ceilings in all grades. Thousands of building: through the Damxnion are covered with our Sheet Metal Goods, making them Send In your order tor'as many squayu (30x10 feet) as you require to cover your new or old building. The very best roofing for tbxs chmsto. Wo can supply Eave Truugh. all macs. coring-fie}! ur_l?!uln_ R‘oundhgondrqlcrlofrl’ra _. Sixoes' Elbows. :thas. 'l at): nu -.__ AL- ~4___A AMA ,_ ,. .u,, viii-ELI: ~illâ€"iglfied in} Effer- orderris {animal We are :50 1333855 concern of the kind under the British an; ambushed 1861. Write [or free samples and Catalogue 0! our Oshawa. Shingle. Write 20-day. MONTREAL. QUE. O’TAWA, ONT. 7080170 0!". mum-ac, VANCOUVER, I.c. 761 0rd: at. 423 Sussex at. 59 Yang. 8! 7o Lombard 8t. 61; Pm 8t. Kept. there by proper handnng 'r-nm plantation to store. Just TRY THE RED LABEL. Only one bcst tea. 0f frn ""2 TEE PEDLAR PEOPLE, SIXI“ OLD MURDER. STRANGE. V0353 M3N5V’3 he: Ens} 't" and full rich fiavnr h FmE, WATER AND uswmme PROOF WRITE YOUR NEAREST OFFICE. HEAD OFFICE mm WORKSâ€"OSHAWA, osr. “lit!nf“~inda. darling," :zzuramu‘nd {ha onrapiux-ed young man. “this i< 1m.- hap- piest moment of my. Hie. I came here this eve: ling hoping . yet fearing. 1 could not put it of! any long-r. 1 Mt that I mus! know my fate. The bUSpvlhi! was killing me. But nowâ€"l swca: i‘. M this loveiy head resting so 6 mnduum on my shoulder. by the 1 £55 rm ;. nu saw-t iips. («but what was that clicking noise I .,n heard just them. “Nothing, Walter alumna but papa. He‘s a lawyer, yuu kmnv, but 13' 3:31th himself with all saris u! qm-vr fads. He's practising cm. us with his liodak. Go on. Walter. dear. “"1116. 1.1213: you abon‘ to swear?" 03W W+£€+fi +M+§+§+ Learn Tclcgraphy EFAREEE’RS! §: ON THE Grand Trunk Pacific Great, opportunities in the t?. S. for Canadians as tclr‘graph OpPI'QIOI'F. 3!) tr. 50 p. c. highr‘r salaries. Positions "or a" graduates. Smd for free czztutogue. Dot. T01. 125'. School. Detroit. Mich. Direct current. rencmtor, 110 volts. 2 or 4 pole. multipolar pru‘vrrcd. 500 lights, must be in (“mt-class condition. S. FRANK WILSON. 73 Adelaide SL. Toronto. NORTH-WESTERH FARMS 'imaammmwmmmmmfi Generator Wanted. Lad {mud we. would look My." dyad. if no gm 0! cumin your town. write aux: annual, Box [a :SHILOH 25¢- Wfll (Gimmes tincture: nediri-u: is so“. I have two sections of land {or sate entire or in part. (at: tiun of Grand ' runk Pacific, now umkr construc- tion just west of Portage L1 Prairie. Ploughing in the Norlim-crst will be- gin as early as February. Ynu can sow oats. potatoes and alfalfa on breaking and get big prices tram railroad contractors on the spot. Then hire out your teams termit- mad grading at $5 per day. You won’t get such a chance {or a start another year. Don‘t “11:40 any time. as there is pmcticatty no other land for sale of equal quality in such a situation on such terms and at so low a price. Price $10.50 per acre; six year karma. This is tho sauna of {he year When ya g need tn use every precaution wizh yum- ‘ stock. By the use of our g and other remedies you hsva tho best gunmm of health'to your stock. Vasuablo Advice Free Use it and beams you: om: z-eteriasry surgoun. Th0 WIKASY SPECIRLTY C9" llmfiefl 536 DUNDAS S11. TORONTO, (IN I‘. 3n (wow nn'm-1 of BRITISH AMERIDAN DYZING CO. Yamaha expect! to have bid: in Shiloh? Ccnsumption Cure. Rh: Lu ToniquncuzefotCoBsCoughsmdfi dizeuc: of the air passages. if you [we 3:; tried it. W'c have (said; in. it. and we sum it. If is death cu.‘c you it com finahhg, int does it costs you 25:. '3 hit. I r} is today. Shiloh ha cured my thousands c! the cod obstinate cam, and we do not E94218: to say that it v.5?! cure any C294. Cough. Threat c.’ Lung troub‘; I? \~. v. Jid to! black-r: this we weak} no! guarantee h. Shiloh ha 1m! an ut‘srokea mega! cf sum for thirty yum I: L‘s.- mod may post" ' m‘vitixox: fits. [763116 Wed FEB? Budggg on p.38 2.5 rug 3am mmrm. nunâ€" v2: 3.6m. gfiygflfluiofl >31: 39.. 1.5%). 5:869»... roar om mfg: 009.2338: OE. Blues-n. a .3... runaway-P __‘<n.x.c 0..ng a E 75; n 3550 8.6? .91.th "8......â€" rrmnw am. V553 n2 Horn“ 13.: 3 ET... 5% .T...rk Maulâ€".2“ (can 9358.3narufinafirsu? 3E0.- .hgnKKLâ€"ufimr _» .98"; air “EVENâ€"J ~ my»: a 45¢ .33.... .. msrxu YOUR 0VE33§JATS Blue Ribbon’s It. J. L. R. PARSON'S 92 W mChCSiU‘ Street. I- ”am. am. TI“? l“.\'!'HIiR'S HUBL‘Y. STOCK TONiG ISSUE N0. 2» 05. Faith