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The visitor had already spoken at con- siderable length when he said to the children, whose attention had begun to ,wander: “And now I want. to tell you an; a boy i Ghee knew. He had a good father and mother," the visitor contin- ued, when he found several pairs of eyes thud returned to their survey of his face. "and they did all that lay in their power to make him happy. But the boy was thoughtless and selfish; he hitter-ed away his time. and never thought of the future. To-day. instead of filling an honorable and useful position in life. where do you suppose he stands. chil- dren, as a man?" “He stands before us!” shfllletl all the little boys and girls in prompt and joyous unison. Is there anything more annoying: man having your com slepycd upon? I: there anything more delightful tlfun gelling rid of it? Holloways (.Icm Cure will do it. Try it. and be convinced. Husbandâ€"“What do you call this, Emilie?” Wifeâ€"“Rae‘s; beef, of course. Husbandâ€"“Veil. well, what indigni- t:es a poor dead ox has to put up witfi I- \. _.., Â¥ “Good-bye,“ the. wayfnrer called out merrily as he disappeared; “See you in tor years.” .. ..\. on the road, to forward an account of the miles walked and the towns visited and to obtain a signed document from the mayor or some other responsible person in each town. He is to be allow- ed to “go as you please." A very difficult task is be!ore the walker. In order to win the wager he has to touch every county in England, to v‘sit Scotland, Ireland and Wales and to call at twenty countries. He is to buy a postage stamp at every town mslscd thmugh on his journey. Among the other conditions of this most remark- able wager are that he is to find a wife% or. the journey. I am allowed to expend any sum not exceeding £1 ($5) for pnolo- graphs and pamphlets for sale at the start. That is how I shall subsist.” once made arrangements with another well-known American gentleman to ac- company me. He is only doing it for sport.” , When asked how he was going to sub- sis'. he replied :â€" “I am starting penniless and I shall sen photographs and pamphlets whilm “This wager,” he said, “was laid by a friend of mine. a welLknown American millionaire,‘as the outcome of an argu- ment that took place at a club in Pall Mail. Me declared ’that no Englishman could walk around the world and push a perambuiawr. After hearing the con- ditions I at once made up my mind to accept the wager myself. Upon telling him of the decision I had come to he at] Englishman Must Go Masked and Pushâ€" ing a Perambutator. In the race or a north-east wind a man started the other momtng from Trafal- gar Square, London. England, on a tour around the world. The adventure: lin- dz’x-took the task for a wager of $100,th the: details of which he gave in the‘ cause of an interview. 1 ,_ .. bl". uICLH lrial. It was not. long until an im- provement was noticed and the con- !inued use of the pills for a monih or more completely cured her and she has since enjoyed the best 0! health. l {rel sure that Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills will cure any case or ihis kind.” Dr. \Villiams’ Pink Pills will cum all troubles due lo poor and watery blood, mgr-h as rheumatism. sciatica. indiges- tionfmntial ‘pnrg‘lysis. Si. \‘iius dance. and the éilfinents that malicllrellvos’ of so manv women miserable. Sjidl by all medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 imm The Dr. Willinms’ Medicine Co., Brockvillc, Onl. T0 “'ALK AROUND THE “0314) p r' GROWING GiRLS is Tonic is Necessary for Their Proper Develapment and to Insure Health and Strength, 3 enjoyed the best 0! health. I that Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills any case of ihis kind.” lllams’ Pink Pills will cum all .lue to poor and watery blood, rheumatism. sciatica. indigo;- NEED PIN-1’, ”RLS :e was going into a de~ ; in this condition {or whim a neighbor ad- -“vv- Wifeâ€"“My Say it was 5] Husbandâ€"“‘1 ~'1‘hc autogfhphs of the Georges William IV. were for the mo “scrawly,” but beyond this had 1 013‘ characteristic. ~r‘1 ..... u u“) monarch who had preceded him on the English throne. Charles Il. wrote a little, fair, running hand. He often wrote in odd situations‘ city prevented his penmanship from hav- ing the dignity and repose of that of his illuslrious but. unhappy (other. 