The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

D | V A 4 â€" Y'vvvvâ€"vv‘ â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"._â€"____v “VENTY YEARS AGO. I’ve wandered to the village, Tom, and tried to find the tree On which we carved our names one day when we were happy, free; But there was nothing doing, Tom; the tree'd been stricken low By the village lumber companyâ€"since twenty years ago. the little old red schoolhouse, Tom. that stood upon the hill, Is gone, and in its place a sign readsâ€" “Try a Purple Pill." Where once stmd trees. with fruit a-bending low, They've built. a modern brewery, Tomâ€" since twenty years ago. Do you remember Geraldineâ€"she of the sunny iair‘.’ ‘None in m.- village, Tom. was hair so sweet. or fair. I lost my Iii-:il'l, completely, Tom, and tried to be her beauâ€" iShe‘s I'll, real-faced. six children, Tomâ€"â€" since twenty years ago. i! wandr red to the village green, where we. when needless boyS. Played one-oid-cat and pull-away and knew so many joys; 'And. Tom, that green is on the burn; it really grieved me so ,To find potatoes growing thereâ€"since twenty years ago. "Its sweet to dream of all those things that we. in boyhood knowâ€"â€" The School, the green, the meadows when; the fragrant blossoms grew; And, Tom. l'rn not a knocker; but don’t pay out bard-earned dough for railway fare to visit scenes of twenty years ago. ...â€"+â€" TIIE CARE OF CHILDREN. Now-a-davs wise mothers do not dose their children with harsh, griping cas- -tor oil or purgativcs. nor do they give them poisonous opiates- in the form of so-called soothing medicines. Baby's Own Tablets take the place of these harsh and dangerous medicines. and the mother has the word of a Govern-i ment analyst that the Tablets are abso-i lulely safe. Baby’s Own Tablets cure indigestion, constipation, colic teething' troubles. diarrhoea. simple fevers, and other little ills of childhood. An occas‘ ional dose will keep children well. Mrs. R. E. Long, Peachland, R. C... says: “I have found Baby's Own Tablets unsur- passed for teething troubles. breaking up colds, reducing fevers. and other ills. and they make a child sleep na-i tux-ally. I now always keep them in the house." Ask for the Tablets at your’ Edruggist or you can get them by mail .from The Dr. Williams” Medicine (30., Brockville, Ont.. at ‘25 cents a box. +~_ HIS ADDRESS, PLEASE. “My husband is an inventor, you :know." “So's mine." “Indeed. What has he invented?" “More excuses for staying out late at night than any one ever dreamed of." WE ARE ALL FAMILIAR with the deep, hoarse bark. grimly called "a. (rave-yard cough.” ’l‘iike Allen's Lung Balsam. a remedy for pulmonary trou- blc,‘lllgth rr--'0i.imen(led even in the earlier stages of Consumption. NAUGHTY \VILUE. Willie {aged fivelâ€"“I guess they ‘ihink up in IIeaVcn that I'm dead." " Mammaâ€"“Why so?" Willieâ€"“Cos I ain't said my prayers for a week." If There‘s a Hint of Catarrh 'I'aint ap- ply Dr. Agmew’s Catarrhal Powder with {out delay. It. will save you suffering, heal you quickly whether you have been .‘a slave one month or fifty years. It ,relieves cold in. the head and catarrhal headaches in ten minutes. The Hon. David Mills. Minister of Justice for the .Dominion of Canada endorses it. 50 centsâ€"129 Six-Yearâ€"Old: “I say. granny, I think you'd better stop making my trousersi Lot’s of times to-day I wasn't sure whe- thcr I was going to school or coming home!" “EWATISM All!) PARALYSIS. Eheir complete home cure. Post free to readers of this paper. For limited period only. '11 handsome illustrated trcutisc_ giv- flag in“ desert mon c: illicumatism and foraiysrs. With instructions for a. com- plete borne cure. describing the most successful treatment. in the warld, re- commended by tho Ministry and endors- ed by medical men. ’ihis highly iri- ctr-active book was written by W H Norm. a. gentleman who has madIe A study of these diseases. The preface is by a. graduate of the University 0} Murtzburg. Sand postal to-day and you Will rvceive the book free by re- turnâ€"Address. ’l‘he Veno Drug Co "4 Mini! bl... West. 'l‘cvonto II II “In: . . W Free $l.°_° Package r339 Cures DandruII. Stops Falling flair. Quickly Restores Gray or Faded flair to Its Natural Color. "3050 Never Fails to Grow Hair on Bald Ileads, Eyebrows or Lashes. I'hc Above Illustration Plainly Shows [ . “'llat Foso Has Done For Others. It I “Ii" Do As Much For You. Try It. Mon whose hair «hoards arc straggling or all . oao, women who“ treason have been thinned by 3 war or hir- faIIi-g out, roquirin: the use of switch); little boys and girls whoa Italriocoononld :allfladinthisgnat trendymtho relic! than they want. You gram hirou hoods. thickens eyebrows nod length- - .... arranging: mourn! . vents r, , dominant-ii u! only, pimp and into. "" ”Eighth?" 3mm“ OEIIIIIhoIiIrit i 5 "w” y . ‘ roe coupon old-nil My. Fill out the blank lino. below, out out the coupons-dungoJ.F.S¢okos. ..5336 Imm,0uunnah,' ‘0hlo.Enoooton ' II‘I ordhwunovidoncoofgood faith and to help cover packing. postage, etc, oopoosooolluOltoilvouhvo-lotooOOOOOIOIvooooIa... oooooooo-nooov-oo-oo...