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“A hem I shun wed,” said she, '- “No other shall I choose." {He loved her, so his worth to prove He could not won refuse. “Put me to test!” he :10ny cried, “For I will do ox: die!" He did not flinch. but. won. when she ' Brought inmexxflrst mince pie. .'-‘ Smut: socialislic parfiés began a ado by raiding all the vodka shops *m rho towns. setting fire to the spirits and taking the gains from the till. But more vodka was always ’forthcoming and strong guards stood outside the Shops ~wi1h_bnvoncfs fixed, only allow- mg one customer in at a. time. But the temperance houses. insti- ttuteil by Count Witte to replace the :“kahaks.’;. are. .(leserted, though they mast over 35.100.000' yearly to keep up. iThey are dull places, providing nothing {but bad tee. and newspapers the habi- 4ué§71re too'ignnrant to read. There is some talk of abolishing these expen- fiive‘ useless places, which cannot pos- ‘sibly .pay their way.. But. no village Fcommune can abolish the local grog- shnp. though many communes have .condemned them as demoralizing in the extreme. They cannot close them .yvithout the consent of the state. which lisinaturally almost impossible to ob-3 Join. as one community after another would follow suit and the result would itwin great loss to the treasury. Every vviilagei'therefore. has this “bottled poi~ ,son" thrust upon. it..:mtl in the large Mix-us the number 01- the depots is ab. tl‘rrrmully high. I Ta few Snappers: whicfi are gar-05mg}; 35pm! in Ihé \o-dka shaps. ;TEMPE.R. ~\.\'CE HOUSES DESERTED The ken-tel of much of the banditism ,whiéh is now rang n" in Russia is Hm Icrnv mg for vodka. Most of the booty [is spent on it. Beggars infest the 1mm; of the towns and hang on to ‘he tabs 'and sledges. worrying and ’nmzatcvmng-11'}a pass: ngers till they get The poorer the men get the more they "drink, and the more thiy drink the less ’the:: will work. The large landed pro- prietors are complaining bitterly 0! this. In White Russia. wh‘ere the soil [is unusually rich, the peasants are un- lusually poor and the proprietors have 'to letwvhol? estates go unfilled because they cannm get laborers. All this was doubtless true. The in- }fluence of the "kahek" was demorali2~ jing. as is the influence of every place gwhcrc men are encouraged to drink We excess. CZAR’S' BAR \VORSE THAN OLD. These old publicans, with their adul- erated drinks and their usury were stept away. But the new publican. {the czar, has {31ch to sweep away their Xabuses, or rather, he has replaced them _by worse ones. True, there is no long- er any meeting place where the villag- Ters can drink and sing together. The fivodka they now drink is purer and; {sealed in bottles-ll. is also dearer. Butt Jar more of it is drunk. So much more. :in fact. that, whereas in the year 1901 {the treasury gained a not profit of $129.- (540.000 from the sale of vodka. in the your 1905 it had increased to $257,040.- ,000. And this huge sum is principally Fdrawn from wretched pcagants and :wnrkingmen out on strike. “~_., _-.- u; .uunul t cheap. induces the peasant to drink [too much of it. The only way to put a stop’ to it is for your imperial high- iness to take the monopoly of the sale ’into your own hands. The treasury .withave .enormous profits and the pub~ 1110 pure vodka.” I: . . .y. uuv (son, have ever had. His answer was 250011 ready. “The amount of drunkenness in the ‘empire is appalling," he said. “Every- kody who keeps a kahak igrog Shep), adultemtes the vodka, and by making :I nhnnn wme' has new gamed his high posi- [tion for running. He is one of the clev- ;crcst servants A‘h‘? cznrs. father and , __-_‘_~~u Iv Kan awml extent. GROW FROM BAD T0 WORSE. Things have bgen growing from Bad “'orSe ever since the year 1893, when Alexander 111., the “hero czar,” as re~ actionnries call him, was on the throne. He and his ministers saw that the con- Hents of the treasury were dwindling bum in an alarming manner. Oppres. ion, war, and mismanagement had se ‘duced his empire, so rich in resources, Ito a state verging on bankruptcy. He: appalled to his minister of finances, Count Wltbe, for some way out-oi the [diggulm s. errr-..-..