2 James ll. wrote a large, lair hand, and 1 Queen Anne's writing was round and lair. but a senile copy of that. of her writing tut/Jr. Charles I. wrote a fair. op hand more correctly, perhaps monarch who had preceded t Ifizigfish throne. , Queen Elizabeth, thanks to the pi ‘hl‘r assiduous tutor, Roger As wrote an upright hand, after the nor of the Italian school, and hi quired “all the eIEgancies of the according to the notions of polite s in the sixteenth century. James I. wrote a stovenly s< strongly indicative of that per negligence which he carried into a little things of ME. l‘naracxcristic Styles Used by the Eng- lish Sovereigns. King Henry VIII. wrote a strong hand‘ 1but as he seiuom had a food pen, he seems to have written wth the haste and vehemence with which he spoke, and an honest goose-quill. ‘ Edward VI. wrote in a fair, iegiblc.‘ but somewhat eiiexnmate hand, and managed to complete a neat manuscript diary; but the unfortunate boy king had barely learned to write when he ceased to reign. ' . u .1‘1" ”" from The Dr. Wiiliams’rhfééiéine Co., 00‘ Bz'ockville, 0m. .1 .1. c§el 515 BRITISH SOVEREIGN ’ “’RITINGS. bC _. a ( Characteristic Styles Used by the Eng- rm Iish Sovereigns. . '1 King Henry VIII. wrote a strong hand‘ 50],: but as he seruom had :1 00d pen, he L seems to have written wth the haste cm. and vehemence with which he spoke, and mm hence the untimely desu'ucfion of many T an honest goose-quill. i' b Edward VI. wrote in a fair, fegiblm ,(f g but somewhat effemmate hand, and ' ‘ managed to complete a neat manuscript aldy iinry; but the unfortunate hm- ln’nn ma All sorallecl “soothing" syrups and most of the powders advertised to cur the ailments of babies and voung chil- Tl aren contain poisonous opiates, and an ,._.- ‘ overdose may kill the child. Baby's ”19,; Own Tablets are absolutely sale. You amm have the guarantee of a government ticn analyst to the truth of this statement. Sti Good {or the new born babe and The alien well grown child. The Tablets posi- sider tively cure such ailments as colic, sour Tnt stomach. indigestion. constipation, diar- 85113" rlioea and teething troubles. They (1er Com! euro simple fever. break up colds. preâ€" 'l‘ht vent. croup and destroy worms. Every nect‘ mother who has used this medicine Gin‘a praises it highly. Sold by medicine THE dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box LOCN from The Dr. \Villiums’ Medicine 00., 00*: t< Bx‘oekville, Ont. Las A SAFE MEDIGIN E Just. as every dog has his does every cat. This year the reigned supreme as being In: and most. successful. The short-haired x‘arii‘ties included Siamese, Abyssinian. Manx. Dutch, and British mousers. The long-haired were the Persians. Angoras, etc. The great- est, price ever known to have been paid for a cat was secured in Lon- don. It was $5,000. _________ u .uuv vyull, Hu- vice, kitten, team, brace. and breeders classes, according to sex and colors, white, black, blue. chinchilla. smoke, silver gray, brown tabby, red tubby, silver flabby. orange, cream, torl‘olse shell, and any olher color. They were divided into 10% classes. There were two main sections and Lhosc were subdivided into open, no- ..... L'nL - _ ,, -_...rv.-u .vn runny-D. I The Countess of Sh-utford is prai- ‘dcnt of the league, and Louis Wain. the cut portrait painter, is the chair- man. There were six judges, and they had their hands full in keeping pence. not among the cats, but among the cuts’ owners who did not. win prizes. The {cuts themselves were haughtilyw mdifrercnt as to results ”My father always as a My I wasn‘t rem lâ€"â€"“I think so, too.” -v- . ywuaxc. Such being the situation it, was na- tural that the nineteenth show of the Nationgl Cat Club 9; fingland should have been in event of impedance. Some 430 cats, accompanied by act-01'- ing owners. competed for prizes. 'r\. A n Stray cats are always well treated _there. Of course the day comes when they are gently picked up by a man :n uniform and placed in a cart and ‘taken to the cals’ home. There they are kept a few days, well looked nf'm‘, and fed. Then if no one claims them they are sold. it valuable. or also painlemly translated into whatever sort 0! angel a cat becomes. 