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’SPRING BLOOD TROUBLES «swans CLl-‘AR THE SKIN 0F ”RIFLES... - < Humors and impuritibs in (111 1.111101! force their way 110 11113 s1111’:1ue in 111-0 Springtime and cease eruptions and 1111~ , sighlly sores.\:1mre has provided :1 remedx in 1311911119, whim 'W1 1171111111 10 take not unpiea.»: .111 in operut 1111,1111d are purely ugmubic in composition. {3110111811 with ~‘kin blotch-s. and exup- t‘ons should proxe h 1w speedily Bil-mus item-ave them. One a: ‘lwn 81103113 1:111- ‘911 just. 111110113 rulirihg-for the night-- :that i< ail! Morning sickness, dehilily. 1§lldig€81iul), biliousncss. heartburn. head- the constipnlion, 111195, and femaie 231111101111; all dimppcwm before a short .course of Biieans. Ml druggicls and 810105 :11. 51) cents :1 box. or from 811- ‘ean (20.. Tux-(mm. for price. 6 boxes 'sent for $2.50. Send 1c. stamp for free 53mph“. STAMMERERS "A (lanyard Cough" is the cry of tortured lungs {or mercy. Give mom Allen's Lung Balsam- vhich is usad with good effect. even in consump- fion’s early stages. Jessie: “What did Jack mean when he said that Miss Olde had a benutiIul [15m "’ Mm: ““0 “as probably re- letting to her banking account. ” ,°- Rich. red blood is the one thing nood- ed to maintain health and strength. Dr. AVilliams’ Pink Pill< actually make rich. red blood. That is the reason of their great pupulnrily in every country in the world. That is why they cure anaemia, general weakness. rheumatism, neu'al- gia, inJigestion. St. Vitus dance, partial pa-x‘aly<is and the ills of girlhood and rix‘omauhood, with all its distressing headarheg. sicleaches and backaches. See that you get the genuine pills with the full name. “Dr. \Villiams’ Pink Pills for Pale People” on the wrapper around each box. Sold by all medicine dealers u by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from the Dr. Williams’ Medicine Cm, Brocliville, Ont. “Abstemious” and “fryeetious” are the only words in English having the vowels in their order. Bridget: “0i can't stay ma'am, on- lew ye gives me more \xagcs.’ Mrs” Hiram Often . “W hat! Why you don't know how to cook or do housework at a?) 2” Bridget: “That’s just it, ma‘am, nn’ not knowin’ how, sure the wurk is 9'! the harder for me, ma‘nm.” "u: wnu ,vu yvawl. v... v w w.-- -w..- ,, trams when femaleJ tmnfi’lewei'lemd be 'treatod as you would treat a sore finger. GET AT THE {231' OF THE TROUBLE The “Emancipator” is a. local remedy easily gppliad by yourself, costs but two cents aday and guaranteed absolutely antiseptic. It is color- 55 and odorless, and is relieving thousands of women who did not dream of help without the aid of a surgeon. Price $1.50 per bottle, sent prepaid to any address in Canmh. THE EIIANCIPATOR 60.. 112 Yonge St" Toronto, Canada. Teething Babies. yhy wm_y0n Echo? ygurrrrsgzsterrys with fake nos- _,_.n_| L- A‘-An§.4‘ agent: Wanted In Eva-y Town. and all kinds of house Hangings. I110 no: numms “53:; my... Write to us than: yours. ”mu “mm DYE!!!“ 60.. In 158. Manual WOMEN The ARNJTT I'lETl‘lOD Is the only‘logl- cal m:thod for th: car: of Stamm :ring. It treats th:CAUSE, not merely "I: HABIT. Ind insures natural spach. Pamphlet. par- .tlculan and relerences sent on request. THE ‘ARNOT'I INSTITUTE qumg LO. Lanna! Verona: Junction. Onl. Queen City CHENILLE CURTAINS are. saved suffering-and mothers given ratâ€"when one uses Quickly relievesâ€"regulates the bowels -.- prevents convulsions. Used 50 years. Absolutely safe. At drug-stores. 25c. 6 bottles, 31.25. National Drug _Chemical (20.. Limited, Sole Propnctors, Montreal. 41 The Campbell Campbell’s un“-.. f‘n . L“; He found ‘Iault. with her cooking, His temper oft displayed, And never got through talking 0f “the kind that mother made.” At last. her patience \vavm‘ed, To try [here was no use, ’ And 50â€"well. she got. evenâ€"- She simply cooked his goose. Dunn: suEnrx-rherc HOW’ SHE GOT EVEN. BERLIN. ONT. cm. lS'éUE N0. 