° anaunco. and: Id man, who has the dangerous ha- bit of speaking his mind, told the czar’s .‘ministers that the budget was built up I poison given to the peOple, and that what Russia really wants to cure all of her ills is not revolution or oonatjtu- “on, pgt fie rap c; He nggld. have 1311 the vodkgnsglgops‘gn the erfilre closed. Me hurled wlumm of figures at M. Stolypin at a recent duma sittfng, showing that the increase of Income, to the treasury by the sale of vodka aver- aged from 200.000.000 to 300,000,000 of rubles a year, and that at the same time‘ the 'poverty and wretchedness of pea- ‘eant and workman have increased to ‘ “Drink kills Russia.“ declared M. iTcheiyseff, a member of the third du- hnayto whom Russia owes the publica- kxon or those appalling figures. This -1-) .uA , lssaopoomo. wowuu,\ such and eifa'ni ’Irom the sale fceedul 738.000 TH E a sale of vodka last year ex? 338,000,000 rublesâ€"more than aqlocmt of Russia the part, _of the summer. whcr Ixer parties will be given i: or. but they are not. likely London. But of recent» years this practice has Merme very general. When it was Confined to middle-aged 'matrons anxi- ous to preserve their fading charms. the King, who has large tolerance in 'these matters, (lid not make any re- mark. but it was easy to see heavhs shocked at the number of young wo- men at last Friday’s court whose {accsl shone with rouge. It is very probable! 1 that some notice may be taken of lhe/ matter before the nexlt court. VTh'ere will ‘he no gal-a performance (.'_ the opera this year, unless same prominent foreign ruler should dékdde to visit London at. the élo'venLh homaf Both the Crown Prince and Crown Prim! ccss of Germany and the Crown Princgl and Crown Prlneéss of Sweden are ex- pocled to vLSEL Windsor in the onrlu It has just. come to my knowledge, writes a correspondent, that the King and Queen. were rather displeased at the num'ber of women at. the last. court 1whose complexions bore'obvious signs ct artificial cqlor. After several wo- men, influding some quitc‘young girls, had passed, the King turned to the Qu‘cen,‘nnd remarked how astonished 11:,- was that the young daughter of a celebrated peer should have come to court. with a painted fact. KlNG DISLIKES PAINTED FACES h Displqased zit a New Fashion Amn The baby who suffers from indiges- tion is simply "s’liirving to death. It loses all desire for food and lho little ii. docs inlge does it» no good; the child is Vrroévish. cross and restless, and the molhor leols worn out. in caring for it. Baby’s 'Own Tablets always cure indi- geslio'n, and, make the child sleep heal- thily and naturally. Mrs. Geo. owoll. Sandy ’Beach, Que. says: “My baby suilored from indigestion, colic and lvomiting. and cried (lay and night, but‘ after giving him, Baby’s Own Tablets [be trouble disafi‘poarcd and he is now a healthy child.” The Tablets will cure all the minor ailments of babyhood and childhood. Sold by medicine dealers or by mail at :25 cents a box from The Dr. Willinms’ Medicine 00., Brockville, I‘m! GHILDHUUDFMEESTIUN MEANS SIGKLY BABIES from each teat. This the attendant re- moves, s‘nce it may contain some bac- teria. A second pail is then given to the milker. into which the rest of the imiik is drawn. As soon as the milking ‘iS ended the milkcr carries the pailat ‘once into the dairy house and pours it into sterilized bottles, which are standing in ice water. When the Imiâ€" mal heat is gone the bottles are closed with sterilized paper tops, which are hermetically sealed with paraffin wax. The bottles are then packed in crates with shaved ice and are ready for ship-l ment to the steamer. ‘ The value of this method of produc- ing; milk as an abject lesson of clean- liness tn the average farmer is great. Pure milk will keep {or many days. and as food for infants and for inva- lids it is worth all that it costs. yell-MW . Then to secure perfect cleanlinws the : cow is groomed and thoroughly washed and covered with a white blanket, and her head so fastened in the stanchion that she cannot lie down before the milking. The man who does the milk- ing is a student especially interested in thework. He puts on a white suit. and carefully washes his hands and wears white gloves. The gloves collect any particles that friction may loosen from the udder. The milk pail is made of heavy pressed tin without seams and after having been thoroughly washed in boiling water and sterilized in a boiler, has the opening at the top coy- eretl with sterilized gauze, through which the milk is strained as it comes from the cow. IMPRESSIYE CEREMONY. When all is ready an attendant places ‘ the stool and hands a pail to the milk- ei'. Into this a pint of milk is drawn I..