1 cage gives prestige to a Fréilch men- vge, so a large. well groomed. well fed cat seems to give respectability to an English houshold. A cat. is realty a sort; birvlikrwééésnry finish to a London home. Just as the poor lime wild bird in a three franc In Paris the cat literally walks alone, ‘55 Kipling prophesied it always would. If is im.p055lble to get. near enough to one to stroke it. French cats are only seen darling from one alley to another, and Apparently always in a. slate of panic. This arises from the fact that ”.10 French are not lovers of animals. In London it is quite different. Lon- don is. an eiysium for cats. The’ cats you meet in the street are always sleek and happy and are most friendly. ‘ in the Street. 7A lover of cats once said that. he summed up the general character of the inhabitants of a. city by the way the stray cats received his overtuwso! friendship. _ -....,._ mu, who has used this medicine 1!. highly. Sold by medicine or by mail at _25 cents a box ‘_ n,. .... Can Tell It by the Cats You LONDO)‘ A CATS’ ELYSIUM. “n. ykll, notions of polite society sandy... FOR ALL CHILDREN. V...“ v- for the 7{1‘<)5t part I n..:- v . slovcnly scrawl. of 'tpa‘t persona] fair} open. Ilnlian Roger Ascham \ , and had ab- year the Siamese being fashionable lo the pains of ink} all the a than any no spe. and o! Dd to man- day. 50 Jealouqy bears :10! of fruit that preserved in family jars. 7 The Aberdeen Town Council is exer- cised over tho-fact that there is no more room on lhe \vallsof the Town Hall for ‘pictnrcs of 11m future Lord Provosts. In the past. these pictures have been painted. {uh length. In future they “will be re- duced. Mr. Munro-Ferguson. M.P., is of opin- im- thaLdirect water communication for the heaviest. ships will yet be established between Rnsyth and the ports of Glas- gow and Belfast. The directors of the Edinburgh House , nr Refuge have resumed the supply of 5 1m free meals daily to children attend- ! ii: Milton House School. . ‘ The Dulce of Buccleuch has sold to Sir Rabori. Buchanan Jardino, Bart, of (Znsllemilk. the whole of his lands in the parish of Dryfcsdalo. Dumfricshire. ‘ Cremation is making slow. but never~ lloless. sure, progress in Scotland. In 1905' there were 26 cremations, in 1906 [here were 42, and in the year just closed 4?. ' “No waste” is now the call to Dundee whale ships, and their owners are ad- vised to go on [he hunt for the smaller variety of whales. Glasgow imported 800.000,000 bunches of bananas last year. This makes about two bunches to every man, woman and child of the population. aunmormm have hem begun on Ben- w-ulin ilill. Obnn. The daily output of coal at Polmnise cc-lliery is a thousand ions, whilst at I’allin the ouLpul is already five hundred tons. Arhmnlh town council are to lease as a recreation park, the gmund leading along lne \vcsl seashore towards the links at Elliot. At the sewing machine faclory at Kil- tcwie 12,000 British wax-k ten regularly tum out 23,000 complete machines per week. The preliminary operations for the erection lot the Argyllshire Consumption Senalorium have been begun on Ben- w-ulin lllll. Oban. v uuuuuu. Arrangements have been made for the amalgamation of the North of Scotland and the Aberdeen Town and (lounly Bank. In ten yearsâ€"between 1801 and 1901â€" t‘Je number of Gaelic. speakers on the Isle of Skye has decreased from 5,000 In 2,800. Mrs. Sandllands, Leith Sireet Ter- race, Edinburgh, who gave birth to lrlp- ‘ l lets, has been awarded the King’s boun- ty of £3. Last year the building lmde in Dun- dee would have been dull but for £125.- 000 worlh of work in restoring burned buildings. At Galashjels a sharp rcuclion has set in in lhc local tweed trade. Most of the mills have large numbers of looms sland- ing idle. The monster blast at Fumm‘e Quarry. Lochfyne, on the 7H! ult, displaced 100,- 00!: tons of granite. Last year the Giasgow S'nnurilun So- ciety helped 898 poor persons, and as- sisted 36 others with their rent. Lunmerclal Bank of Scotland. There is a movement on {cut to con- nect the villages of Dullly and 133.11- \VlUl Gin‘an by telephone. ~ mum-ms aL King's Ccllvge, Aberdeen. attend chapel in such nmnbcz's that. 0ut~ siders are excluded. The Marquis of 'l‘wccddalc has, b04311 again nominated as governor or the (Unmercial Bank of Scotland. Students at King's Cullvge attend chapel in such n‘umbc siggrs are excluded. There is an average atton 7:75 at the Edinburgh Board Paupel‘ism in Port GIL-530 amounts to 25 per 1,000 of 1:-“ What Is NOTES OF INTEREST FROM ”EH BANKS AND BIL-HES. FROM BONNIE SCGTLAND Peruml is a unin-rsaliy recognized caLarrh remedy. It will relieve catax'rh in its most obstinate form. l..