8--07. and Mathers’ Treasure From $393 to $545._ For programme, wnto Rev. Dr. W ithrow flsk your grocer [or TOURS TORONTO. VERY NARROW ESCAPES? \voxonm-‘L'L EXPERIENCES IN RAIL- WAY ACCIDENTS. Very Rare That More Than Hall the Passengers Are Killed in the Worst Accidents. When a heavy express, rushing along at neatly a mile a minute, lemes the rails, changes another train, ox- crashes tluour'h a b1.dm,lhe marvel is not that tln- denlh- 1011 should be heavy, but that muone should escape time. The Tuy lhlge disaster in which the whole train plunged into lhe river, is almost the only lulluay nucldmt 0n recoxd in which there were no survivors. The catastrophe which occurred on September 17th last, near Dover. in Oklahoma, strongly resembled‘ the Toy Bridge accident. A train plunged through :1 tx'estle<bridge over the Cimur- mn River, zmd the engine and live coaches out or seven dropped into the ruin-swollen waters below. A. M. Leist, one of the very few survivors, had a most. extrzmrdinury escape. Feeling the bridge collapsing. he sprung from't‘hc train. but almost as his feet. touched the tresttes the whole thing went to pieces. tie jumped as far as he could. and landed clear of the wreckage in deep water. Part. of one or the cars came drifting past, and he climbed on to it. ‘and was carried a long way down the ’rivet'. Then the car was swung in a ‘rapid and Leist was swept. off. But» he had managed to get rid of his clothes. and, an eddy helping him, he succeeded in swimming ashore. .... -‘ J0- One of the most dreadful bridge dis- asters on record was that which hap- pened at, Ashtohula, in Ohio, on Decom- ber 29th. 1876. At eight in the evening a heavy train pulled by two engines was crossing a small iron bridge near Ashto- bula, when the driver of the first en- gine heard a crack. Suspicious that sniicthing was wrong, he pulled the valve wide open. and his engine jumped {ox-ward. Next instant there was lie and his firemen were the only two on the ill-fated train who escaped un- hurt. The wreckage took the, and eighty passengers were burnt to Cinders. Ilad not the coupling between the first. and second engines given way. the first engine must have been pulled hack. As it was. it remained balanced on the very edge of the ravine. In December, five years ago, the Orient express. on its way from Ostend to Vienna, failed to pull up at. l-‘rankfort. and dashing into its sid- ing at i eat speed ploughed right through tie platform into the waiting- room. Two gentlemen were sitting in the waitingoroom when the whole front wall came smashing inwards, as the great, weight of the locomotive forced it down. One sprang to the end of the room and escaped. The other was buried under tons of stone. Twenty minutes later. when the masses of masonry were titted. they found. not the crushed and maimed body which they had expected, luut a wry much alive. if somewhat ltl'ltlm‘u‘d, individual. The window-frame, forced out bodily by the engine in its mad career, had knocked the man down and falling across him, had, in some A TERRIFIC CRASH. (‘1 111cmr back, the (1111 or saw the whole 1111111, includimr the second engine imâ€" mediately uehind his own, plunge into the 10.11110. A mass of snow and rock and trees, weighing thousands of tons, struck the train, sweeping it‘bti the rails, and bore it. away down the mountain side. In the cab of the engine was a third man. an official of theline. He, too. saw the avalanche coming, but could do no- thing. When the snow struck the train it came in a. sort of wave through the. window on one side of the cab, and ac- tually carried the! third man and the fireman clean through the. opposite win. dew and down the mountain side. While the train itself was buried fifty feet deep. these two were picked up .bruised and Cut. but not badly injured, on top of the snow. some 150 yards below the scene of the accident. , L-:| During the great. blizzard of March 15m. 1388. some railway employees had a most extraordinary escape from death. ()n that (lay the Scotch exprms was b'vricd in snow near Ix'illingworth and n snow-plough was sent from Newcastle t‘: the rescue. propelled by four powerful engines. As the plough neared the train steam th shut off and brakes were put on. But the rails were icy, and the plough went. steadily onwards till it glided right under the engine it had come to rescue. The latter ran up the ploushare and crushed the wooden house on top into matchwood. It took two houns to extricate the inmates, and then it was found that only one. a friend of the chief engineer, had been hurt. All the other three were practically un- harmed. unv uvu.uv--». Many well-known peopkr have had very narrow escapes in railway acci. dents. The present. Dowager Empress of Russia was once in a train which left the line owing to the spreading of the rails”. Her {\‘Iajesiyfs carriage rolled over and over to me bottom of a steep em-, bankment, yeuhe Empress was unhurt, .