- H No preservatives are used. The 3 milk is not pasteurized. Every. means 1 is taken to secure cleanliness and pur- . ity. The stable is kept clean and thor- 1 oughly ventilated. The floors are ce- ment and the walls and ceiling are _ plastered with a hard, smooth iinish. . There are two systems oi-ventilation. - The windows in the rear 0! the cattle‘ i open at the top to secure a draught 0! fresh air over the heads of th cows. Steam pipes in fulcs built into t e wa create an artificial circulation or pure air. The sthnchions are made‘with smooth surface. so that they will not collect dust. WHEN MILKING IS DONE. it has been found by experiment that milk drawn 1mm a new..milch 00w or from one that is about to become dry, contains bacteria whichwill cause the milk to turn sour. There is a period oi several weeks between these two ex- tremes when the relation of butter tat ‘ ;to other solids remains about the same i ‘lhom dny‘to day. Milk drawn in this A period will keep sweet much longer than that taken from the cow at other times. Cows at this stage are selected {or the production or steamer milk. They are raven an abundance of wholesome food and pure water. --â€"-.â€"AIA A: “ H " (ii-elite“ Care is Taken to. 1"" :Keenzlt Free From an , Impurities. ' . Steamer milk. that will keep sweet for three weeks is the latest product of the Massachusetts Agricultural Col- lege. The new $0,000 Dam is equip-i ped with all necessary appliances_,_rox- success in this bUsiness and for leach- ing college students and the farmers of .lhe vicinity the methods necessary for the production of pure milk. . A Young Women n at. the last court Jore'obvious signs After several wo- quitayoung girls, Fashion Among in the early m small din. in their hon. V to come to “Qufite sober, my lord,’ replied the man. 4»; ~ - And I'nqs~ counsel added, with a look a; the mkpot: “As sober as a judge.'- Judge Boyd 0: the Irish bench-kept a supply of his, favorite “pizen” on the desk (before him in an inkstand of po- culiar mglgg. When he wanted a sip he hack it thmugh a quill pen. while counsel pmimssed entire ignorance of the little manoeuvre. Mr ‘H. Rdnolds, of the Mirror 3. ~51” 7" need no further repairing, but how long it, will stand-l cannot tell you. As a Ilmallel' or fuel. I am very doubtful of lit. The nulhorilics had no business lo allow a railway slnlion to be built at its base. The linmdntlons are none loo good. {incl it would not surprise me to hmu‘ of ils sudden collapse. It is built ol’ s'ulldwgrnnllc. and with the repairs we gave it in.1906 ll. should last for another century without any help, but"â€"here there was a slnlsler shrug of the shouldersâ€"“you never can tell." I “So long as the column stands it will ""I‘e_ll the Cotfit ifuly," he once said 0 a witness, “were you drunk or sober?” 11A,,” â€" u“. former the rain had caused nc-ertaiu cracks. which were easily repaired with~ cement, and the armâ€"the majority «1' people immediately ask ‘which arm,’ but, of course. you know 121 is the leftâ€" ncaIe‘I three brass bands to keep it in‘ [‘irsitiun. I “As a matter of r'a‘cr, méfc IVVVI-i-IE- Hue wrong with (“finer the column or the figure when I examined them. In the ,A__AA _., THE HERO OF TRAFALGAR is worth repeating: “The figure itself is 17 fort 4}; inches in height. and it 1110ch11st 5 foot 3' inches across the shoulders. The sword which hangs by it: side is 7 fed 9% inches long." “A, A Among other .large oxierprisos on which Mr. Larkins has been cngngul, was lhv renovation of the Nelson col- umn in Trafalgar square two years ago. His description of the statue of “In a short timeâ€"l have already got the engagementâ€"I hope to ascend