“l tried different remedies and the best professional irmluirnl all in vain. “Finally, as a last i'csoi-i,‘ [ tried [’9- runa upon the l't‘cOllllllOilduliOll of my sister in Humillun. “I could sen, steady impruvemenl and after using {our lollies --I Hull. pi'eciuus medicine 1 was feeling well much, my old trouble being completely a thing of the pasl. “’l‘o-dily I would not ti’lki‘ one then- smhl dollars for “hat this grand medl- cinc lia< dom- {or me." .u. BC\‘*'l'ill yours I was amid» ad with catarrh. which made life 11 bur- den. The coughing and hacking which accompanied ”:0 disease was terrible. “The vomplnint. finally extended to {he stmnach and I was in u wretched conduion. RS. F. CARR, \"inolumj Can., \Vl'ilCS: “For swvml yours I wz‘. (d with Catarrh. which made iifa awn. 'I'he_ cpughiug and hackim BHHflNlfl BATAHHH HEUEVEH BY PE-HU' NA. '5 Going On In lhc Highmnds and Loulands of Auld averaggattendance of 33,- MRS. FIXER“, Scolia. E: mascara. m3; E 2.82: v on :5 “5:5? “Yes. madam,‘ answered Meander- ing Mike. “I do not question your as. suranco that he would like nie. n"; (1-; you refer to him as a seeker r01. cummnionship or us an epicm-e?» “D0111 be nfraidJ said the \ t n lhc ran 516;), “that dog likes gors." ’T is :1 Marvellous Thingâ€"When the cures orresied by Dr. Thomas' Ecleclric Oi. are considered, the speedy and per- manent. relief ii has brought to (he suf- fering wherever it has been used, it must. lc regarded as n marvellous thing ”gal so potent a medicine should resull from the six simple ingredients which enter into its composition. A trial will ccnvinm the most skeptical of its heal- ing virtues. First. Strangerâ€"“Emma me, but that's my umbrella you have." 7 Second Strangerâ€"“I don't, doubt. it. Just. wait here till I call a policmmn." Firs {1 Stray: gerâ€"“ What f0 1'?” Second .. Strangerâ€"“Burglm's hx'oku into my ‘housc the other night and left this. umbrella.” Ont, ,VV- Uvn-vuq l‘lullk (1‘ Urinary disorders or Rheumatism. Cut this out and preserve it. Good Rheumatism prescriptions which really rvlievc are scarce, indeed. and when you need it you want it badly. ‘Presrriplion Given Which Sufferers of ’1 Dread Disease (inn Make Up and Try at Home a! Small Cost. To relieve the worst forms of Rheuma- lllmm, lake a tcaspoonful of the following mixture after each meal and at bed- time: ‘ ~‘luld Extracl Dandelion. one-hall] ounce; Compound Ker-gun, one ounce; Compound Syrup Sal‘saparilla, three ounces. These harmless ingredients can be ob- lnlncd from any drugglst in the smal- I-n- lowns, find are easily mixed ty shaking them well in a bottle. llolief ls generally fell from the first few AN IMI‘O RTA NT DISTINCTION TELLS llO‘V PASS RECIPE AROUND. m nzgnuy hour: that {raw} slow By rcasnn‘s toil I come to know, And [001 {hp wondrous truth of th (ix-eul- achcs from Mlle boo coms an Of all the ills sinr‘e I was born, 'l‘h.a one that makes me most. forlorn L: that hard-headed little pet The common, ordinary corn. ms, what Ls this that makes me miss me waking hours every bliss? What. ham: I done that I deserve To raise a beastly thing like this? \ rAnd people take the fondcst Care 'I( slump upon my foot just them; Ami always kick the proper place Unmiudful of my haleful glare. I’m! whm I don my newest shoes, I I fairly feel ”.0 cold sweat. ooze I From out my skin, and when they] pinch Well, you can guess the wmv'c ' "on" n nightly hour: Yt‘s , what is From waking What have! To misc :1 ho Oh, what. is this 'hat on my too, With ruslive pains proceeds to grow And which, with every step I take, Sends o’er mv soul .q hr-inmm m “.m- . u“ uvu" o. If the connection is made at all it will make 00me 1he nort for southern India. and will gronfly bonvfif. the tea and rnhhnr inductrim hv fnrilitaf‘nv the hansportaiion of labr‘rcrs from India. The Rnnlh lnc‘ian Railway Company mm bringing their line. to the extreme point. of the small island of Rame5wz1mm Sn that. only a small gap of water will inlm'venp bolwr‘cn the termini of the Indian and Ceylpn railways. vr AL, ISSUE NO 6â€"08. Trade Outlook the 865! Ever Known in the History of the Island. Ceylon as a whole is experiencing a period