‘and her youngest daughtcr,.01gn, who was with her. shared her escape. nm had my part of the “linkage stxuck him he had pbroken his neck and “as dead. Railways m the Far West, have fre- quent accidents resulting from snow. On December 3tst. 1802, a passenger train stuck in a drift at Bear Creek, in the Rockies. A snow-plough and a train- load of navvies were sent to dig it out. Passing Mount. Donninglon, where the line runs along the side of a steep hill. the fireman looked up and saw a great avalanche sweeping down upon them. He shouted to the driver, who put on name. He shouted to his ttrentan to jump. and the man did so. Next, in- stant, the train crashed into the mass of roofing; the engine tett. the rails and dashed over the far bank, rolling over and over to the bottom. “hem help came Phillips was picked up stunned, but without a bone broken; the fircnmn had Iutlcn on his head, and though the speed had not been great, extraordinary fashion, saved him from being killed. A strange point about railway acci- dents is the way in which the man who lg all the laws of probability ought to be killed 050111105. while another, whose chance of getting oii seems good, is killed. Some few years ago a. heavy gale blew part of the root of the little wayside <tation of» Pcihamvilie, in New York State, ON TO THE PERMANENT WAY. The station lies on the inside of a curve in the line, and opposite the plat~ Iorm.is a steep slope. A freight train came round the curve less than a min- ute after the fall, but. by the time the driver saw the obstruction it. was too late to pull up. Phillips was the glriver's steam. ‘xThe most récent sensation (if the kind “as upon the occasion of the Archbishop BUT IT WAS TOO LATE. What mother’s or iathcr’s heart has not leaped inlo'their throat when they have been suddenly awakened in the night by that, hard and prolonged, '1‘ that smothering. choking, croupy cough that. belokcns the most serious results unless relieved at once? What shall I do? is the first thought, and wilhout an effective and reliable remedy at hand lhe child may suffer or die before relief can be given. is :1 quick and absolutely safe, reliable and certain cure fur all forms of Cough, Cold, Sore Throat. Lngrippe, Group, Whooping J'Iough. Bronchitis, Asthma and all irritated and inflamed conditions 0" the tlnfiual. or chest. It. will save every mother many a sleepless, nnxi- ous night, and the children as well as adults many an hour‘s suffering and illness. GMiZZQIE “ I had been hnfieriug in: over two months with mxobstiuute cmgh. as had also my little irl. We tried several remedies cum mun t | an ( rug bture without, obtaining any npp.uc.nt re .1, in no: we were gruwiug worse. I gut, n huttlo of Uultsfrmto Expuchramt from my (lru :gm .unt in- Iida of two day the cough was cured. and the r9- Iults snpurmunent and rapid that. we deciuoxl to keep Conducts Expechmnb in our home con- ‘inuallyfi' . ROBERT PALEN. C.A.R. Station, Ottawa A daily easy fur wur .. ‘ handling our pl! It pmuw topa: sand at once fur particulars before aomesnne else gen your territory. Central Supply Co., Dept. 3, 367 Richmond street, Landon, Ont, 0i Canterbury's vigil to America. two years ago. On Septrmlwr 23rd, 1904, Dr. Davidsmi, with his stuff, was travelling t: \V‘nsliingh‘m in Mr. l'icrpont. Morgan‘s special. T'ic train was running sixty miles an hour. when it collided with a light engine. By something approaching :\ miracle the (ruin was Hut derailed. The shock, of course. was, trumrndous. Win- dows. dishm and mirrors were ltmlx‘i‘n, but with the exception of :1 maid who had her (an: cut. not one member of the .‘\rclibislmp‘s party was injured. No home should be without it. n is the greatest family rmdivine for these lmubios ihc world has )H'UdUL'Qd. Keep it on hand. It is a never-tuning frined. 250. at your dcu!er. The police force of the Brllish Empire â€"â€"I\lcimpoli1um municipal and rural-411- cludcs altogether about 214.000 men. 0! this mini 54.000 are in the Unilcd King- dom and 147,000 in lndiu‘ the remainder being in the colonies and dependencies. But if we add the number of village police in India who are legally recog- nized, and of whom there are at. 10:131. from 345.000 lo 350,000, we got a grand total of 560.000 for the police force of the Empire. This means that, taking the British Empire :15 a whole, there is one policeman in every 5701peoplo, and 10 even,- sixlcen square milcs. The police of the United Kingdom cost £100 a your each on the average. llealth'and Strength ltegaiued Through Dr. “illiums‘ Pink l’illfis. The after effect; of la grime. aremore serious than the disease itself. Its vic- tims are leil luw spirited and depressed; they are turlureil with headaches and Ililciiiltfilth‘; fever and chills. It leaves; the sufferer an easy prey to bronchitis, pneumonia, rheumatism and often that mo‘t dreuilett of all diseases, cunsump» lion. For the utter el’t‘ccls of la grippe there is ahmlutely in) medicine can equal Dr. Williams’ l’itlii I‘ilh,. IiVery (lose helps make new, rial), red blend “that- tlriws disease from the system. and maltex weak dCHIHJllLiCHL men and women hright, cheerful amt strung. Miss Eugenie l)01mld;snit, of St. .lerume, Qua, found a cure through these pills alter other remedies ilttti failed to help her. She says: ‘I tank in grippe and (lid nut- seem able to shake it. off. It developed into . hrunchitis; I rymiglieil (lay anil night. amt grew so weak that I COIIM hardly mnve about. I tried re- medy alter remedy. hut as nothing seemed in help me I hogan to dread that emwtmptiun “fix thumping amt that my.ez.