the highest chimney in the world. It is at Messrs. Townsend‘s works at I’m-t Dtmdasi, near Glasgow. and is more than 500 feet ‘h3gh. The nearest ap- proach to it in England is a chimney atr Bolton. the property of Mossrc. Dobson and Bar-low, which is 39 feet. This is the hEghtsL stack in England. TOOK GIRL \K'lTll HIM. “One of the nmst intox'fistin; asct-ntsl ‘l have ever made was at Hereford twelve months ago. Here. by the wish of one of the church-Mlrdrsns connocted with the church. the steeple of which I was repairing, I tank up with me his daughter, eighteen years of age. “The young lady was as cool and self-possessed as if she had been Used to such ascents all hnr life, and. as a malt” of fact. demurred when l sug- gested that for both our sakes it was necessary to descend.” l W. Lax-kins, one of the few mules- fsional sleeplejar'ks in England, who recently celebrated his 33rd birthday, has been relating some of his experi- ences to London papers. He talked lightly of his exponenccs. “I made my first ascent," said he, "when l was only seven years of age, and. slnoe then. my life has been one series of promo- tionsâ€"in the air. My fatlm' was n steeple-jack all his l'r-e. and met his death through a {all at Clydemany only two years ago. Pcwsonally, l have nevw or had an accident. l Steeple Jack Rviatos Some of "is periencvsâ€"Asccndcd Nelson‘s Column. MAKES A LIVING BY CLIMBING TALL CIHMNEYS. DANGEROUS PROFESSION well, sloop well, and few] bright, ac- tive and strong. Mrs. Joseph Lepngo. St. Jemmv, Que" says: “My daughter suffered from headaches and dizziness Ilcr aprctlte was poor. She had no strength and could not study or do any work. She was thin and pale as a sheet. A nolghl‘or advised the use of Dr. Williams' Pink I’ills, and ntlel' tak- ing a couple of taxes we could see an lmgrovemcnt in her clzmdltlon. §he used the pills t<~r some weeks longer, when they fully rostaml her health, and she is now enjoying the test health she ever did.‘ ’l'l‘y 01'. Williams" Pink Pills this spring it you want to be heal- thy and strong. Sold by all medicine dralcrs or by mail nt- 50 cents a box or stx foxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams” Mmjlcmo (n, Brockville, om. l SOBER AS THE JUDGE. ‘ _ o mound-n; 1:: an actual necos :3 s1ly. Nature demands it as an aid; in: ‘- carrying oil the impurities that. haw . accumulated in' the_ blood (inring 11K 1- winter months Thousands 0! mph .> recognizing the necessity/nth spring 5 medicine dose themselves with harsh, , griping purgatives. This 13.11 Serious unstalx'c. Ask" any doclol; and hé‘wiil 1 tell you that the‘ use of pu'rgative médi- cine weakens ,thc system, but. does not - cure disease. in the spring theisyszmn needs building lipâ€"purgutivcs weaken. The blood should he maido'i‘ich, red and pmwnurguttvcs cannot do this”. 'What is needed in the spring is a ionic, and the best tonic medical science has yet deviscd is Dr.-, Williams" Pink Pills. Ex‘m‘y dose of the medicine actually riialies ncw‘ rich red blood. This new‘ blood strengthens every organ, every nerve, every part oi the body. 'I'hut‘ is why Dr. \K'illinms’ Pink Pills bun- ish pimples and unsightly slxin erup- tions. That is why they cure headaches, backuchcs. rhcunmiism. neuralgia. {zen- eral weakness and n host or other trou- it-les that come from poor, mum-y blood. That is why men and women who use Dr. wi'uiams' Pink Pills eat‘ well, sloop well, and {90] bright, ao- tivo and strong. Mrs. Joseph chugcl Si. Jommn, 0110.. says: “My daughter- suriorcd from headaches and (iiwinaec Many People Ruin {thsir Heélflh '. Using Purgativea in Spring . ».._« Sprin'g medicine is an Rl._ n . muncme is an actual nec03= demands it as an aid; to the impurities that have in' the 7 blood during ;the 5. Thousands of pgople he necessity.or.a spring 3 themselves with hm‘sh, dives. This £3.11 Scx'iyus :' (my doclox; an}! héfivill saw ; to at 100 and Used as a sug- _ 7"..-" I... um» uu‘eCIlon, and it is in general use not only. be- cause of thesg two qualities, but cause it. is khown to possess alter ‘ ahdicurative upowc the trout rank of medicines. ' Tested by Tlme.