of exceptional prosperity and the trade outlook is the best ever known in the history of the island. Tea, cocoa- nuts, cacao, cardamoms and citronella are paying well. and rubber and cam- phor are still more profitable. There has been a continued boom in rubber planting, which now occupia about 115.00 acres, while tea has had a revival and high prices are now being realized. Camphor prices are very high iand the cultivation has been extended so that there are now some 900 acres under this product. A ti‘anSportation question that has been agitated in Ceylon for a long while‘ and that. is now being brought actively to the front agnin, is that. of connecting Ceylon to India by a railroad across Adam’s Bridge and the shallow bodies of water lying between anf‘swnrmn and Tailloimannar at the northern end of the island. LOOKED BAD FOR HIM 7!0\V 1‘0 MAKE THIS SIMPLE RHEUMATISM CURE. I, or even a fexfitimes a never have serious Kidney loam-IA..- - ,4 'l' CEYLON HAVING A BOOM. an.” A uunC, my soul 8 Image of “cc? THE CORN. guess the words I use! “YHHH n 5 slum- 1th of this (301115 grow mu SlHle'.‘ mmnnwd the custmnm". :“aml I don't mind giving lips: but, when u \vni’or hung“, mum] Ii!) :1 foi- lmv has nearly finixhcd outing, and whistles. ‘Da not f<'.=r;:ol 1:10.’ I think it is about. time munclhing was done." “You've got a follow in won! wait. on me again. said an imle customer. {N from the ‘Iining-rmm and nmnoy dmvn wm lho pay (i not stingy." mntimwd 1hc as an absolute necessity. Transgmrm- (can is 1110 kuynolmlf both yorsonal and national SUCCESSâ€"JRC meal ylmlllcm has always Leon “In mnqmr dislanco." The wheel. ”1"7'0fl'fl'9. is a staple and dependable quantily.‘ It has proved ils 'leuo both in rogarll lo rcinwing «loo- lm-‘s hill: and sin-9t railway dividends. The Snrln: of 1908 will. no doubt, son craze. “Had the Cycle boon The Thing. Richard “L. then England‘s King. Would have cried (he Couldn‘t <ingj My Kingdom for a Who‘d." Appr'cciafing an :zssot of [his kind. ma-nnm‘rcinl men. laboring men. and even women in the various walks of mercantile life. have adopted the wheel , V..- --. w‘ ~V|111L|l‘ â€"il. was something to bank on, and it checked tho heavy car {are expenditure that was always :1 drain on lho family p<cl<c€-bool<. Qmmnred with lhn street car. We bicycle was just as quick in getting to the office in the morning and back home again at night. , A few years ago some knowing pro- phets predicted the collapse oil what L they claimed had previously been little better than a fad, and, was now, no- thing less than a boom of a great health producerâ€"the bicycle. Might just as well talk of a steamboat or trolley car boom, there would be about. as much room [or argument. ‘ This will undoubtedly seem a pretty broad statement to many readers, but it is none the less true. In these pro- gressive days of rapid transportation. the newspapers continually chronicle the new records established by the fast ocean steaniships and overland express trains. The bicycle has teen dubbed “The poor man's Automobile," and this phrase puts the whole story in a nut- shell. When the wheel first scored its mpulnrily, it was taken up largely by a pleasure-seeking public. who. after being amused, tensed the toy aside and turned their attention to some other term or indulgence. On the other hand, the steady and economical working man bought the wheel as an investment Black Waieh 1 a g o n C h e wi 11 g Tobacco. lt guarantees thehigh quality of 1mm mlous revival BETTER FIFTEEN MINUTES O.\' A BIKE THAN A CYCLE OF CAT! lAY. have his wish gratified. A French scientist clan is to have dis- covered that music; provided it is the righl kind of music, exercises a bench- cial influence on the growth of the hair. Broadly speaking, he says. stringed in- struments counteract any latent tenden- cy to baldness, while brass instnnncnts act in the opposite (lircclion. and, as proof of the truth of the first part of ‘this assertion. he paint»: triumphantly to the fact that all really great. violiuifis and pianists possess unus‘ually {inc heads at hair. In future, therefore, it would sr-em that the man who aspires to pos- sess the waving locks of a Pn(ie,'l‘€\VSkl or a Paganini. need only pound the piano as perpetually a: the one, or fiddle as frantically as the other, in order to Lu...