-.....o-ooouo-uuoa ......"u”...-......----.---o-O-o- Giro tail oddrog i write plainly. gnarled old apple way and Irrigation Com 3 - - " itsed largely to' carry cIIaaIlIler bridge down to Montana. The almost dead flat. and are cut up by ca nals fed by St. Mary's River. I ready under cultivation and the railway and irigation company above referred to has altogether almost a million acres VAST IRRIGATION PLAN [’1' IS NOW UNDER “MY IN THE PRO- VINCE 0F ALBERTA. ._~ 1.500.000 Acres of Arid Land Are to Be Changed to Fertile Territory. By all odds the biggest irrigation pro- ject on the North-American continent is now under way in this province of Al- berta. In 1002 all the irrigated lands of the United States did not amount to 10,000,000 acres. By this scheme Canada will redeem a million and a half acrcscf semi-desert, and that by private parties without govcrmnent aid, writes Frank G Carpenter, from Calgary to the (.ln- cago Record-lierald. The work has been undertaken by the Canadian Pacific Railroad, which has exchanged a part of its land grant for 3,000,000 acres lying between here and Medicine Hat. Of this l,5l.i0,000 acres will be put under water, and the balance will be sold to the irrigated land owners for pasture and mixed tannin". IIl’llS tract of irrigated lands is almost as great as all the irrigated land of Color- ado or California. It is more than twice that of Utah, Idaho or Wyoming and many times that of any other western state. This work is now going on. One hun- dred and ten thousand acres are now ready for the turning on of the water, and double that. amount will he added this your. The project will be handled in blocks of 1,000,000 acres each. and it will be continued until the whole tract is redeemed and settled. Altogether it means supplying homes to something like 30.000 families and with the towns and other industries which will be built up along the line it ultimately means lthe addition of about 300,000 people to Canada‘s population. IN Lilli-SAT AMERIQAN DESERT. The lands to be redeemed are a part of what was once known as the Great American Desert. 'l‘liis runs northward through the western part of the United States and on into Canada. There is irnorc water here than in our tributary lwuntry, but there are dry seasons, which make the lands unlit for ordinary tanning, although winter wheat is now being raised on much of it. For the past fifteen years the Canadian govern- ment has had engineers at vvork taking the levels, rneasuriuKr the streams and locating reservoirs. T'II‘OIII such surveys It has been found that there are 70,000,- '000 acres of semi-arid land which need [irrigation occasionally if they are to to 'used for farming. The government on. ginecrs estimate that 0,000,000 acres can lasily be reclaimed, and that they will have an unfailing supply of water from the Saskatchewan and its tributaries it the proper works are made. The land of the Canadian Pacific scheme lies in a solid block on both and Medicine Hat. It is flat or slightly rolling prairie, and is now used for graz- ing. The strip is 130 miles long, run- ning back for some miles on each side of the track. The water is to come from the Bow River, a beautiful mountain stream. It will be fed by other rivers, which flow northward from the Unitcd States through the Belly and Bow into: the Saskatchewan and thence on to Hudson‘s Bay. The Bow River flows by Calgary. A party of us drove out to look at the ditches, already excavated, and to ex- amine the irrigation project as far as it is completed. Taking carriages, we went for miles over the prairie, riding at times along the embankments of the main canal. which is sixty feet wide at the bottom, ten feet deep and takes from the Bow something like 20,000 gallons of water every second. At many places the men were working, and the scenes were much like those I saw on the. Pa‘ nama Canal. There were hundreds of horses scooping up the prairie, there were great steam shovels gouging out the earth and loading it upon cars, and there were long train loads of excavated material moving on the temporary tracks from one place to another. $0”. HARD TO EXCAVATE. The soil is harder to work than that o' the Cuiebra cut. Cuiebra is made of a shaly rock, and a single blast may loosen many tons. Here the earth is a conglomerate of sticky clay and great lowldcrs, which have a consistency something like soft taffy or half-worked putty. It gives little resistance and some parts have to be blasted over and over again. The stuff is of such a na- ture that the steam shovels cannot work in it until it is loosened, so that the cost of excavation is great. I have talked with .I. S. Dennis, the manager of this irrigation project, and also with the civil engineer in charge of it. He tells me that they have taken out about ll,000,000 cubic yards, which, as I figure it, would be just about enounh to fill a line of two-horse wagons, atIIa ton to the wagon, reaching clear around the world. Altogether 20,000,000 cubic yards will have to be excavated before the whole area is under water, and