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"vvâ€"vvvvvvâ€"wnnwW-v‘T-‘mv- """" v'- _v- s- o HOUSE OF MANY COLORS ONE IS NOWI BEING BUILT IN LON- DON. ENGLAND. Palace of Peacock lines and Stately steria, Design is Being Erected tor Wealthy Merchant. A house for Mr. E. R. Debenham, oil the well known drapery firm of De- benham a Freebody, is being built in the west end of London, England, that makes every other house in that aristo- cratic neighborhood look insignificant and colorless and cheap. ‘ It is nothing less than an Italian pa- laceâ€"on a moderate scale as regards sizeâ€"and when it. is finished it promis- es to eclipse any house on that side of the Atlantic or the other in stateliness of design. richness of color, and exquis- ite beauty of proportion and internal decorativeness. It is planted, like any ordinary Lon- don box of bricks and mortar, in Addi- son road, half-way between Kensington High road and Shepherd‘s Bush. It is a square building. with its “face“ to the road, but each face is as rich as the others in design and ma- terial. EMERALD GREEN TILES. The. square face towards the road is made up of four bays, or slightly IC- ccsscd spaces, running up nearly to the cornice, and round-arched at the top. They are divided by pillars of cream-white terra cotta, from which the arches, of the some material, spring. The four spaces, save for the long. se- verely cut windows, are made of highly glazed bricks. of a rich sca color. Above the arches and below the cor- r.:ce thch runs a kind of deep plain ii-i‘ze oi sapphireâ€"also of glazed brick: while the. smaller hand between the cor~ nice and the roof is a blue of the most gr rgeous peacock hue. The ribbed roof, of emerald green tilesâ€"especially im- ported from Italy in about sixty great crates~~riscs from projecting eaves 0f cream-white terra cotta. The stately chimneys are of white terra cotta, with spaces of blue tiles. The effect of the masses of rich color. cooled by the pillars and arches and cornice of cream-white terra cotta. is one of splendid harmony. and the whole house crystallizes into a picture of per- fcctly balanced parts and the most beau- tiful hues. DECORATED FRONT. The “front” of the house is like the road face. save that at each extremity projections, something of the “bow- window" type, but running up from ground to cornice, have been skilfully added. There is the same wealth of color and masterly design. The sides are further dignified with arched. recessed porticos, of great height. the main entrance being at one side. and a garden entrance at the. other. The centre of the interior is a large and lolly hall. the walls of which are now in course of being faced with pea- cock-blue files. of deep tints. The lofty roof is domed. and through arched spaces below the dome one sees a gal- lery on three sides of the hall, giving access to the upper rooms. Most of the rooms in the house are, of comparatively modest. dimensions. but the library. overlooking the garden, is a royal apartment. .____+_____ Itching. Burning. Creeping. Crawling Skin Diseases relieved in a few minutes by Dr. Agnew‘s Ointment. Dr. Agnew’s Ointment relieves instantly. and cures Teller, Salt Rheum. Scald Head. Ec- zema, Ulcers. Blotches. and all Erup- tions of the Skin. It is soothing and quieling and acts like magic in all Baby Humors. Irritation of the Scalp or Rashes during teething time. 35 cents a honâ€"159. DISAPPOIN’I‘ MENT. “What do you think of that appoint- ment?" asked the statesman. “It doesn’t seem like an appointment to me," answered the disapproving citi- zen, “it is a disappointment.” Signals of Danger. â€" Have you lost your appetite? Have you a coated ongue? Have you an unpleasant taste in the mouth? Does your head ache and have you dizziness? If so. your stomach ls out of order and you need medicine. But you do not like medicine. He that prefers sickness to medicine must suffer, but under the circumstances the wise man would procure a box of Parmelee’s Vegetable Pills and speedily get himself in health, and strive to keep so. When angry repeat the alphabet three times before you speak. If very angry count 250,000 in a slow. calm manner. This will give you a chance to cool off and will also give the other fellow a chance to get out of the way if he wish- es to. A modern weapon in the battle for healthâ€"If disease has taken your cita- del of health. the stomach. and is tor- turing you with indigestion. dyspepsia and nervous prostration. South Ameri- can Nervine is the weapon to drive the enemy from his stronghold “at the