~e “as incumhle.‘ A. friend urged me i) it) Di. \\illiam~‘ l’ink I‘ills amt [allowing that advice I got a supply. For twn 111021th I tool: the pills faith- fully, following the directions given fur their use. I am thankful I (lid so fur they fully rmtaroil my strength and t have since eninyed perfect health. I will alwnyfi advise sick and iiiliiu.r peo- ple to give Dr. Williams" Pink Pills :u. trial for I firmly believe that they will find great benefit from their 1159.." Foreign Emperors and Kings Associated With Our Army. The interesting little ceremony, which took place in Denmark the other day, when good King Christian, brother of our beloved QuJen Alexandra, was for- malty installed as colencl-in-chiel‘ oi the gallant. Butts, East Kent Regiment, Comes as a reminder that not a few of Our British troops can boast of hav- ing the't‘oremost monarchs of Europe as their commanders. The military Kaiser Wilhelm IL. for instance. is colonel of our lst Royal Dragoons; Francis Joseph,-Emperor of Austria, is the chief of the King’s Dra- goon Guards. The Czar, were he to lend the Scots Greys. shouting “Scotland for ever!" fiber the manner of their celebrated charge on the plains of Walerloo, would not be out of place. for‘is he not hon- orary colonel of Caledoniu‘s only cav- airy 1e«rilnent? 5....Dn1 ,_..19_ A_-1 !_r__:l 1L- 1’_.‘ King Edward’s good friend, the King of Portugal, again, is a British infantry- man, being associated with the Oxford- shire Light Infantry; while volunteers may claim King Hnakon 01 Norway as one of themselves, since the Viking King is honorary colonel of the Norfolk Yeonmnry. The Scaforth Highlanders must also be numbered among the regiments with foreign potentate as théir head. Their ccloneiis H. R. H. the Duke of Saxo- Coburg'und Gotha; and it is interesting to note that the gay Seaforths are of- ficially known as the “Duke of Albany’s Own," this designation bein derived from the British title by is Royal [flatness With so many foreign emperors and GENTSâ€"LATEST st‘maugmzmâ€"fixq Do Your Children Cough in the Night? GOOD FOR OLD AND YOUNG. Pl‘llkr‘lfl‘fl‘LY HARMLESS. CHILDREN LOVE IT. >X< _ \VEAHICNED BY L.\ GRH’PE. RI'LE BRITISH REGIMEN'I‘S. POLICE S'l EXPEGTORANT (1‘! ST I CS. kings associated with our army, it :3 scarcely surprising that our own my. allias should be in recoipt of honorary commissions from the Continent. KEng Edward, for example, is Field- ma' hat of both the German and the A115 ‘an armies. The, ist Prussian Dragoon Guards pay hmnage to him as [heir chief and he is also honorary among] .ii the 5th t‘omm-anlan ttussars. in Russia, too, King Edward is recognized as u cavalry loader. his name being Lnked with the 27m Dragoons, whito In a variety oi‘IaDncs, Stylus auu in a“ sxzes for women. men children. and guaranteed by your own Cus‘mn arises. nun-v... im may wém- the. uniform of the 121'.) Austrian Hussars, m‘d also of lhc hun- ish Hussurs or the Guard, whenever oc- an honor conferred on him by his my- :‘ul son-in-Iuw, King Huukon, during his rocvnt vi~iL to England. The Prince of Wales cannot, be said to have accumulated many Continental military honors as yet, far he is only l.icut.-Culoncl of the lst l‘ruman Guards. However, the. flbllttlt‘s of his soldier uncle, the Duke of Cmniaught. have been recognized by Prussia, An; stria. and Russia, in whose respertiw cavalry he has been appointed [0 po- sitions ut importance. v ”His Mujcsiy's latest. nppoinlmcnl is that of General of the Norwegim} fumes, Sumo \11115 11;; 0 111-11110 01111-11 \‘11:1012:1.~5 (1011111. and 111111111 1110 111111: “1:11 H111 (“men‘s jubiloc‘ \1115 lo 111} ulduulml H11 .1111m111'r 1.31111'11‘1-511111111 bc'mmn two 1111! \colch “111111111 was (“01111111111 one day on a siren-L comer 1‘11 111111111111 : “(2:111 ye 11111 1111‘, “111111111111, M1111 is it “my call :1 juhikrc‘!" “Well, it’s 11113." 1311111 11111‘ 11111411111112 “\\‘l1c11 folk has been 111111111111 2.3 yum-s that's 11 SHH‘I' wuddin‘; 111111 “1111-11 1111‘}- l::\\'e born 111111111311 51) yvurs “1111's :1 guiden “1111111112. 