the engineers say that the cost of this will be just about $6,000,000. It is an enorm- cus undertaking, but it will pay in the increased value of the lands and in the traffic which will come to the railroad through the settling of the country. The railroad has given over the first 110,000 acres, now ready for settlement. to an American syndicate, which has al- ready made big money in selling tracts of spring wheat lands to immigrants from Minnesota, Dakota, Iowa, Illinois and other states. These American agents nave colonization offices at Calgary. and they are formulating schemes vawhich they expect to canvas the irrigated sec- tions of the United States to induce our good farmers to come. here and buv these lands as fast as they are openchup. I I INTRODUCED BY MORMONS. The practical possibility of an irrirrat- cc (.unada was suggested by the AIIIor~ mons._ "There are about 10,000 of them now living on irrigated lands near Leth- tildge. between here and the United .lates boundary. They have establish- pct-towns. have built up a beet-sugar fac- . , 'l 1 an ‘ earload a day, and they are,oziIltI(IiIgIrIethi‘: one of s ., . .- _ new Caggdamost ”lmmg peoples of the These Mormons produced more than a million bushels of wheat l t » “195’ are now SW for7 fl IIIS' year, and p.311 and China. I'IrIlieyIrI our IIIIICCI’ to Ja- rigated states of Utah and Idaho sides of the railroad between Calgarylcrnnicnls are now in consultation rc- l l During my sla visded this Moromon countr'. ‘I lands are Seventy-five thousand acres are a1. yet to redeem. The company received a concession for a part of these lands ‘or opening up the coal mines and building the railroad, and looked upon them as fitted only for grazing until the Mor- mons came in and proposed to irrigate them. As it is, the irrigation works are only five years old, and they have. the town of Raymond. which has a popula- tion of 2,000, situated in the heart of them, and smaller settlements along the line of the railroad. I talked with Peter L. \laismith, the. manager of the company, and (I. A. Ma- gi-alh. the land commissioner, about its character and possibilities. They tell me 'I'lll'i LANDS ARE EXCELLENT and that they are being rapidly settled. Mr. Alagralh, while. not. a Mormon him- self. has represented those people in the bri'ilorial legislature, and has known them from the time they came to Can- ada. He says they make excellent citi- zens and are conforming to the Canadi- an laws in every respect. In connection with these irrigated lands of southern Alberta a rather seri- ous international question has arisen. The St. Mary’s River which supplies the water for the territory sctllcd by the Mormons and others, rises in St. Mary‘s lakes, which are situated in northwestern Montana, about. twelve miles from the international boundary. 'l‘hcsc lakes are twenty miles long and one mile wide. The lie high up in the Rocky Mountains, and are fed by be heavy suowfalls and glaciers. They give St. Mary‘s lliver plenty of water, fur- nishing an abundant supply for the 130 miles of canals which the Canadians have built and have under way, and [by which they expect to reclaim some~ thing like 630,000 acres. As it is now, the water flows through the St. Mary's into the Saskatchewan and goes all into Hudson‘s Bay. Within a short distance of SLMary's lakes and not more than twenty-seven miles from St. Mary's River flows the north fork of the Milk River, which runs northward into Canada, and then, turn- nig south, flows for hundreds of miles through the United States into the Missouri and on into the Gulf of Mcxl~ CO. By making a canal inside our boun- dary from the St. Mary's to the. north fork of the Milk River the waters of these lakes could be thrown into the Milk River and be finally used to irrigate lands in northern and eastern Montana, and especially the lands which lie above the Fort Itelknap Indian reservation. BO’I'II CLAIM RIVER. Such a canal would give enough water to redeem thousands of acres of good American soil, and the citizens of Moo- tuna claim that it ought to be so used. They say- that the waters fell in the mountains of the United States and they ought to water the United States. The Canadians naturally object. They say that the water having fallen in our coun- try is no reason that we should keep .i. for it may have evapoated from Canada, and they have a conunon right. to it, since it has been flowing through its present. course for thousands of years. I understand that. the two gov- garding the use of these lakes, and that an amicable arrangement may be cx~ peeled. In the meantime the Canadians say that the Milk River runs for a hundred miles or more through Canada before it goes back into the United States. and that. if the Americans disturb their ll‘l‘i-j gallon works here the waters of that river might be materially diminished bv l-cing spread over Canadian lands. +______. OUR GOOD OLD MOTHER TONGUE. When the English tongue we speak. Why is “break" not rhymed with “freak?" Will you tell me why it's true We say “sew.” but likewise “few." And the maker of a vcrsr- Cannot. cap his “horse‘ with “worse"! “Beard” sounds not the same as “heard": “Cord" is different from “word"; “Cow" is row, but “low" is low: “Shoe" is never rhymcd with “foe." Think of “hose" and “dose" and “lose“; And of “goose"â€"-and yet. of “choose." Think of “comb" and “tomb" and f‘bonib"; “Doll" and “roll" and “home" and “some"; And since “pay” is rliymed with “say.” Why not. “paid" and “said." I pray‘.’ “’0. have “blood" and “food" and “good". “Mould" is not pronounced like “could." Wherefore “done," but “gone" and “lone"; Is there any reason known? And. in short. it. sec-ms to me, Sounds and letters disagree. IlllllllIBIISIlBIIIIlII Impoverished soil, like impov- erished blood, needs a proper fertilizer. A chemist; by analyz- ing the soil can tell you what fertilizer to use for different products. If your blood is impoverished your doctor will tell you What: . you need to fertilize it; and give it the rich, red corpuscles that' are lacking in it. ' It may be you 1 need a tonic, but more likely you need a concentrated fat food,, and fat; is the element lacking,l in your system. There is no fat food that is so easily digested and assimi- lated as Scott’s Emulsion l l of Cod Liver Oil the body when milk and cream fail to do it. Scott’s Emulsion is always the same; always , palatable and always beneficial i where the body is wasting from ' any cause, either or adults. ~. It will nourish and strengthen i l l l l in children We will send you 8 sample free. Be sure that this pic- ture in the form of a. label is on the wrapper of every bottle of Emul- sion you buy. Still" IllllllIE CHEMISTS IIIIIIUIIIII. ”I. 50c. and $1.00. All Drugs-into. ”-y... , ...â€".14 W been trying for an hour to scrttil‘l‘; him. 'lrancly answered Jack. ~ «to? \ ODD SIGHTS IN INDIA. In India I saw loose camels running away from the train, and a camel gal- loping is an amusing and ungainly sight. writes E. W. Ilowe. I saw wild monkeys, parrots, pheasants, snipe, black duck, etc., for game is‘pleutil'ul here as natives are not permitted to own guns. . . . . Every station was in- tcresting. At one I saw a rajah, with a lot of retainers carrying queer-leaking swords; another retainer carried a jcwcllcd staff; a warning to all common people to get. out of the way. On one lonely, dusty road I saw two travellers 'dressed in bright colors, riding a camel; evidently making a long journey, for several oxen followed carrying baggage on their back. Near by i saw a train of oxen carrying water in enormous skins. When we stopped as long as ten minutes at a station, a native barber would appear and offer to shave ms for four cents. The summits of foot-hills and mountains were often capped with old castles. and nearly every, railway building along the way had a dome- shapcd roof, like a mosque. When the railway was built the rajali through whose country it ran, said to the build- er's: “Build your stations to ri‘seuiblo mosques and you may have the right of wav." â€"â€"â€"-+ NAI‘OLl-ION’S BAD IIANLHVI‘J'I‘ING. M. lleussayc attributes the n‘unldlc. over orders at Waterloo to Napoleon‘s excernblc. handwritiiw. opinion of the writing master of Alex- andre Dumas: "The liuipcror never' lost. a battle, except by his bad handwriting. llis olliecrs never could make out what. he meant. Reineiul‘ici' this, .Itlcxandi‘c, and make your down-strolms heavy and your lip-strokes light!" Grouchy dc- clarcs that during the battle of \\'atci'- loo he could not. make out whether Napoleon wrote “butaillc. gagur-Ai" c1- “balaille eugagcc," and he Coiijcctui'ally read “battle gained.” I #â€"-â€"â€"- I A SPRING TONIC. Dr. Williams‘ I’ink Pills Make Rich, lied, IIralth-tilving Blood. (Sold \vinlcr iuoulhs, enforcing close confinement. in over-heabd. badly ven- tilated l‘OOlllsâ€"vlll the home, in the shop, and in the school sap. tip“. \'I- tality of even the strrmgcsl. the blood incomes clx‘iggcd with impurities, the liver sluggish. tllo' kidneys weakened, sleep is not. restful «â€" you awake just as tired as when you wont. to I)t'(I2_ you tore low spirited, perhaps have headavhc and blotcliy Skillâ€"«'llllll- is the condition ’01 thousands of people every sprnig. it comes to all unless the blooduis‘ 1111‘: titled by it good tonic: by Dr. \\illmnis' I’lnk Pills. 'l‘licse pills not. only. banish this feeling. but. they guard against the more. serious ailments which usually fol- Ilow ... rhr-uumlisin. nervous (lcbihly. lanaemiu. indigestion and kidney trou- Ho. Dr. Williams” l‘ink l’ills arc an local Spring medicine. livery dose makes new, rich, rcd blood. drop of new blood helps to slrcnglhci‘i the overworked uci'vcs. OVi-rcouh-s ,weakncss and drives the germs of dis- lease from the body. A thorough Itl'eiltlllf‘llt gives you vim and energy in resist. lhe torrid heat of thceomiog suin- lhad heard them highly spoken of. in my condition . I am feeling as well and strong as ever i did and can reâ€" conunend lhe pills lo all weak people." .It is a mistake to take purgativcs in the spring. Nature calls for a maili- ciue to build up the \vaslcil forewpur- gativcs only weaken. it is a medicine! to act on the blood. not. our to act on, the bowels. which is necessary; lh'.