point of the bayonet.” trench by trench. but swift and sure, it always winsâ€"4. Prospective Guest â€" “Do you set a good table here?” Hotel Clerk â€"â€" “Well rather. Why folks come here perfectly healthy. and go away with the gout and dyspepsia!" The Most Popular Pill. â€"â€" The pill Is the most popular of all forms of medi- cine. and of pills the most. popular are Parmelee‘s Vegetable Pills. because they do what it is asserted they can do, and are not put. forward on any fictiti- ous claims to excellence. They are compact and portable. they are. easily- taken. they do not nauseate nor gripe. Ind they give relief in the most stub- born cases. Little Tommy was very quiet during the first courses. and everyone fox-ml lbave used Baby's Own Tablets for colic he was there. As the desert was being BLOODLESS GIRIS. Can Obtain New Health Through the Use of Dr. thliams’ Pink Pills. Anaemia means bloodlessness. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills actually make new, rich, red blood and thus cure anaemia. When the blood ls poor the nerves are starved and irritable. Then comes hy- neuralgia, sleeplessness and other nerve disorders. Headaches, back- aches and sideaches wear out and de- press the poor palo victim. Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills soon bring ruddy health and lively vigor. They soothe the jangled nerves and give new strength to every organ. Miss Winnie Allen, Montreal, says: “I was so weak and run down that my friends thought I was going into consumption. I was as pale as a corpse, had no appetite and did not sleep well. The least exertion tired me out, and if I walked a few blocks I would be almost breathless. My sister advised me to take Dr. Willi- ems’ Pink Pills, and after using them for a few weeks I am again enjoying good health, and have good color. I think every weak girl should take Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills will cure any case of bloodlessncss just as surely as they cured Miss Allen. The pole anaemic needs only one thingâ€"new blood. Dr. \Vllliams' Pink Pills make new. rich blood with every dose. That is why they cure all common diseases like anaemia. indigestion. neuralgia, pal- pitation of the heart, hcaduchcs and backaches, St. Vitus dance. partial par- alysis and the secret troubles that make the lives of thousands of women miscr- able. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The. Dr. Williams’ Medicine C0,. Brock- ville, Ont. .___+____ STARVED WHILE OVVNING £10,000. ......â€" The Strangc Tale of Two Hermits at chlcy Heath, England. William Ison and his brother James for thirty-three years lived a lonely, eccentric life at their residence in Lewinroad. Bexley Heath. England. William recently died of bloodâ€"poisonâ€" ing at the age of seventy-nine years, and James. ten years his junior. soon followed from locomotor ataxy in the hospital of the union workhouse. Dart- ford. Their property, consisting of securities to the value of over £10,000 and cash £70, is in the keeping of Mr. Baynes, solicitor, Bexley Heath. The house where the brothers dwelt. has been visited by the local sanitary authorities, and its condition when. they entered is described as the worst in the records of the district. Receiving no answer to his repeated knocks, a neighbor entered the house and found the two old men slowly starving to death in an upstairs room which they used as a sleeping apart- ment. Disease in both cases had grown so bad that the men were unable to move or summon assistance. A half- consumed lost, a tiny bit of butter in a a tin of condensed crumpled paper, milkâ€"that was all the food in the house. There was no fuel, and the bed on which the men lay was a heap of filthy loose feathers on the floor in a corner. BIRDS THE ONLY COMPANIONS. The only other inmates of the horrible den were several little Indian song- birds ln a cage._ The neighbors say that one of these little prisoners used to be allowed out of the cage and was accus- tomed to go to the back window and sing most delightfully. On a mahogany sideboard in the front room, where the dust lay inches deep, were found several volumes of a work on ornithology. It was while the sanitary staff were clearing away the rubbish accumulated in the house corners for more than a quarter of a. century that securities in- scribed with the name of Parr's Bank, Limited, were discovered. In the iron safe were found other securities on other financial institutions, four £10 crisp Bank of England notes, and £36 in sovereigns, mostly of 1902. Mr. Baynes succeeded