â€"In- his justly celebrat. ed Pills Dr. Parmelco has given to the world one of the most unique medicines offered to the public in late years. Pref pared to meet the want for a pill which nunu:u Dom “hens and tigers. Another adventurous sportswoman In ,society 18 the Duchess of Somerset, who has not only hunted bears in the Westâ€" em wilds of America, but perfectly rc- vols in the rough life of camp and is uua uccumphsncd thxs unicmininc feat. Mrs. Alan Gardner, acoompauiud by her late husband, explored not only India but, the wildest and most remoie parts of Africa, including Somalilund, in search of big game, and is one of the very few women'living who have hunk-d bot!» ‘n‘ons and Hume Enieycd Rough Camp Life and Fond of Adventures. The munLCss 0: Station, who recent- 15 shot her first lion in A'byssiniu. 1'5 Ly no means the only society lady who has accomplished tins mlfcmininu rent. ”v, -,.....n. mum, «uni/Hun“ snalp sores. i‘lch, chapped hands and (liqeasos of the skin Zam-Buk is without equal. All druggis‘ts and storm sell it. 509. a bnx or postâ€"paid from the Zam-Buk 00., Toronto. Mr. J. Schofiold, of 467 Hmnilkin Road, London. Ont.. says: “A. friend of mine (Mr. William Ball. n-f London) was severely and terribly burned through an vxplasion J kerosene oil. He was taken to ‘the hmspitnl when: he suffered ‘n- tense pain. The wounds refused tn hrs] and thn doctors decided to resort to skin grafting. and l consontmt to have some sk'n transplanted from my legs to his lady. Although this was done on several occasions. the skin refused “tn take" until Mr. Ball heard. of Zam- Bnk. From the time he applied Zam- Buk. new healthy skin began tn grow. I then used Zam-Buk for the plars on my leg Imm which the skin was re- moved. and I am glad to icpm't. that new skin has gmtvn. and therofvro Con- sider lam-Bulk the best skin toad l have known." ' For healing eczema. running saws. cuts, bruises, burns. boils, crupliom, That Zilm-Burk Grows New Heat-lhy Sk?‘ Tho Cmmfoss mn Knnigsbruck ob- ,tninod a divorce from him in the Ba- varian courts. man. and only regretted that he had "0 leave h‘s “angel of a wife and two pearl-s of children.” He fth Visited the Klondike. aflor which he returned to Italy. married a rich French woman and settled down 10 write his memoirs. He was suffnr- ring. he “‘I‘Ok‘. from an incurable dis- «nu ‘4‘ -.Li \ - w lha experts compic‘ ely _ so that ho was 3\ nt to an asvlum. He amped from this institution after gagging nnJ binding the warden. vu ull nutcx IL'iIIl Uudy. Incidentally he ransackod the hole} bodrnoms. When the relatives of the indy demanded financial guaran- tws. the Prince was arrestc-J for :1 rob- f-cry 11!. Canon. ”0 was tried in For- lin. HM shnmmcrl insanity and d.,-r:eiv- {'L' ”1?“- QNUGNS (‘nmn1nfnlv an n.“ LA SOCIETY \VOMEN HUNT LIONS The marriage, was celebrated before n fashionable audience by the Arch- bishap of Genoa. The bride‘s large d-"xlxry was exhausted during the hon- ieyumon. A child was born to the couple in Switzerland. FURTHER ADVENTURES. After a duel with the. brother of an- other lady, this adventurer went. to Amerirn again. and returned to Paris an the Prince Lahomry, bringing: with} him the proceeds of a jewel robbery in! T’hilndelph'n. Subsequently he went to; Brrlfn and proposed to an American Uud‘v. Incidentally he ransacked the3 hotel bedrnoms. When the relatives off the lndy demanded finnnr-inl mm.” . i. .u‘ ;\ . . . ‘ .A ,. as DEATH ENDS A REMARKABLE CAREER OF CRIME. â€"‘ dew. When he was released from prison, four or five years Lalcr, he visited Lon- ?Ion and Monte Carlo, and went to Can- !ada a: the Duke of Olmmo. In San {Fr-ammo he was the nephew of the Spanish Min'sfer at Washington. Thmr-e “no went to Japan, and afterwards to Honoiulu, where he flawed 0. rich wi- Hr n. ”mu-cm; " He was arrestéd across the :Greek lmntier and attempted suicide. He was 1.3.an to a hospital, where the handsome youth attracted the attention of ‘Ouean Olga, who was visiting the Sick. She procured his release, and gave'mm money enough to take him home. He Ielt Roumnnia the second time as a stowaway on a grain steam- ‘or. and reached Paris. He soon stole‘ enough to set up a large villa in the fash‘onable quarter. He drove his own carriage on the Bois do Boulogne and raced his horses at Longchamps. Pre- hently justice overlook him and ne lwns sentA to jail. / TLEECED A MILLIONAIRE (I PROOF! H :1 man could s'ee himself as otfiers see him he might be able to see his finish. ’l‘x-mnpâ€"“No, mxx'am; I was the hor- nblc example." 