‘ \\’illiams’ Pink l’ills are. a blood mcdi- Cineâ€"they make pure. rich, I't‘ll blood. and strengthen every organ of the body. Sold by all medicine dealers or by mailf at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.301 from the Dr. \\'illihnis‘ Medicine (20.. llzi'ockvillc, Ont. ..__.__.+_.__.__ A FIGHT “IITII .\ BIILIH Ilow the Young Dandy Put the Stock- nien to Shame. There are more senses Ilian one in which line feathers do not make liuc birds. but. it does not follow that being well dressed unfils one for active sci-- vicc. Mr. Hay. in his book about New Zealand, entitled “Brighter lli'itain. relates an incident. of a young slock-. man dandy who put. all IIII: rest. of the conunuuity to shame. In the two-acre stock-yard, or pail- dock, was an obstinate young bull which was to be branded. Usually, when such an animal is captured, a noose is thrown about one of the legs and the Cl‘i-llllll'i', tripped up. Rut. this fellow was wary and vicious. Every one on the place had bill. he eluded every throw of the rope, and no one dared go inside the fence, so fierce were his rushes. Then Dandy Jack came along, known in all the region for his oxli-r-me cleanli- ness and his dainiincss of dressing. All the other men were standing about. the enclosure. tired, limp. and covered with dirt. Jack was hailed with a volley of sarcasm. lle bowed politely, and re- sponded wilh gentle cynicism: “There seems to be diilicully some- where. (Ian I assist?” “Perhaps you‘ll br- so pplite as to show us how to capsize that beast." spoke up a. burly. grimy giant. “If it ain‘t too much to ask of a drawing-room orna- mcul." “Oh. certainly, u with pleasure, ur- 'l‘hcn to (very one’s amazement he vaulted over the fence and approached the bull. Down went. the beasts head. up went his tail. and he charged fur- iously. Jar-k dodged. and the hull crashed against the fence. Again and again he made his rush, and again and again Jack leaped lightly out of the way. The men about the. enclosure watched breathlesslyo, now and then cntrcaling the young fellow to come out of danger. look only nodded carelessly and saun- tered about. Finally the hull stood stock-still, cying Jack with sullen bellows. lie was tired of charging. and a bit uncertain what to do. Jack walked to within an inch of his nose; then, as the brute prepared for one. more rush, he sprang full at him. He seized one of the horns with both hands, and placed one foot on the other horn. There was a wrench and a wrestle, and Jack whirled through the air, landing on the soft ground ten feet away. But the bull lay rolling on his back; that twist of the head had upset him. The men sprang over the fence. and in an instant the creature was tied. Jack coolly sat on the helpless body, brushing the dust and dirt off his clothes. The giant regarded him with blank astonishment. Jack laughed. “Look here, old fellow,” he said, lazi- ly. “You don't understand what a bull is. I'll tell you. it's a thing some people look at from the safe side of the fence, uni. other people take by the horns.” This was “in. livcry l ”‘10!“- Nl‘. Mack .\- MNN‘. SIHI'I‘I II‘ImI‘ i sloliiurli distress llilz'l‘ i‘ulilltl. ' . ...“ ... . . Ills . 4.. - ‘ '.\. S., lIIhIIIIlIIII l \\‘«;.\h.\ll;t ltll‘llllil.:xl‘t ly [I‘l‘lll f m” stomach. \vunl (m the “lump“ 1”“! down a. (‘Ollt : a g It In. .c- of a) will» . cided to try Dr. William‘s l’iuk Plus, as? H ' :rloxen other troubles traceable to IllltI! (III‘I‘ I‘Imn' 0“ I‘IM' II ’I‘Ino" “IN I"! r' Ono Fact is Better than Ten Hesroaysâ€" lR H EU M AT' 8 M and a few boxcs worked a great chaugci works as clearly and accurately engineer's watch. and my old nervous Creek, Mich. “The Road to Wellville” in‘pkgs. _ WvWâ€"Mâ€".' MAW- ...... . ..., \ CURE THE MOST ' EXTREME CASES STONE IN THE KIDNEYS CANNOT STAND BEFORE DODDS KIDNEY PILLS. Designs suitable for all classes of work such as Churches, Schools. Storlss. Ilalls. Also special designs for Houses, Kitchens. Dining-Rooms, etc. 0- ttiing has ever been devised to equal Pcdlar's Steel Ceilings for farm HOUSES- Cheap as lath and plaster and will never crack or face off. Avoid Accidents by Using IIIOIIIIII people to km‘iw they (lIlIIIIe isugh ox-i PedIaI'IS Steel CellingS- .renic cases as Soho in 16 (i iicvs. ‘ “ i lIicIrEc liillhofi,l:,:at “My havr. done “g‘lt. Made to fit any size room and can be nailed on by any mechanic. Ship- ' ‘ ' ' pcd from our warehouse»; painted all ready to apply. Mr. A. S. Cassidy, the man cured, isI the well-known proprietor of the Bijou Our Catalogue. No. 1!": describes many designs. Write for it. It costs 110th on Melcalf Street, and in an inlcr- you nothing. \Vrite 19-day. , - view he says: “My friends all know, i that I have been a martyr to Stone in‘ the Iv’irhieys for years. They know thatf ‘ I I” PEDI A PEOPI E besides consulting the best (lootors iuI the city and trying cyt-ry medicine II It mama. .ou l.’ ' r .' l} 1 ,ct bct- MONTREAL our. 011mm our. Tenure. our. mom! 6 ‘r m 50,. M LIU‘I‘ of, I “I “Hub” 0 E i TOTOraIlg‘BC- ensue-'3: at. “comm. s: an Din-"hit. SLITOLORIM“ mam‘i‘i: “Some time ago a friend told nze‘ WMTE‘YW“ “Mil-EST 0“"05 IDorld's Kidney Pills would cure me. As Head Office and Works, - - - in the! resort I tried them, and they have; cured me. ‘ "i could not imagine more severe suf- ~ fer-lug than one endures who has Stone in the Kidneys, and I feel the greatest ,grntitudo to Dodd's Kidney l’ills." I If the disease is of the Kidneys or from the Kidneys, Dodd‘s Kidney I’ills will cure it. I Mr. S. A. (lass-Edy, of Ottawa, Perman- ently (lured After Years of Suffering. by the (Ii-real Canfidian Kidney Remedy Ottawa, 0111., March 26.â€"(Spcrial).â€"- While all (Lanada knows that Dori-J's Kidney Pills are the standard remedy for all Kidney Complaii’its, it. may surprise! Oshawa. Ont.. Canada ...... . .-.... -. ... ~. . .. , . .‘_â€"-w...w~.....n ...-...“...__._... l -â€"n+..â€" Lord Alorlcy is particularly fond of animals, and always has a pet «log sit- ting on his lap \\llt’l\ writing in his .. study. “.2. Mia}. .4 '1'". Get Instant Relief from Piles." This, We Own The Largest Stock Food Factory [11 The World. I It covers over a city‘bloc‘ . contains over 13 acres of floor space, cod $500,000. Size of our office 303x120. 300 orifice people, 150 typewriters and we use fifty million letter head: and envelopes every year. A car. load every 30 days. Our chemical laboratory is one 0111:: best. Our office is one of the great sights of the busxness world. Many-very small concerns advertise large building‘s. We mute you to visit on: most. irritating disease l'clii-vcil in ten lninutcs by using I'lr. Agnew‘s Oinlnn-nl. and a cure in from IIll‘i‘t‘ to six nights. ’l'housands testify of its gmulncss. {food for Eczema, Salt lthr-um and all skin l . . . . factory and see that we have everything we claim. “‘“I‘I'S‘IS‘ “I "I'm 1' 'I‘I’ “ II iI“ ”It hm“ “II“I 1 Manufactured and Guaranteed by International Stock {00660. . ill’lh‘illmll Will (WH’HIW 34’ Cillllvi'43‘ “International Stock road" Elam-anticancer” rod: ' l‘l. HA S H Ill-1A it IN M I N I) that, w hat “miefufigngl flu” Cara" ”Internatgonal I. :e Killer l is called It skin (I iscuso truly be but. it "Internationll Worm hunter" ' international r Cm” , symptom of bad blood. in that case. I "International 6.11 cage” 'llulmatlonoil'oot my I Weaver's Cr in tc, externally applied, l 05“";- pm. “an!“ Oil" ‘ Intonation! Colic Cure should be supplciticntcd WlLII Weaver‘s "Intonation Sheethp” “international Compound Absorbent” Syrup. taken daily. ‘ Internal rial Pheno Chloro" "Interaction loo! «meat: "Dan Pale Stable Disintoctsnl" "International Ilmeu Soap Also “Jewel Incubators" our! Breeders, and Jewel Chick and Ben feed. DAN PATCH 11559.2 MAILED FREE. We have a Beautiful 6 Color Picture of our champion Pacer, Dan Patch 155%. size 16:24. Free of advertising. fine picture for framing. gives all the record! mode by our pacing wonder. We will amt you one free, postage prepaid, if you will write us how much stock you own and name this paper. Write at once to Lord LaInsdmvne, the Duke of .‘vbcr- ‘corn, and Lord \"i'i'ulam. are tho only persons who hold at once English, Scottish, and Irish pcci'agcs. .....â€" ‘ "l-‘ldl‘tROYlM" IS A GENTLE S’I‘IMIJLAN'I‘ to the stomach. thereby t hiding digestion. As a tonic for 3" ENTEBN‘NONDL STOCK 5999 00., MIMISRPOI“, Ilium, U. 3.1. patients IICCU\(.‘I‘IITK from fevers and all . g 5 . I. di~ii'il.~'t'.‘< lowering the vitality. it is ‘ - without. a rival. At. all drug and gen- eral stores. l: U] \vli Jill-.1” 1" I DOMliS'i'lC BtIlOKivIII :I )]'\‘I4 ;_ I FJR SALE »- JI'ST ARRIVED AND FOR sale It imported Clydesdale stallions and “Anti \\‘I:.‘lII.~i 3.0,”. l‘-";l.~.='ui 1",. ilh ......ds, i llackncys: farm 2‘. miles fr in: end of street can Mr. Andrew Lang once wrote to lsracl llaugwill to ask him if Ill.‘ Would takc pull in a certain function. llc rte-"ivcd “if A. Lang will. ~ IIIII/IIIIIIII\IIII1IIIIPII l'II'lIlll’i {mg the servants wages, pray?" her? IIIIO'w‘ SOIIBII' GIIIIIPII' 0“" I . .aug‘w! . fi'imnl asked I I I I i . -â€" -' . .j.. ‘ i “ it'li-‘lllm‘ my llihiiainl ciir::p‘.sinc-l Hall I yelng l cleaning! l One '|:ll)lt‘l All” l‘ti‘l'lltl "’3" “‘1‘“ nimv l: ss :ilal millinwrv Il‘I‘i\ z-riuallcli r a... Minn,“ OI (“3“.Us\ WUIIM IH‘ Sil‘.It‘II- Ill». iIlIt‘ In H'llnI-l l‘IxxIrt'H~{' . ,1-1 '«I-mLItilI “ "the run lounu'orhooth ‘Sian‘s I’iun‘allph‘ 'l'ablcls cure. 5”,”. i \L uv l'l'I'nIlh‘lt “"2 (i I ‘3‘ ‘~‘ Bflmfll AHERIGAII DYEIIO CO.” A l.‘ . . l t . A‘. ‘l' A I». Look for um In your town. orundllro‘. Moutroal,’l‘oronto. Ottawa, Quota \\'.‘ij_;lil illi Kniiclik rel-r" at Sim-1.000 for his tour '.,4 ‘ \_‘_- g l,‘ '.‘ . ii I ‘ " I tIl../.IIII s\, l0 1‘1 l l “I ‘1 ;;l ZIt'I'L‘IIII'V. ! lthi‘ougli Iillss lmf. .\ positive and pleasantt but}: that :;\sk'n?. Burgess. P'lfrl. Hamill-:1 for Insane. MIIIIII' I l'ulm'l‘ has lll‘Ul'l‘l'l» 3” 00“ 51‘ ”I- "‘I°""' t“ P” "l"’""’“ “’ "IL“?"JL" MWHIO' :nauy form and cold per. fling foot positive" . Plaster. \ard rolls $1,also Seamus. :ureil within 80 days, bypour newly patented . . . V . . . 