in discovering relatives of the two brothers in Kcntish Town, and has communicated with them. The brothers came originally from London. and, although eccentric in their habits, dressed and behaved like gentlemen when they went out walking, as they frequently did until advancing infirmity prevented this. On a Sunday morning they would appear clad in frock coat, clean linen, neatly-polished boots, and silk hats, and carrying a small portmanteau, as if bound some- where to spend the day. In the house they preserved profound quiet, no sound ever being heard to issue from the dwelling. The house itself is a twoâ€"storey one of substantial appearance with a plea- sant garden at the back. No woman had ever crossed its threshold since the two brothers entered into occupation thirty- three years ago, until a neighbor went in to dress the elder brother's leg. Once, a lady cousin, it was learned. called to see them, but she was refused admit- lance. Both men indeed lived a life absolutely apart from human interests and affairs save that they took in regularly a daily newspaper, which was delivered. One eccentricity of the brothers, a neighbor states. was that when they went out they would not walk together, but one on each side of the road. _..__+__.__ A DANGER TO CIIILDIIOOD. No mother would give her little one poison if she knew it, and yet all the so-callcd soothing syrups and many of the liquid medicines given children con- tain poisonous opiates, and an overdose will kill. When a mother uses Baby’s Own Tablets she has the guarantee of a government analyst that this medicine does not contain one particle of opiate o-- narcotic that it cannot. possibly do harm. This assurance is worth much In the mother who cares for the safety of her little ones. Mrs. Chas. Mc- Laughlin. DcRert Station. N.S.. says: “I served. however, the host told a funnvlstomach troubles and other ailments of story. When he had finished. and the lcliildhood and find them so valuable laugh!" had (lied away. his little son ‘ that 1 would not be without mom in the exclaimed. dehghtedly, tell the other one.” "wa, papa9 house." Sold by medicine dealers or by mail at ‘35 cents a box from The Dr. Willinms’ Medicine Co.. Brockville, Ont. â€"â€" ~0- TESTING CIGARS. The American Department of Agricul- ture are employing a mechanical smoker with the intention of improving the quality of cigar tobacco. The machine takes five cigars at a time, and smokes them with more regularity than a. hu- man being. It takes a ten seconds' even draw, gives a puff. and then waits half a_ nunute before it draws again. Each cigar IS watched carefully during the procms of combustion. and every de- tail affecting the illler, binder, wrapper. ash. and aroma is noted down. Where the best results are obtained the seeds of the particular plants used in the man- ufacture of the cigars are put aside for next year’s planting. In this way the department are convinced they will finally produce an. unrivalled tobacco. everything trained to soldicrly instincts and ideas. These three officers were for years the close companions of the monarch. and one of them always slept in his bed-cham- ber. corted him when he did not go out with his mother or sisters, and were often present when he received his lessons from his other professors. him to thoroughly understand soldier- ing, thorough. speak English, French, German Italian, and was master of them all by the time he was twelve. jected to a careful discipline all through his youth. He was made to “arm out of bed never later than seven and often much earlier, and from that time until one o'clock he was kept closely at his studies, for exercise. spect. THE YOUNG KING OF SPAIN AFTER l8 HAS BEEN TRAINED TO BE A TIIOB- OUGII GENTLEMAN. â€"â€"-1 Life Story of the Young Man Who Is to Marry Princess Ena of Battenhcrg. Young King Alfonso, who is not yet. twenty years of age, and who is going to marry Princess Ena of Buttenberg. an English Princess,” has probably had a more careful and closely-watched training than any other living Royal personage. Born after his father's death, when his dynasty was in danger. everything depended upon his being brought up safe and Sound and us a good and popular Spaniard. That ob- ject has been abundantly achieved. When he was a little baby he was given over to the care of a young pea- sant woman, who came from a small village near the old city of Toledo, and this humble nurse acted, curiously enough. under the instructions of an Euglishwoman. Mrs. Davenport, who was nurse-in-chief. The Spanish nurse