‘ 1.x ,, , ., ny‘JlAl-J- Zzun-Buk also _cm'cs culs, bums. Scalds. ulcers, ringworm, itch. barber‘s rash. bfoad poison. bud log, salt. rlmum. abrasions, abscesses and all skin in- juries and diseases. or all stores and aruggisls :30 cents lax or from Zam- Buk 03.. 'l‘oronbo, post-paid for price. 3 boxes for $1.25. The Big Black Plug. nan-c naa no return of the trouble. Since my cure, I have advised others suffering with a similar complaint La use Zam-Buk. and in each ins'lmwn MUSIC AS A CURE FOR D I was a constant s-ur iwr pi‘c I had use omtnmms. bul got no trial Zam-Buk. It c lune had no return Since my cure, I hm It is doubtful whether Queen Victoria of Spar-la will ever “go ovcr'f hCl' new mixes of corridors and passages every weekday it would occupy about a year. The Escurial contains 1,200 miles of these passages. It has also 11,000 windows, not including those of the church. It is a remarkable building, comprising at once a palace, a. convent, a church and a mausoleum. Properties, us every vial. Put up for dispensing gists only in 1/2 oz. vial: curely sealed in :1 mum 136 sure to get the gem of Pine compound pure, by Leach Chemical Co.. It is the only preparation of pine com- pounded from the active principles of top. est trees that is intended for internal use. It. permeates the whole system with the wholesome, healthful atmos- phere of the pine woods, healing any irritation of the mucuous surface that may be present. 115 action on the kid- neys is most Leneficial, affording speedy relief in cases of rheumatism due to uric acid in the srstnm VIRGIN OIL NF PINE W'INDO\VS BY THE THOUSAND ZAM-BUK Cl'RES PILES g Zam-Buk. For some mom'ns constant sufferer {mm bleed- ] had used a great mzmy , bul. got. no rem-f until I had r-Buk. It cured mo and I Men should lodk for this ost mneficial, affording speeJy cases of rheumatism due to in the system. for dispensing through drug- is a staple and has proved its . winning (100- MW dividends no doubt. sac of the bicycle in {horn that not much.“ < he mum-{zed I slapped his :Ze<k. “I‘m and directions with u “"D . vials, ouch vial sc- round wooden case. genuine Virgin Oil each ins-lance EALDNESS prepared only Cincinnati, 0. “Please: sir. I'd like to have people trr-mhlc and quiver :ikn aspen leaves a! the bare mention of my name!" “It i; right to have’a certain amount 0: mnbition.” said the schn'oi tengher lofliiy. to a class of boys. “Every sélf. respecting hay and man should aim at a certain position and not be content un- ‘tii he gets there. Some men’s mnhitior'l has proved their min, :15 they have when :1 pride in the very “ickcdneic which has helped them to achieve their object. I'm quit: sure nit of you siiting here have a healthy and innocent ambition. New. 'l‘on'imy.” he said to a bright, in- telligehfilaoking lad whom he had often subdued by “fixing him with his eye,” “what is your ambition ?" ‘â€"..u.m-.cus wgcmiiie Pills clear the siumach and i-(m'vis of bilious malicr. Ignusc iho oxm‘clox‘y vessois in ihmwoi’f impurities {mm the iii-nod into the levels and oxpci tho doleim-iius mass from Hm body. They (i-.) this wilhx‘mt min or inmnvmfmn-n in ”l0 patient who spamiiiy rouiizvs ihoii' go’s’i Ilificon {is mom as (hr)? login In {Him offoci. They hum sir-rung rncciuunmniu{ions from :11} kinds cf poopic. i ’I‘hr-y Cleanse She System Therm -l‘zu'mofce's \‘ogname Pills ('10:: Mnmnch and I‘m-Ms of bilious m UKUSC‘ tho excretory \‘1‘35033 to Him impurifios from the Maud imr gh rdrug- -1" “u Juu UH". Mr. Wildman; if you ennlinue in your prcseni life of oxlravngumtc you'll sure- !y pay for it some day.” Mr. Wild- mzmâ€"“I wish. my dear, that my credi- tcrs had the same faith in my good inicntiuns.‘2 W." i V... "UV-v DJ law mu [agimimblo remedy is free {mm opium. .tnuo. That Tormentln Cold that made you watch-l ed will not come Mk if you take Allen's Lung‘ Balsam When your throat m raw and sore, This; admiruhln "mun!" L, c--- L”, ,, . _, , Profosmr Mar-sol“ say: that. in]! Eu- mponns are more given M suicide than short. (mes. l’whaps they grow tired a! living so long. _ ‘ vukxq c; of nogle’ctcd Colds. A trial. v costs mm 25 cents will convince that 1th is cor'.xcct ,, v __,V,_ ..-\.“ \‘4.)\u9‘.." uuu fill the world with pitiable subject's hopmessly stricken. The use of this Svrup will prevent the dire consmquenc- . ‘4- ---..L_ v ,, .