101'?" Tx‘ampâ€"“Ilclp mo. lady. please. For three years I worked {or the grand cause of temperance, mn‘am.” Ladyâ€"“Were you a temperance ora- lt L5 :1 Liver l’ill.â€"-\tany of the nil- munts that 1mm has to contend with hmc their might in at disordered liver. Wiltt‘h is a delicate organ p<culifim suszst-ptibtc to the disturbances that cmnc from irregular habits or lack or cure in outing and drinking. This ac- cmmts for the great. many liver regula- tors now pressed on the attention of sufferers. Of these there is none super- ior to l’m'melm's Vegetable t’itls. Their cyc'ntion though gentle is cttecttvc,t and the most delicate can use them. Strangerâ€"“What 1's that; crowd do- ing in mm of [he bank? Has it fuiled?” l‘olicmnamâ€"-“031, 1w; the depositors are merely having a run for their money." Overworked Persons. either mentally or physically, ahauld try “Fun-ovim," the world renowned nerve and blood tonic and they will Vichy mower strength and health You can learn a mac each, day. un- less you happen to be one of those wise pm'sons wh) know it an. Through the long winter one needs change. Why go South when "The Wel- land," St. Catharines. offers an environ- ment at moderate cost which will minister to tired norm-s and worn out bodies? Try the tonic influence of “The St. Catharines Well" and the restful influence of "The Welland." Apply the manager. St. Cath- arines. or any Agent, of Grand Trunk Bail- way System. ‘ Teach.=râ€"‘ (‘Azrz' , Eiqunr what 1h? one dis-‘1 Friday. dear! Mr. \xzmvsâ€"l hut's mm: now did it hump-n." lady writes: “I was 92:31-91 2-: r mow mo oorns. no! . nd 1:323. . L the use of Ho!1~axxu_\s C ".1 (1.1.9. 0me “ho have Med it haw the sane: experience. .‘ J1: dmnk.‘ ” 1:411: gh: 1 From October to Ms; C non: cum 0! Headache. UININS muons mu. mandm' (hr,- inf-f) it. ”L? the Worms demnge the whde system} Mother Craves‘ Worm Exicrminalor de-I ranges worms and gives rest to lhei surlcror. It only costs 25 cams to try: it and be convinced. ‘ .‘11'5. \\1gg\‘â€"â€"If “t OBLIYIOIIS. Mrs. \\'iggs~(}upk has only broken Jasonâ€"“There are thre, man’s life “'th he does I) n wmnnn.” Grayscnâ€"“A Jnsnn~"B(-!0rc hi: kn-tws knows her. and aflvrwh cards. Write A. Ramsay a: Son 00.. Mont- real. for pack of Souvenir Picture Post (Yaw-Ila nl 11-... _â€" ,_'.. Carder 671 Home; “I! you and your husband can’t get. along macenbly,’ said the neighbor to whom Mrs. Pneer was narrating her grievancw. “why don’t you separate and get a. divorce?” “We have thought 0! that?" sighed Mrs. Pnccr. wiping her eyes. “but legal proceedings are so dreadfully expen- sive. Mr. Pnecr thinks it will be money 1:: our pockets to keep on living 10-; “\‘b’hflt da‘ Virgin Oil of Pine is put up in )4-02. vials only for druggisls to dispense. each vial enclosed in a round wooden case to prevent breakage and exposure tr light. The caSe is sealed with an engraved wrapper‘showing the nameâ€" Vzrgjn Oil of Pine compound (pure). pre- pnrozl only by Leach Chemical Co., Windsor, Ont.,â€"-â€"plainly printed thereon. ll. is well to get the genuine. Should your drugw'sl be unable to supply you. you can have a 54-02. vial mailed to you by sending 50 oenls to the Leach‘ Chemical (.10., Windsor. Ont. Virgin Oil of Pine (pure) possesses ;all the therapeutic virtue {or which the pines are noted. It is carefully prepared, being a combination of the active prin- ciples of forest trees, and is guaranteed free from any impure or deleterious substance. Used according to iii-rec- tions it will break up a cold in 24 hours and promptly relieve and .5101) the ir- ritating cough. IN SPITE OF THE PANlC ISSUE N0. 