was very much attached to the kingly baby, and one night, when she was putting him to bed, she was surprised by a punclilious duenna in the act of kissing him. The Spanish lady remun- stralcd severely with her. “How dare you kiss the King?" she said. “Why, even we would not dream of taking such a liberty I” “I nurse him, and I love him us if he were my own child," said the William. “Why shouldn‘t I kiss him i" _ In reply the ducnna simply said that if she cvor did such a thing again she would be sent home in disgrace. At that moment the Queen-Mother entered the room to take a peep at the baby on her way down to dinner and FOUND THE NURSE IN TEARS. Learning the cause she exclaimed, “Of course poor Ama wants to kiss the baby she nurses. This is a matter in which etiquette must be forgotten, and you will favor mc, ladies, by not interfering again." Ever since then the nurse‘s own child has had the privilege of spending a few weeks each year with the Poyul Family, and has been granted the further privi- lone “thou" as if she were his sister. of calling the King “thee" and When he was about nine years of age the young King's training passed from the hands of women to ”those of men. One of his first male guardians was a chaplain of Leo XIII. was almost of Ministerial rank, and was known as the “Director dc Estudios." This high personage lived in an apart- ment in the palace, where there were quarters assigned also to the other prin- cipal officers in charge of the King's education, these being Colonel Loriga. Colonel Aguirre de Tejada. His chief tutor Castcjon, and Rear-Admiral It was considered necessary above that the King should be One or other of them always cs- To enable A REGIMENT OF BOYS was raised at San Sebastian for his special benefit. rlors were equipped in every way like full-grown soldiers, even down to hav- m Allonso took a great interest in this boy regiment. on his pony, and he was always par- ticular about the kind of music the band played. These youthful war- their own special band. Young He attended drill mounted His education was very practical and As a child he was taught if; on He was sub- with only an hour‘s interval Side by side with his mental training he was carefully coached in all athu letic and mental exercises, and he is probably Europe. the most athletic prince in Queen Alexandra, when he suddenly said to Her “I am an acrobat; would you Surprised and DOWN THE CORRIDOR. He. is by no means so weak physi- cally as has often been suggested. Once when a medical congress was be- ing held at Madrid, Lorenz by His Majesty. when he was able to convince Professor Adolph had the honor of being received himself of the erroneous stateâ€" ments that had been made in this re- thn he expressed his pleasur- able surprise to the Queen-Mother the young King exclaimed, “Strength. you say! Well. look here)! Thor-eupon he lifted his mother up in his arms and, holding her carefully as if she were a child, carried her three times round the. room without showing the least sign of fatigue. ‘ Best. of all. the Queen-Mother trained him to be a thorough gentleman in the truest' sense of the word. and it is the common remark of those who have come into contact with him that here is a King “without an inch of side." FASTEST AND BIGGEST. Two new Cunarders. which are to be the fastest and biggest passenger boats in the world. are now in course of con- struction on the Tyne and the Clyde. A trip down the. Tyne reveals in some slight degree. the huge proportions of the new vessel. which is expected to do the journey between Queenstown and New York in four and a half days. The Tyne-built vessel is 790 feet in length. and the two masts will rise 210 feet above the keel. or within Qifeet of the top of the great dome of St. Paul‘s Cathedral. The four funnels will tower 154 feet above the keel. and their dia- meter will be huge enough to allow two ordinary locomotives to pass each other inside. Her accommodation will be sufficient for 500 first-class, 500 second-class. and 1,300 third-class pas- sengers, with a crew of about 800. â€".__+_____ With the exception of the Smiths. Tones, and Browns, there are few fam- ilies as old as the Hills. 1 Of his agility. a curious de- had flung- the door monstration was given to Buckingham across the antcroom. Palace one night during his Vi51t to England last year. attended by the Duchess of Portland, was saying “good-night" to him in one of the corridors before retiring for the night. Majesty: like to see me perform ‘t" amused, she said she would; whereupon the youthful Sovereign turned a suc- cession of somersaults all the way ’YEARS or SUFFERING AN ONTAnIo FARMER amps A cum: AT LAST uv nonn's KIDNEY PILLS. The Direct Cause of His Trouble Was a Strain in the Back Which Affected [Iis Kidneysâ€"Dodd’s Kidney Pills Cured llim. Ardoch, Onl., May ll.