'â€""â€" llagnotic Discs or money promptly refunded. Illa}! \ItleBlJu (AH-.5. Nlijijfltlfss glrjym‘p'jg' Hailed anywhere 81.00. Write for dsficriptivo "mg Moklot. Agents wanted. MAGENETIL RHEU- lCnlllish Surgeons are Interested at 1'on l t l | I.lll‘_\f,“ “That's no l‘-‘il.~"lil you should step on APPLE I REES. luv gore." . . ‘ " __,__ Before buying write us, or see our ., . . ; 1 Mali Prinlc Badly l‘crit” tors: in aura?“ ”C” 5"“ ‘0‘” Pm.”- “0 ham I ‘ I i ‘ l L the largest stock of fruit trees to be found in Canada. We pay the freight. III “7)th Will!" iill'IlUgIIZl Mm“! {01. YOU, “TISMCUBECO.,Shorbrooko,Quoboc.Canado Strange Discoveries. Two remarkable cases in which ling- iish surgeons are much intern-sled have just bot-n rcvi-alml. (inc was tiic strange- discowry made in the clause of mi ilil'l‘llsg‘ll Illl‘m} words in stir-‘tlilllg of the} truer nu 1hr lev 01' vll‘llIl't-‘l’ Own l‘ur-ll-umnm (lllillilll‘s‘ of South .Itillt‘l‘il‘nll‘ sons. :1 young \\Illllllit'¢IlIlll doctor. who Iihf’lllllilih‘ tIill‘i'rr",\I.',‘ Iurg'g “rm. ”up Brown Iii-others Company. ('lmllllillcd suicide the other night. loathâ€"...");y lmu-ls “VI-1‘0 div,“”'Ipd"_,“_\1\- Nurseryrnen', hauled. in. Barton said at the inqlicsl. that '1 joints were ..ts-oil.-z:”~“,\iy hunk mfg Browns Nurseries. Ont. common noodle was discovered lhrcc-|lvcnt lioiililc"~«".\t_v pain was. excrucial- _.- . quarters of an inch above the apcx (flmg".-.“llnih-iililnn for years." This great MAN WANTED the left \'l'llIl‘lI.'li‘ of iii-' hcarl lllltI II\|‘\I|II"III(‘lII\I has been the lieavcn-senl agent ' across it, with the point upward audithal worked a permanent curc.~â€"l30 toward ”It" I'islll/ SM"- W” . in Canada, to shov and sell [anus and It had ovidcnlly eiitci'mt low down in ~ FOR SALE. other properties to our customers. who front of Illl‘ heart near the apex. as the h b t Fl i b ta .. . -. . ' - -'.‘t . * \ ~. .-.. . soaci'osint o annorcountyo .gn.a on we 5“!) - (u _ . . .' -.- - s(.ll was )llilllll_\ \l.l.lit Ill IIIt \lJlIllml mm from "mm”: mm “waning. km a“ t. d, ..iod salary, gJthI position. We want a man in all small towns â€"-_â€" Ccl'lain localities has impressed some medical men with the idea that some un- linown climatic conditions may cause the trouble. but the true cause remains for the present a mystery. “The priunu'y cause of the susceptibil- havr- bccn in the heal-l a long timc. " 110.55 and work faithful!" for us. we can they llll‘l'r‘.}’ ulln‘mplcil to walk their . Andrus Bldg. in :1 puff of \\'illtI or if they laugh exces- Hun ill-“rial, as mum arm. the continent is almost unknown in ling- rctail, in Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Al-. ! 1st to make selections, the finest wheat ity of a child to the disease is due to l”) Ear wall. but. no mark could he found in stubby“: 9“. mm; orchm‘jrm ”ram, 0,. HORCSIY more necessary than experi- lhc skin corrcspomling with the point ofI namelltétl ph‘rub‘locry: price ciao); on terms. once. If you want a good position and rnll‘y. 'l‘hc inwilc was so black it must “WI" "M'I‘Jn' 30‘1w'w°5”‘”m°' “I” (”'0 “'lllmil to lt‘al‘n the rual~cslalc busi- ’l'li.~ other case was one in \\'Illt’It the offer you a line position. father (if‘lu’i) children suffering from 3% Write ijmmdiajcb; Address:â€" l'-i'okcn thighs slab-«l to the doctor that II , .. fl l\0RIH AMERILAN‘ [AND CO.. Iltlllt'S snnpcd. eafarrh - . “Children whose bones are fragile as Mlllllf'tillolis. Minn. porcelain and “IIIUM‘ limbs almost break Haifim II sivcly are raw," saiys an eminent phy- ggmed weStern canada Land 00 sir-ion. “Such a, disease is confined al- most I] a hills. and, thou Th con ii: in l i g. I 4 l0 P,O.EOX38. Branflafl, ”all. land. . . Improved farms and un‘ ' u . .. ‘ improved ll [Sulllt‘ llltlSI rare disease of clulal- GIVES Instant Rehef wheat and ranch lands. wholesale and bond. the occurrence of the disease in “a More Bad Breath berta and fruit lands in Southern Oka- , nagon \alley, B. C., Wheat lands on Saskatchewan Plains at $7.10 per acre, easy terms till June lands in the world. . llomesteads located. Selections made. less of nervous lone. winch follows as Write 0" call for any IMOI‘IDRUOH d6- 1 l l l l l l t ! z: consequence of lion." continued maluulri- sired. x __ §+M+§+M+Q+DEW+DIW+ .____4._-_. FOOD IIELI’S. STARR'S MAGI’: Rosanne Curie + £6 g Chara. t odt (’1'th x n e o . . I RHEUMATISltliâ€"r + Acute, Inflammatory. or Chronic: also 35 . ouralgm', belataca, Lumhago and all Kid- +. no} trouble}, Removes uric acid from the + r-ystem: gives immediate mliof. Don't . g 541901”. but send for a bottle at. once. Illin- + «ii-eds have beeu cured. "ho Oshomo Q o In Management of a It. It. Speaking of food a railroad man says: I “My work puts me out in all kinds of weather, subject to irregular hours for meals and Coinpclled lo cat all kinds of food. “For 7 years I was constantly trIou- l'led with indigestion, caused by eating heavy, fatty, slarcliy, greasy, poorly cooked food, such as are most acces- sible to men in my business. General- ly each meal or lunch was followed by )1 Remedy Co., Toronto. Ont. $1.00perbotile. mmmwmomm COBALT The director: 0! the lotion teal Sliver Illtltlti tilt, limited “My Secret Remedy Quickly Cures distressing pains and burning sensations Catarh."