__.. "u, yvunc mutx‘luilfl 11 he had good Cheese. “We have some lovely cheese,” was the smilingr answer. “You should not say lovely cheese.” she corrected. “Why not? It is.” be de- clarcd. “Because"-â€"\vith a boarding- school dignityâ€"“lowly should be used to qualify only something that is alive." “Well," he mtorled, “I'll stick to lovely.” Bickle‘s Anti-Consumptlve Syrup is the result: of export chemical expcrh nmnts. undertaken lo discover a pre- ventive of inflammation of the lungs and consumption. by destroying the germs that develop these diseases‘ and run AL - Mrs. Wildnmnâ€"“I can ((-11 you this. ““13“.-.” , Weak and Pale Women fool may when by the use of “F tonic. they could veyy quickly recover their health and strength. Try 1:. She (afier a quan-eDâ€"“I \vouldn't‘ary {or the best man livingâ€"so there!" He â€"“You dun“: have to cry for him, dear; you've got him." _ A magnif oma 2105:0111 the no‘ new size 0! the bad 1 Every roo: _ung glass in every 0 our swam hating. 'Cl‘y booklet. 981‘. lose 1 CHARLES ¢ W5, L is at aâ€"â€"____ 1nd LrN “Well?" said strafing into the door banged. 55- “It is no use, at- girl. shuddering '11- man." 311- “Molher,” she 1 no know he had a , 77.... .‘..~\,to ulc slt'llml. credit, in the management. It is plainly evident that the recently appointed gen- eral manager is adhering to the sound conservative principles which have char- acterized this Bunk since it was alab- lzshcd years ago. .,_, ~-.....3 uucLuAQLU has not been uumindtul of the interwts it its oilicers, having donated $5,000 to the Guarantee Fund and like amount. to the Pension Fund. The balance of $25,364 has been carried forward to next yt-aiz The Capital Stock of this Bank now stands at $1,352,310 and the Rest- Acmunt amounts to SitxtOflGO. The confidence of the public in tho “Traders’ ” lS uttufi'ted by $23,372,7(K).69. the amount of deposits. The immediately available assets of this stmng institution amounts to between six and seven million dollars. The whole statement of the Ti-aders‘ Bank is well czilculatea to extend the confidence of the people of Canada in the institution and reflects the gweatest nrmln an H.“ “Um“ A. t ’I‘hc BEEN READING SE ”AIS The annual statement or the deers‘ Bank just issued shows a year of SUC- coslul operations and the strong posi- tion in which this Bunk stands. The net pmfils for the year, after making the usual allowances, amount to $522,822; la the Sllal'I‘llOldl‘l‘S a yearly dividend at [he rule of 7% has been paid. whilst Lhe rest account of the Bunk has been in-‘ creased by $100,000. In the midst of prosperous tunesâ€"the Bank’s directorate has HOL been lmminrlfm n: um :_._‘-,. ”V7,“... w.“ “my , ' Send us your M the most impassioned purl. :1 fly $331.33? perched right in the corner of the glass Jewelryro gllatlflfa‘gmh‘tfhen " A. . . ‘ . . L 'n I" 4" “ (y; and “alkyd blow]; across. alld he §Lr.?€£a§.";ve3u.xyv§uwhifléfl mover even blinked. Oh. mother, it, was ”n“ "“"mp‘m' 1"" m" “a 3’ awful I” ~ “dams $118 MPG. 60.. PROVKJENCE, R. "nun; 1mm. and wealth of love for me, and looking at me with eyesâ€"or, at least, one eyeâ€"full of affection, and just :11 the most impassioned part. a fly perched right in the corner of the glass (13.0 and “’alkf‘d RIO\\'I\3 nnumuc n-v‘ I A Annual Statement Slums “It is n37 hse, mother," said the sweet girl. shuddering, “1 cannot. marry that man.” “Mother,” she continued, “didâ€"did you know he had a glass eye?” “Yes, Norah, I was aware of the slight infirmity.” “Slight. infirmity," said Norah, with another shudder, “slight! Oh, mother“ mother! He was here, sitting on the sofa] not ten minutes ago, pouring out his, whole heart and wealth of love for me. und IAA|J The a THE girl asked the polite salesman i! CHARLES 0. MARQUETTE, TRAYMORE HOTEL Manager. I), s u Every room commandswan ocean View, bzth at: glass in every dumber. Temperature regulated by steam hating. Telephone In every room. Golf privil booklet. A magnmcen; cometary fire-proof additio host-Ivy the newest and most. up-to-dzte of Athn size of the bed rooms, averaging 19 {can square. n_ is Just being he City (10:91:. TRADERS BANK OF CANADA. A magnificent tomatoyy fire-proof 1". H. .. _,__._A. -77 the recently appointed gen- r is adhering to the sound principles which have char- : Bunk since it was awh- said the anxious' mother. UNNATU HAL tom _ Thoroughly room softly as the frond trial. Which Solid Position. you Shiloh'sfiii Care 331% Cures 3323i Coughs 35313 . ever tr: and Colds 3333'; baby. QUICKLY é‘ffi’fi , ,- ‘xvi. l smiling papers homc for and then suddenly 1x14“ and six out of ten. “i 84?:1'1?’ "shod his faihe (cult: 111;)!ch the 10,". toxic-bar's Inuit” “110' m l’armclcc‘ 181' Mean “tilde {01' has gm“1 fhe first r Ho \'0 you Strangorâ€" “Madam informci is 30m so a s!onc at me cuu. \‘.,ound What arc about i'?’ “0!th- “To be quiic candid. 91'. ”:11? 11‘ you Seemed so gone 0}} was 11:0 ! unspeakable lime ass in tho ‘1 ‘ _ ,,.v v" George! )ou forget 3-<.-:n'>mf. :‘u cure it for you Worms cause {cvr‘r‘lshm‘zcs and restlessness during siu Graves’ Worm I-Ixtcrminum amt, sure and effectual. If ; gist has none in stuck, get 11 The Burglar (to Mrs. Janefi-“If yr: venture to say another word. madam I'll sheet." Mr. Jones ,‘fascinah‘dj: â€" “I say. my (100:! man. how much u‘i" you take to s ay hcr~ for u “wk?” Scratching is toolish; it only rank“ .1 Met utter worse. We‘ve” Cox-axe 31133,; the gm", sans th .- 'hv not £.£‘E-%,°Amxf“°93 and Other s rm: or animals cured in‘éo fizihiiicéub;“\l\lféi ford’s Sanitary Lotion. It never fails Sold by an druggists. ”CH. Mange. Fruit-1e Scratchos an! every form of contagious “ch in human or animals cured in an mx'nnhae In. u-A. Fatherâ€"“Joe, why (1.: you suppose that old hen xx-rsists in laying in me Goa] yard?” Joeâ€"“Why, faihu'. I think she has soon the notice. ‘Ncw is {he time to lay in your coal.” Id. 1015. ”iii ahg‘éi-gs £5“. outfit!!! “The D if}. 'r-fien-EK-JY-Pluter will do relieve neuralgia, lame back. lumbagu and croubl‘g than any other plaster. 25c. tin -.l M .. A n J ,, ’ - “Saw. then," said the teat] arithmetic. “what is‘ abuxc paz‘ think I know,” \entured a smal; “\xeil?’ asked the teacher “It's high-schoql m , __ -_.. â€"uu uhtod by Thormuadadt. tha Golf privilogos. Ctpuity 600. To overdraw your bank account. whmhsr mentally or physically. is more suividal even than to over-draw materially. Ronni:- wasted tissues. strengthen shamcred nv-rwe and rejuvenate your rheumatic system by visiting the famous Mineral Sal: Springs of the "St. Catharines Well" of St. Cathar- ines, Ont. A postal card to J. D. McDanâ€" aid; District Passenger Agent, Grant. Trunk Railway System. Toronto. will bring illustrated descriptive matter. “Well." said the cormmh “can't yo: put tho case of omergonr-y on the art sir, and let me have the camel?” uv.‘ Jowe!r_v to sell at 10 «mam 9' 20 In! wowllhend y FILLED RINGS. We truuv tend Hench-1'0" d. J address. ' p11 ‘ STAB MPG. 60., PEN â€"“ AN EASY There L: 1:931:11); 1 3’9 mice. the Em While on a march in India the nocr corpora! went to me quarlrr: 1c: to borrow a came} to carry a s tent. The quartermastcr hinged. “I have «only the cart. and this s_ came] I am keeping for a case of e: gency.” Pf"! magma with There is usually more than 0 to get out of a difficuhy. No individual, however, is as ingen solution as the corporal (II :1 Irish regiment. amnsu nusechN mailâ€"E ca. MOSTKEAL Cleaning and Curling Ind Kid Gloves unbesembypoculcwoz. the 11 King at" Snot, Tcronto WRITE EOE MONTHLY PRXCE LISI. SHIP 1'0 US. We pay highen I prices. We pay exprosa. No cummissl assurtment. Prompt vet xrns. RAW FU‘RS DON'T OVERDRAW YOUR ACCOUNT. wnal are you {3ng t4; Motherâ€"“I dux't In tried a‘rnica?” your son. has just (11: m0. causing a wry ma L H. BAS TEDO lHQ- mm lUse Shiloh's C ure ’for‘ the worst Cold, the sharpest cousin â€"try it on a guar- tntcc of you! money back i! it doesn't actually CURE quicker than anything you ever tried. Safe to takerâ€"nothing in it to hurt even a baby. 34 years of success dommend_ Shiloh’s‘ Cure- 25c" 506.31. " a: I: completed. nukl A new feature FREE an. find fresh inter. OTEL COHPANY, >. S. WHITE, Prazdent. a boy who I an 33k: suggment (":1 If your 6r get him to 1 meter is repurazm: rank anxwg n almcks .7! complaints rheumatism nnumom. I“ so nihm 9%! highe=p Sow York me}: 855% £252 -;. Write torihudtn-tod will do min-e 3.) ago argd kindred me. mas and $1 m this spare case of emer- an M'd "Ind u,- "1â€" TWO SOLID 601.") TM Jewelry and um “F your nune and We- clemed In... the best. place I. by W01. I}: this {mom u :30 unusual BANK C heigj. )ll “'51 Y OHS TY impatknuy w mm and her Stations kc “‘ 1 ms 226135 Email: been at:- mmt be 0052. u whrh‘ h h: “‘6‘". (‘C’fl and dc satin: VOL 19. Nu ‘Mch-ké “M rs