11111 11 1110 11111115 (1131111, 111011 it‘s a jubilee.” Every day “‘0 g01111§1111rs 1111111 111111111113 111111111,r 01 1111: 111110111 Ruby's ()VV'n '1‘11111 101:4 have been 11) 1111111' 111111: 1111(‘8. $111111? praise 1110111 1111' c011slipu'11111, slmnnch 111111 llllWL‘l 111111111111; 111111115 1111' 1111111114 1115.,r up 111111» 11_1111 1911111110 ft‘V‘PlS; 5111111 111 11 "10:11 11131)) 11) 1012111111; l1u11111s VV11111 0‘111315 1111 so 1111 115 113 SM 111111 1111111111- 101); han .511le ”1911‘ 111111: 0110‘s 1111-. \\'c have 1111111511nds 01 l1?1lc1'>~1111 praising 1111': Tablets, for they llf‘\'(‘l‘ 1111 11111-111 -â€"â€" always good. 311's. 1111111111 1‘11'1'1-0. 1‘11311'5 1111111115, 0111.. “111115: "1 \V'1111l1l 1101 he “1111111111 Baby‘s Own '1‘1111- 11115 in the 1101150 101' 11 (1111'. “5111111 1111V1111n1r 11111 my 111110 111111 1 111111) 1111' 1111111111 111111 5111) is 5111111 alright. I 111111 sure oll101'11101l101's will 111111 1111-111 1111110 (11 5111K a1'1111'V'.” 1511111 by drug. gixls 11'1 11y 1111111 111. 25 00111.1: 11 111w, 11-0111 The D1: \Vllliams Mvdluinc (Lou, l31'0clx'V'1lfo, 0111. ’lhe Brilish Navy‘s New Commander a! the Nore. Admiral Sir Gerard Henry [Eng-[ml N00] is the new commander in chief at. the Nurm H10 113nt station nonrest. 1.011(1011. In times past. it has been the scone of many ullcmpts lo Sll‘ikc a New at lhc capital, and the armoimmont of such a line type of the 01d sea dog 10 snvh a I‘esgmnsiblc post is an exceedingly Impu- lur one. Admirni Neel is 62 years old. Like Nelson. he is the son of a. cnnntry par~ son and was born in Nelson‘s nwn eeunty. \Inrioik. He had no pull to help him along in the navy. He had made his way by merit. While in ronnnand oi the British squadron in Cretan waters in 1398 he particularly distingiushvd him- self. News reached him (if a Mesiem rising in Megnlo-Kastroui. where. as a result of Turkish treachery. 100 British soldiers and 1,000 Christians inst their lives. Sir Gerard Noei acted with Char- acteristic promptitude. Surrmxndiner the Turkish barracks by a inn-ed night march. he presented an ultimatum to izldhrni Pasha, the Turkish leader. ”is terms were instant surrender or innue- diuie attack. lidhem Pasha sent a mes- senger suggesting that they should talk things over. The answer he took back was that the British guns would begin to speak in five minutes if the Turkish ting did not come down. Before the live min- utes were up, the Ottoman soldiers were stacking their surrendered arms. Seven- M501 Egg? Carbon Wire,â€"we’11;irovo it; to you. COILEDâ€"not rrimp 0:1. This makes it s stronger in service. b stays taut. Painted WHITE over heavy his gummy. smasjpucn c Ll‘l'i‘Tl‘EHS l@4¢¢¢¢9¢¢92§9¢§9§§¢§9§£§ varigy of‘fabrics, styles and Prim. sizes for women. men and ‘ ' , A J,,I A NICE OLD SEA DOG. GREAT RIL'JOICING. Most people know that if they have ; been sick they need Scott'J Emul- J‘ion to bring back health and strength. But the strongest point about .500th EmaIJion is that you don’t have to be sick to get results from it. Food 111 concentrated form for sick and ,well, young and old, rich and poor. And it contains no drugs and no alcohol. ALL DRUGGISTS: 506. AND $1.00. It keeps up the athlete’ s strength, puts fat on thin people, makes a fretful baby happy, brings color to a pale girl's cheeks, and pre- vents coughs, colds and consumption. ##fiifiéfiéifim'fiééfi‘éfifififi 19mm murmms. teen of the ringleaders were hanged in the market place of Candia to teach the 'I‘urks proper respect for the power of Hm Widder of Windsor. For this exploit Sir Germ-d received a knighflnood. Had it, not been for the admiral's pi'omplilude in the presence of danger on another occasion. a sad page in the his- tory of the British navy, which '5 set aside for the mourntul story of the Vic- toria and the Campei'down disaster, would have been sadder stilt. \Vtwn the order was given which made a cullisinn pelween these two ships inevitable, ho was commanding the Nile, which was following close in the wake at the Viv- torta, and Captain iii-m-turiihui-y was in charge of the Edinburgh. Had they cat'- l'it‘d out. the order signaled the Edinburgh and the Nile \mutd have shared the tail- Uf the Campui'itmvn and the. Victoria. hill at, the critical inmneiit Sah- Gcrui-d attend the course of his ship and Captain iii-ack- enhiu-y followed his lead. Like Nelshn before him, imtti disotnoycd an order to avert a sccond disaster. ZAM-BUK SAVES HUME SIGNSVI'HJNU. I’R‘JOFS OF ITS HEALINH “MUCH. Iivvry day lming< interesting jnslnncos In lighI OI Ihv \\’~(III.It‘I'IIII In-nlmg pnwcr fl Zunx-Iiuk, 11n- IIanmI Imlnl. Mr. Wm. $110”, 11 Lungenhurg, (SnalL). farmer. says: “I suwd my arm by Using Zmn- lluk. I had a tm'rthc scummg uvcidmn um! ”20 arm aIlm' the injury ‘lnnk HIP wrong.r way} When I started to use [um-Bulk it was all swullm up and dist-ulnr d. and I found it \vnnld have In mmn off. In :1 {ow days [um-BUR killed Itm pnisuzL l'i‘dUU‘d 11w swrlIén‘fi and IinnIIy Iwniml the arm cumplcloly.’ of 349 Wilson 51.. llumiliun, says:â€" “livcry winter I usvd to haw- eczema (n Hm lm-k u[ my hands. 11.91! wink-r l mu vspruium hil<1-$0 had that Ilmd In hp 0” \\'(:!'k fur ”mm \VN‘k‘R. While suffv‘ring :mx!o!y l wnc zuh'hud to try '/nm- Puk mu} «Ii-1 so. I mum hm have I-x-Iimn‘u :myihlng‘ mum hun- hf‘nlexi so 'Inm- PM :1le (“'1 so. I mum hm have I-x-Hmvu anything (would huh,- hmlnd so qu _\! It just swmm] in dry up and Hum- zmny Hm sm‘vs. and in a \Vulklt‘l“ quy m ”'1 H111!) my ham-ls were quilc euro 1. ” mu“ CURED. Mr. Nu-ifl Devon. (If P!!! N CIRFD. Mr. ‘;\'u-i11 Down. (If \\' ( Mm mu} (( mm, .'~H_\'>'.-~'-“l“()I‘ eight you“ 1 mm :11! kimh 0! Wing; [-=r piles. but gut. nothing in do me any good until I struck szfl’mk! That which: \\‘(rl'kwl n manv Pure." and hruisw. om“: til){l]):v(,‘il pl:m'~'. [111mm nihrmzis. 1‘ Ion glands. hulls it. cm'm rhr-umul druguids mu] sin or {rum Znannk for 33.50. Spud {01‘ $3.51). Mu] h-ox. In 1812 pmon died of Hm plague m (Imnxhxnlinnplo ut the rule at over 11,060 21 “wk. In all. 144,000 perishcd. Mulhm‘ G'nvr‘s’ Worm Exh'rminnim' has Hm largest sale of any simihlr DIT- pzu'zllion SUM in Canada. It nh‘auw givca salisfnr'liull by restoring lurul‘zlxlu the mile fofks. Murc hon N dqwu puupiu. put it um». ‘ h'vlnml is lhe nnly European connhgx‘ nf which the population has hom gremiy n-ducod during the past century. What should be Forgotten ? Everything tlmt mars. What, ah'ruid not be {urgotwn'f “ The I) (I; L" Monthul Hunters ; a. pustive clue for muscu~ Lu rheumatism and ueauralui;~ \\‘h«-n- 100 In 150 pm'snns “V0 10 1h“ squzu'u mile. the (loam-mic averages JG llu’ «1 mm mile the drum-rate increases in 211 In x' ’1 mm, Il j< only mm‘ssur)’ to road lhc hw- tmmnials to be convinced that ”(.1er v;n_v'.s (tum Cure is mmqunllvd for Haw nan-um! ()I mms. warts, etc. 1! is :1 Cumplctc extinguisher. Kind Lady : “After I gave ynu that nice dinner, you didn’t smv ”qu wood.” [10- lxuxgh: “I‘m-dun mo, lady. Yer grum- mar is bad. Yousc should say {mu didn‘t .506 that wood,’ and than you're wrong. I saw it when I mum in.” Dr. Sharpe: “I Say, Mr. Dnnh‘y. you're :1 lung lima paying me your m-mum." Mr. Danie-v: “And it’s a long tonne ye look In cum m-c, be jabber: E” \Iiih'cs<: “Norah. vm1 don't, $011111 10 11y to lawn anything. llavcn‘t yum :my 11111111111111 111 111C?" 1(11111111 Mr 111: “NM. 11111111; 11111 1w smod smnflhing. an‘ 1111 gain’ to 11:11cag1'-1:1nd 111110111 whln 1 die, mum.” Impurities in tho mad.~-\\’lwn me :u'li‘ n of the kidm‘ys hocmnos innmiml, impm'ilivs in the blood are. almost. sure la lullmv, and general dcmngonwnl pl lhr- system ensues. Purmolvc's \‘og‘c- lulllc l’ills will rcgulale llxc kiduvys. s": llml. they will maintain healthy «miun and prevent. the cnmpllcnlinlls \\l‘.‘.<'-h Certainly come when. more is (Ivy-angeâ€" mcnl of U108.) dolicnlo organs. As a rl‘slorulive lllmse Pills are in the (hast. rank. I‘IG'LEMA (li‘fll'l'i). MI‘. J. I“. mn- 'on Needed in me muod of pdc, run pic. “ Forruvim," the best (Univ. Wm _0. Ac all gencml stale: and Dragging. Jaunted wm'u; over heavy "u '4 ~33 m mom. ucn mum-awn 0005105 1130.191)? prices ixxcn'n buying 0 31 PA N “Y. L I M 1 T E D,Walkorvi1le. To'vnto. Montreal. 8:. Jab“, Win-um hr‘nk A FARMERS ARM «l :1 (‘ammhwli‘ ,m‘e." :nk MI 51011 (,iisr~asw.=.cms wmn. 9:13p sores. UIPL‘"S, <. Swing pimplvs. 3cm- s. puimmwl wounds. swal- mils. .-\,< ill]'BIHIH'I‘ICHHIHI uutism. Friuticn. ole. Ail siosm sun :1! 50¢. a lmx. Wk (20.. 'l‘m-ontn. 6 lunxvt. w! l-c. slump for duimy Limick, Address, THE HAMILTOH INCUBATOR_ COMPANY, Limited Germans Give Warning Again»! Keeping .ths Fruit in Dweléiugs. (jnrmm’ly has found n puril in appmq. ’J'ha-y :m: the principal medium for the propagation and spread of the dvsh'uc- live house molh (Glyrgvphngus dmnnsli: cus‘, ucmrdiug to ul,:scrva!ions recently mmlv. 1 A Cure fc-i‘ Rhoumuiismâ€"The intru- kSion of uric acid mm the) _1)l(l()il vessels ;‘~ H imii’ui cause of i-lieunmiii: pains. i'.’ '« ii-i-ugaiiuriiy is wing to a deranged 1;;Mi HIIIJL‘HHlJy condition of the liver. ’Aiiyu‘fl' subject 1:) this painful affection \vii'i iind n rmnedy in l‘ui'mclee's Vege- l'axifc l'iiis. Their aciinn Hymn mo kid- neys is pmnoumicd and must beneficial. an! by X‘L‘iliil‘illj.’ hua‘sthy zitiion, they correct iinp'uriiigs in the blood. The discovery was the result of a plague of moths at (it-H's. and the \‘illngrs surz'mmding it. The larvae were traced ic ihe slums of nppkrs 1mm in the houses and thence to the Irons themselvns. The larvae are fuund first of all in the apple blossmm. As the fruit grows they flush? in the conical depression about 1111-, stem of the apwe. When the fruit is taken into the house it is laden with the eggs. Tue propag. - tiun (if tho uggs is said to be prodigious. When the fruit is taken into the house the eggs find their way into clothing. hanging. oat-pots and uplmistercd furni- ture, and the insect isiiatchud out, with the welt-known ruinous results. The eggs are also said to be the cause of the white mottling that is so often noticed on di'iud fruit. As a x-esutt. of the discoveries it, is urgml that npplos new-r be taken into dwellings without careful cleansln". and even then they should never be kept in living rooms, and the pcelings should be promptly removed. Many patent mcdic'nes have come and gvno, but Bicklv's Anii-Cunsunmlive Syrup continues to occupy a foremost plum? among ren’mlius for coughs and was, and as; a preventive of decay of Up: lungs. It is u siundard medicine um widens its where of usefulness war by year. If you are in need (‘I Smthing to rid yourself of a caugh m' mid. you cannot do better than try Bic-Ric's Q .Vyrup \\ \\ mr. “0h. NVWHWt “Ax-n you sum? It‘s pretty hard for a man 10 resist the iemyzlation." “)1“. but he tells me he's fmmd a subslilulc which he eats whenever he fox-ls Mum-ed to take a drink; and what du you aupphse it is? (llm'Cs I" you faithfully," replied Mrs. .‘d. 01 Some [so Because Ahsorlwntâ€"C!agx~ l’ipc linkers :1 Cum] Ono. l'liysii-iuns are often zi>lgcd xiiictlier til-cu" i‘cziily is any \‘irtuc in what are mllml inudstnni-s. (me “I Hll‘lll. writing: in tho Medical B‘ici, (let-lama; that than slums lll'Q of value. but that they \x'uuid ln- nl' mum value it their limitations were understood. “That: is no particular variety of stone or substance which may be (lmignutcd exclusively as the mudstone," 1:: says. “1 have seen many of them, so cullwi. and no two were of exactly the suuw culitpositiun, geologically con- a‘jitq‘l‘ti‘tt. “.\iu<i.<lonnc act on the same principle that :i Limiting paper does when absorb- mg ink. and more is nothing that makes a butler one than licked pipcclay. A new clay pipe. pmcurahlc for one cont at iie'ni'ly (my Sim-o whore tobni'm is said. can not in) cxcvllcd by (my mndstone, no nmttor how great its reputation. “The actiun can be clean-1y demon- strated by placing .1 common dry rod brick in contact with the margin of a puddle of water and noticing what capil- lary attraction will zica‘miplish. There- fore. i0 ho ciiicient. the only necessity is for the stone to be pomus and have strong adhesive and absorbent qualifies. Xritliing mysterious about it. “I have 50011 several that appear to be ’Ulit retimis either \1‘sicni. 1'011111 or hit- i111\' and \\ ere found in the bladder kid- ney 111-11191 of 501110'1'11111111â€"111051: taken hum the deer. supposed to he the hvst. “When 11 person is bitten by a reptile or (111" supposed to be mad and the par- nus stone applied to the “0111111 the l.tuttin;,r papm action twins. and the Mom] 51111111 truin the munth of the animal and whatever poison these fluids Contain will 1111111111113} hy capillary at- tmctitm, he 111.150”in by and into the SUbsttllltc inplied, no matter what 11111110 you 111111 ghc it. “'lhc sming that it :1 stone sticks the _\\i)nnd is 11111501111115 and if it does not take hold there is no \‘11110111 present is untrue. If the stone is ("It'ttll and dry it will adhere wht-n 111oist111'c is within returh till it becomes saturated. Sam: “How come it Pele Kinkhy kin afford dam clothes?” Rose: “Why. doan’ yo’ know? Pete's got two wives.” For insiunce. :1 new red brick will ah- 50111 one pint of \\nicr..\Ite1 ihc \‘c1 111111 Has been taken into the circulation 1110 111111411110 is “OPHIIQSS; but as ihe \iciim i< 11>11a‘11} iichd \\ 11h “hiskq «11‘ 1111113101 1" lhc \111110 time iho Him-1 is being 113111 inc. .xpi11‘ls may counteract the effect of H11 1111151111 _ . .... .u IK mm: husband keeping hi 5 Inomise ahtuin .zum daniugI" asked Mrs. APPLES l’ROPAGA’l'l-Z MOTHS. SURS'I‘I'I'U'I'E FOR DRINK. galvanfinszâ€"mst prom. Exmricnced deazm to Meet it. Leads all h sale- 209 ~33 in ‘fncrit. Get £1111eran booklet and 1901 prices mica fining MAEH'I'UNI‘ZS. HAMIL-ronr, ONT- Awarded Highest Honors at. Exhibitions. Ham» 'on out in every vast. and.a.re:PntAenwd. The HAMILTON Incubator regulates we own