13.418. The healing pmpertfiw of "the pines are recognized by the leading physi- ‘cians and scientists of the world. Thou- sands of people afflicted with lung trouble and bronchial affections who are not in a position to leave home and Lusincss to live out among the pines, can procure at small exist. the health- giving properties «of the pine forest, right. in their own home. During the‘recent illness of the Emâ€" peror of Austria, his physician, Dr. Kcrzl, had a number of small pine trees, gnawing in tubs, placed in his bedroom, oonve-xrting the room into a miniature pine format. “BAT CAUSES HEADACHE? « INSURMOUNTABLE OBSTACLE‘ PINE FOREST“ IN HIS BEDROOM A CHANCE IS NEEDED. plus a IH5(‘.I:JP'1‘IVI'1‘Y. :hh'ui. man. Bright Pu r L’q:.o:' “- Graysmâ€"“And they are?" '0 he kmws her. when fie and aflcrwax' "I” mar (IS does noi understand the last one. thre: periods in a That. is if I consider this to be. You will please submit to me the form of oa‘rh you wish to use, when, if it meets ' approval, I shall refer the same to e d’a-ecmrs‘ I observed very unprofessional conduct on your part this morning. I allude to the abusive language you used to the drivers and others. This I 'con- sider an unwarrantable assumption of my duties and functions. and I may say rights and privileges. Should you wish to abuse any or our emplo es, 1 think it will be best t9 40 It in fut re in regu- bir forfi." 851d I_ beg to point out what‘ “Dear Sinâ€"It is with extreme regret that I havg to bring toA your notice that PAZO OXNTMEN’P is zuumtood to cure any cue of Itching Blind. Bzeodin or Protnding P110- in e m 14 (in: or money re untied. 500. 'i ’.oâ€"“Oh John. did gou so: the}: \c- 1y nvck ace Mrs. Brown‘J-oms not from hot husbasd?" Husband --“\"s, and the lovely bill onxxn-Jones got fax it!" " The D L " I'leqthol Plasters mo marvel- lous in their quick ngun when appiisd to ane backs or stiff rheumatxc muscles 0: )uinbs- They give immediate relief. The man who neglects to put his best ix 0t tumvurd when he has a chance may feel ILRc kicking himself later. “A Grand Medicine" is ihc oncoxnium often passed on Bicklo's Ann-Consump- lhe Syrup, and when the resulis from its use are oansidercd, as tome cut by many persons who have employed. it in stopping coughs and eradicating cmds, it is more than grand. Kept in 111C house it is always at hand art} it has no equal as a remedy. If yuu fi‘u‘ve not tried it, do. so at once. O‘Brienâ€"“The doctor snz “hat 1 Im- fs ‘ins3mmy3” ()‘Tixnlnc “0h. shurc. Oi’ve had that lhwuhlc nwsoi’. :m’ there's only wan cure fur it.” O'Brien â€"-“\\'.hnl‘s th-‘ot? W hat d‘ye do?" OTmloâ€"“Jusht go to sleep 'n’ qu'git all ab hut it. ” Rose-colored spot: on the bodies of chndrcn Ire eometimes mistaken for measles. The tmuhie may be ruscola. a. hell disease of file skin: Promptly cured with Weaver's Cents. Applicantâ€"“\\hut is the ms: thing: to do Idem 30.1 go! a mz'wrxiagcâ€"Eiwn- s '1’ License Clcxkâ€"“Think it our, mung munâ€"think it owx‘ chu, Mange Prairie Scratches and every form of contagious Itch on human u animals Cured in 30 minutes by We:- ford's Sanitary Lciion. It never fails. Sold by all druggists. FILES CURE!) IN 6 TO 1‘ DAYS. “I‘d lx‘ ash-mum} to go-round bt‘gg'ng,’ said the pmspemus citizen. “Takes all kinds uv people 1’ make a world." re- joined the tramp. “Here you 3.5 foo pmud t’ beg, un’ I'm too proud t’ \vork.’ Fd' some months men c: means have then sitting tight No wealth fcr safe intestment. M W: mm of the year :Ix're comes the naiurai rebound. Moneye.’ ma: want some place to in- vcsz the: money where they “21} get a larger inxezes: than the banks aav and She (indignant!y)â€"One? W counted six before I woke up. T] HE REBUKE (ZOURTEOUS Sheâ€"Jimmy, did you kiss me while 1 was asleep? Jamesâ€"\X’eilâ€"erâ€"aâ€"I think I did steal one. Sometimes when opportunity kneel The shy man hides his head; He thinks a bill col_{ecbor’s nighâ€"- A-) _,A And crawls beneath the bed LONDON. England PAN GO will also give relief to those Hands, Frost Bites, Chilblains, Shingles, E quito Bites, Varicose Veins, Muscular Fat Throat, Gout, Lumbago and Sprains. Recommended by physicians and drug Manufactured under the direction of 3 expert chemist. PANGO will give almost instant relief to those suffering from Neuralgia, Head-ache and Rheumatism. Apply PANGO to the outside of the nose and apply as often as circumstances seem to warrant. It may be used on the inside of the nostrils where the skin is not broken. This might be followed