â€"C. l-I. Gauss. agsggl£f£§§fibgp ‘11:: go- Palms]: in my stomach. which destroyed my Catarrhignofinnly dangerous. but it causes bad: portion, a limited number or Mmyzf prIiiIIoI slecp and almost untitled me for work. treataiilcemtiou.doitlinad derayof bottomless? 'rreuurys'l‘ocx at .no “SHARE, PAY- My brain was so muddy and foggy that 9‘ ‘1'”ka and “150ml!" puwer. kins ambition ABLE AT TIM 01? .U CRIPTMN. j .. ‘ l 'I I . 1 l ‘ (II . ‘I . T {I . and energy, often cause; was of appetite, indiges. { THE GORDO. CO '1‘ WE consists 01 ‘l- “ db ‘3“ m ”l9 0 IN '1” is" 1”} non. dyspepiia. raw throat; and reachest'bgenom‘l ‘ 80 acres in the bout elm COBALT MIXING duties pl'Opt‘l'Iv. liability, ldlocyitntl lunacy. It- :ieeds attentiou' DISTRICT, and 0N8 MILE FROM THE “This lastch till about 'l \‘("l1‘ (ion “"26; C(iI'IIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItIIcan?“ Pure. It is; .rowa OIISOBAIIII'TIIIEIIIAI” Inna“! COIII “ " . ' ‘ - ‘ ‘ .- ‘ a u c . ra. uni. , pormaneu cure, ocauso it, id l man was i . Ourtt 1bm when my attention was called to lirapc- in: syimmor thepniimigemuhucmw fluid! ch. mount govern-m. 'no Matrix: NIIIS food by a lll"\\’SI)ilpt‘l' (“L (Hill I In order t) prove t.) all who rare sufl‘oring fro: I boon OPOIOd Md glide of {our tool. in depth concluded [OI tn, it gin“, then I hm. ‘ this dangerouiandloattuame diseato thattiauu made, and“. my chow: from so go 390 ' ~ " “ , 4 ' L Eaton-I1 Curo Will actually curoan can of can") ounce! 0! "In: to the too. The my my I» used Grape-Nuts ill. nearly every meill ulcfily, n: matt‘olr be: long stun IIII‘ Or how bad: i 90%;: t3: my';oloo. . . , . - ' . wi son a tri pac ago ylaal roeot moo-t. HT 0 TB! COMPANY ”“5? soinetunes ban??? “IIIEC‘II‘T‘ 1 \Y“ Bond in your'nam and million to-day and the ONLY 8200.0”. no y has no 5054:: tar roar men lave i e c lunch 0 pie- gm”: will be sent you by return mil. Tryl debt- ald no protocol . rho om a: {are our food in our cabooses and l~ltl It will positively cum on that you will boil the nine mm atock tn mu pay-on to: find Grape-Nuts mighty handy [01. it is welcomed Instead of_shunnod b your‘frioudlnl ht! PNINMOI- _ . . _ C. E. GAUSS, 8603 Main St., Mani all Mich. Filli { I could" the GORDON COBALT ready cooked. out coupon below. 5 P30 Wilson of thebootprupoctsiltho “To make a long story short, Gram-- â€"â€"â€".â€".____, : dMfictJndr-uyhan Innsth in m Colu- Nuts has made a new man of me. i FREE. I ’“Sd’tt‘é‘lisfihm’riii’ 31mm“? have no more burning distress in my This coupon isgood forono trial package of? l 9 Ni"- stomach, nor any other synmtom -II 61:?“ Cgbmggagnglffilmmwod Maia: 3 min” g“ 90"; 1;!!!“ co Iii“: at III: . . .» . . _ , .' ,7 n or: 0. up 1 our name an , . 3‘. '- W 0 Indigestion. I can digest anything so 3“”; on on“ hn°,b,1,,windmm to - “I, withdrawn from the mar-Int. For pro-poet, and applicationsfor stock nddrou ' no ill some 600le Ilia Milli, 34 VICTORIA STREET. TORONTO. Suite “HI. W. A. MA H, JVO. F. “KNOX agreement. I Roman. long as I eat Grape-Nuts, and my Main its rm C. E. GAUSS. 6608 Main Street, Marshall, l‘llch. troubles have disappeared entirely." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Ioooolooooonoo. Olin-Io-uooooooloooloo 00.-.... OOIOQ‘IIOOIICOIODQC.OIIIall: Colo...- ...oasuoo-OCO.-aaun-ooaI There's a reason. Read the little book, A 1i, ‘ ,, u 'Ziii, it'll I. :~x"l\t‘ . :‘ciziark;n,_ in l...- '. . :Izllli'ff-[aaj l7: ' *1 with funnixfrzrc .4. L .. . r ,. HF. ,. ... ,0 Iron ,, , AI. .- . r...li int and. :3. " passed lien agwen; Lift-'11 befuw Ii if r" i~\‘;.'" Ilv' x?! < not t.ll:\' pell‘m l~ ‘ -,-.-‘ 1: '21 ,. :( phase EXIT. . . .1 \...~ \ . \7'1‘. ( , [A ’u . ‘1 u. I (v, u \ ‘I'fl ' w . -J ‘I l' l‘ , p 1;. “3.» ”"an . u . ‘ "' I 4' “HS {quasi-yr It I ,. . .l . tut} um.» ... f; .. i (ll. ‘ .1, \I‘ \ \yk. i- l p. . 1. It: s v» y ‘K . J i.‘ l ‘ I r ., .o . I, “Vii \, ‘,. l . i l , .-,.~. , .. 1 ‘ r‘ ."n >. ‘ ‘I'r'l' ' "III 1 x I: ‘5 Li it D. .. I v in. ik . y-Iv, t o- 1 'i :' ..\ l, yr t‘ It L ' , . 1‘ . . i. A ‘ 5. ’ Ix v ‘ I l r 15‘ ..‘i 3;,“ I l I . . ..... r _ ,r 2'; t \ \ ‘l > I l' ; t s j .1 i I .. ~ .1 r ‘ . , i . \ ~. ..v t sq“: \ . Ii ~ I ., . . l ‘ r . .\.l p o It r- n _ ““r g: i t , >:, ' ,,. . i w... i , .i . ,7 ;_ I : . “I d . ..... - ‘ ' t u s . ‘I . , _, .. ‘~ 1‘ ,' \ a l v. IF I i‘,‘.' ‘I It I'Ir\ 1 . l . . , - . . , ."_\ v. as. vim c: three }.-i.z's j'r'.\>‘d , ,l. . . . .3 ‘ i - niakzng an} sciis.b.c change .1. 1,, ( rl . ‘. . v ‘ I . - uric; lt‘lui..ll if l3.i out. ‘ ' ’ ' '1 V 'noij: we are interested. the brilliant period. and u... l'ripj’iiest, in the iii-r of Lin-r, Ills marriage lzav': assay-j ...3‘. .. h lane. and clewr speculaiim . .\\..l street augmented it every do}. IIt' had increased the l'~-i::..~ house in proportion i'.‘ his is. In IIM‘ region of elegan: i.: I. . , dicilledl} licld the sci-pile. llfs w his equippages. lais artistic lavas. my his toilet. set the law. Ills relations with Beatrice. willicut be