heat It requires only 15 minutes of your time twice 9. day to operate it. It takes only 17, gallons of oil to each hgtclf. The HA3, IL'I‘ON hatches big. healthy. fluffy chickens. and m, HAMILTON BROODER will take care of “BEL-click. Write us today for and easy terms. Firs! Stranger: “‘Excusc me, sir. notice {hat you are looking :11 m4» c1 ls Ilu rc unylhing about me m familiar?" Second Stranger: were is. My wnbrclla.” Too many people assumo 111111 15"}- haw dune weir duly when 1hev 11-11 1011 3111111 Hwy mink you and” 1 1 (1-0. " ‘ Brooks' Ap fiance. New discovery. , 'undcrful. No obnoxious spring. or pads. Automatic Air Cushions. Binds and than: the broken part: number as you would I broken hmh- .Ku sakes. , » X0 lymphol. No Hes. Duh able.cheap. Pat. Sept. 10:01. BIT OH TRIAL. CATALOQUI tau. c 5.330016. , Imam BROOKS’ HEW 903E Ion; human-5, eczema. and an «apnea? may h. cured with Weaver's Comm, @5de Inflow by Weaver's syrup. Au bruggbts. “My! but there must. In: someway awful lhemaflcr wid the Missus,“ mid (he chambcx'mnid; “communion, may- hap." “Why do ye say that 1’ demanded the cook. “1 31125111 heard the doctor ‘wilin’ hcr Hmt hu- lungs is ‘normal.’ D-m’t that sound lurriblc 1'" “Poorwvoman! She works hard all day. and men she‘s up nearly all night with the babies.” “What's the mntivr with her husband ? Why doesn’t he 1:49 her 1’” “0h. he puts in all his-time agi- tating for an eight-hour day {or- 0.10 workingman.” Dear Mother Pearl: “1 am awfully jealous of that pretty trained nurses I wish they 1:311 engugcd a homely one to attend Georg-3‘ Ruby: “But she is only taking Ls Ruby: “But she is only taking 1 pulse.”. l’uzu'l : “Yoc. but what guarantee ha I that she might not, take his heart?" Mrs. Sara 8. Miller Makes a Fortune Siartcd a Few Years Ago with No Capital. and Now Employs Neatly One Hundred Clerks and Stcnugmplwrs. Until a few years ago Mrs. Com 3?. 1111191- lived in a manner similar to 11::2‘. of thousands of Omar veryjpoor worm-n of the averaze smpU town had villagw. She now (041139 an her own paiatm} brown-stone x~<-s.dewco. and is considered one of the most successtui business an), men in the ITuned States. - Like a bad habit a. akin. dfif'em are ‘~.. .. Mrs. Miller's New Residence, Earned m Less Than One Year. Several years ago Mrs. Miller Ieamod of a mild and 2'1me preparation that cured herself and several friends of female weakness and piXes. She was besieged by so many women needing :roatmenn that, she dqeided tojnrnmh it to thaw “ho might call for_ It. Shf: starzmd with oniy a flaw dollars' capilal, and the remedy. possessing true and wonderful merix, pro». ducing man-7 eug‘es when docmrs and other rcmedxes timed. the demand grew so rapidly she was several umes componed to seek larger «garters. she now On‘L. pies one of the ctty's Invest omcz- budd. mgs, which she owns. and almost our hun- arcd clerks and_ steqozmphers are re. quired to assist. m thls great business. * Ilflllon Woman Use It. More than a‘miuion women have used Mrs. Miller's remedy. and no matter Where you live, s'nc c:_m refer you to ladies in your own locahty “'.n° can and win to“ any suflerer that. this marvellous remedy really cures women. Degspno the fact that Mrs. Miller's business Is very exk‘nsivev she :3 aman \villiqg to give aid and ad: vice to every sufienng woman who Writes to her. She is a generous. good woma . and has decided to give away to women who have never used her medicine $10.- 000‘00 worth atsolutdy FIXES. Every woman suflvring wi‘dx pains in the head. back and bowris. bearing-down feelings. nervousness. prawn“; muom up the spine. melancholy desiu m k 11". hot flashes, wearinoss, or 1:210: from any SHILOH cause. shoum sit right down and 59:13 he? ramo and PGIiI‘OSS to Mrs. ('or‘a B. Miller. 1203: 4583. Kokomo, hut, and I‘m-cin- by mail (free of charge in plain wrapper) a. SO-cent box of her mat-venous medicine; also her valuable book. which every wo- man shoum have. Remember this ofl’er will not last hang. for thousands and thousands of women who are suffering will ate advantage at this generous means of ge ting cured. So if you are ailing. do not suficr another day. but send your name and-addross to Mrs. Mil‘m‘ for the book and medicine he- f- v" 111" $10,000.00 worth is all gone. ‘ p11 Your Iitfle one. are a menu! are in Fall and Winta weatha. They v.11 deb cold, D_o you Iknoy 3’30: Shiloh} It is absolutely hamlas and plenum (a take. It is summed to an: or your money immncd. Thepriccis 25c.pd bank, and all dulcrs in medicine sell 3:4 13:3; xxyccjy should be in every household. ~THE‘ IN THE SICK-ROOM. biz free catalogue. Brim: 1m .au «933“?» mi- It!