by an uncomfortable sensation, which will quickly. PANGO may also be used on the chest. For Tooth-ache apply PANGO externally to the face where the pain is felt, or to the gums. This may give a smarting sen- sation for a few minutes, followed by relief. pANGO may also be put on a small piece of absorbent cotton and put in the tooth. pass away Has proved to be one of market, and is used by results. A SAFE INVESTMENT. Price 50 cents. PLAYING ’POSSUM. “’HY SOME FAIL. THE be one of the most useful used by the leading th physicians and druggists. at the direction of a ladi DARIS, Fm 14 “They tell me (hat you have cured yourself of chronic insanm‘a." “Yes. I'm compiefoly cuxcd." “it mustx be a great relief.” “H lief! should 1!: nk it “as. W hv I lie axmkex half the night In} raking how I used to suffer nom it. ” wrecmc UN is a cheap and simple remédy for the m'adicatmn of pain from the system and for the cure of all bron- chial troublm. ve relief to those sufi'en'ng from Chapped tins, Shingles, Stings of Insects, Mos- :, Muscular Fatigue, Affection: of the .1 (‘7, ' Ignorance is a Cure.â€"- “Know thvâ€" self’ is a good admoniiian. \xho'hvr re- farting to one's physical candida-n o: moral habi ludcs. The man “ho is ac quainlod \xiih himself will know how to act when an, disarrangomcnt m his ocndition manifests $.30]! Dr. 'l"homas Eclectic 01‘! is a dump and simple _-.'_2i A Scotch Inlors' mg n an v. ho had mar Mod a nch “1330“ exceptional hr 11 1' p3 ai mass has 11¢“;ch b': his ample}- er. “W101. 'lhomus.” he said. “1 hour you are married. “but sort of a wife have you got?" “\Vcel. sir," was me rrsponsn. “she’s the Creator‘s hand;- \\'0rk. but I canna say she‘s His master- piCCC "Hm my hair in 1310 middle. 1230850." “fies, sir; but {hero's an odd one. sir. What had I better do with mat?" Tearing Down Signals does not, Achy storms. Opium-laden “medcimas” do no! cure. When on begin to cough take Allen's :uns Balsam. .ree from opium, (an of healing puwar. TO CURE A COLD KN ONE DAY Take LAXATIYE B30340 Quiaino mum. Draggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVES signature in on each box. :50. engaged in the traffic arrangemwts in which you may wish to indu‘go must be done in writing. and through me. By adopting this course you will por- ceivc how nun-h resxnsibflfly yau will save yam-302i. and how very much the business of the company will be expe- dch and 5L5 interests promoted.” and in the cztursc o! a few weeks their decision win be knrnwn. Perhaps. to save time, it mi ght be as well for ‘Cu 1-: submit a Is! 0! expletiws gonv- ally in use by um. and I can then a: 4 un- rofcr those to wh ch I object to the daweckims {or their flecision. But. pun..- ing that. you will please under! 1nd that all swearing at drivers and all was 5 Blocked, Teronto. Otiawa; “Part my hair in Black Watch TheChe ' Tobacco of fit» PWANTEDW: qulng I cleaning! 1" A GOOD FARM for 5:16. No: particular about location- l’leaae give price and description, and re.» son for selling. same when possession can be bad. Will dad with owner-a only. ”15' Send l0 Cents W111 and on 1 1‘ Lily Bulb. {no 267?; fercnt kind: effiezb, fine: grain needs, including anticg'P cmniu, Phlox. ' Amen, Stocks, Sweet Pea. Cannon, Bahama." a Smcniumlgdcmingclo. ‘ fichrbcnas,Portulacl. Thin fine collecfica 5f 0:ch tad Bulb. for 10¢. 13. Silver or 2:. Stamps. GLENWOOD nuasénv WIKTER HIII unn- rot tho very tune-l you: tort to tho “ IRWIN! AHSRISAR 81:55“) 00.” Inch (0: Inn: in m town. or and «rut. L. Darbyshire. Box 984. Rochesmr. N. Y‘ HE \‘.’AS CL’RED. useful remedies yet put on the g physicians with Excellent ouna very useful. The cold reloped by using DANGO. the nose and apply as often t maybe used on the inside tot broken. This mic)" 1-... to hear from owner having Sample Size 25 cents. a leading physician and COMPANY Tononro, V. 3/95/7530“an Pi 0M. amaa’a. ' wax and on 1 Enter Lily Bulb, {15° 1‘00 :11!- fexen! kin“ dfieth, flux grown needs, including ands} czuuiu, Phlox, Aden, Stocks, Sweet Pea, Cannot, Babsms‘l Smunicmu,!40ming¢lo- Kiel, Verbena, Ponulxcz.‘ Thin in: collection of tech and Bulb- {orlocn I! smegma-Jumps. ‘ GLENWOOD NURSERY WINTER HILL. “1.. fissurfiétfiflaua