â€"â€"-(Speciall.â€"â€" Mr. Ami Jeanneret, of this place, gives a very interesting account of his exper- ience with Dodd’s Kidney Pills. He says 2â€"- “I hurt my back and strained my kid- neys and for is years 1 suffered on and off intense agony. I was subject to attacks of Rheumatism and Lumbago. My joints were stiff, my muscles cramp- ed. I lost my appetite, my flesh begun to fall away, my nerves were shaken, I could not rest or sleep at night and l was sinking into a deplorable condition when I was advised to try Dodd‘s Kid- ney Pills. I used six boxes and 1 am now as strong and healthy as ever I was. I am certain I owe my cure wholly to Dodd's Kidney Pills." ,_____.+~â€"_â€"-â€"â€"â€"- KING EDWARD IN AN EARTHQUAKE. When Prince of \Valcs IIe “lent Through a Shake in the Rivera. King Edward's experience of earth- quakes. although of a restricted churâ€" aclcr, is sufficiently entertaining to be placed on record. It Illlly bc remember- czl that about llftccn years ago there was quite a lsevrre earthquake along the French and Italian Riviera. Which bowled over a number of badly construc- ted. buildings, knocked others out of plumb and created a good deal of alarm. It came during the night time, very sud- denly. Every room in the hotel where King Edward, then Prince of Wales, was staying groancd with its wulls,, crooked with its floors and rattled with its furniture. All the dogs in it howle::l together, and the noisy macaw in the numoger’s ofllcc screcclicd at the top of his voice. Then came a lull, as sudden as the disturbance, and the smothered sound of many a slippered foot and Soft, rustling dressing gowns were hfard hurrying along the Corridors and down the marble stairs. And thcl’rinco? . t the first. suggestion of danger his faithful equerry, General Sir Stanley Clarke, bounded out of bed. and. mak- ing his way across the smoking saloon knocked at the door of the Prince’s bed- room. “What's the matter?" asked a drowsy vouce. “There's an earthquake! was the shouted reply. “Then why don't you send it. away?" was the royal answer. “Won't you come outside, slr?” “Outside? No, certainly not! I’m in bed. Go away!" The equerry, his duty performed. fol- lowed the hurrying crowd out into the open air, under the deep blue sky and tranquil stars. After an hour of this peaceful scene alarm died away and every one had returned to the hotel to dress, when THE SECOND SHOCK CAME, driving them all out again into the garden. The equerry's thoughts again at once few to the sleeping Prince. The heir apparent to the throne of Great Britain was, in a measure. in his special charge. How bad he acquitted himself of his shrewd stewardship? A twinge of con- science made him feel uncomfortable as he sat. out there in the still garden on an inverted watering pot, expecting the tall chimneys of the diplomat's house across the square to come toppling down over him. He had not aroused the Prince at the second shock. So he got, up. returned to the hotel, and. passing through the public roomsâ€"his Roval Highness was on the ground floorfln a sort of annex, that projected into a private flower planted courtâ€"reached the Prince's dor and knocked. There was no response. He knocked again. Still no answer. A third. louder than beforeâ€"loud enough, in fact. to arouse all the Seven Sleepers. But still no an- swering voice. And then the horrid truth, sudden as was the earthquake shock. flashed into the wretched cqucr- ry‘s mind. Something was wrong. Had the Prince perished? In an instant be open and dashed The. curtains at Come, sir!" the door of the bed chamber were drawn close together. With a frenzied hand be seized them and drew them apart. As he did so somethingâ€"but whether an aerolite. a thunderbolt or a falling beam he knew notâ€"â€"struck him full in the face. Strange lights danced before his eyes. His head swam. and in a momentary faintncss he leaned against the door. But the next moment a voice fell on his ear, grave and re- proachful: “Look here. Clarke. I won't have any more of this. and if you don't. shut up making that beastly row. and let me go More wives would respect their bus- to sleep, I‘ll shy the other boot at you." __.__+__._._ A large heart covers a. multitude of mistakes due to a small brain. Fair weather friends are the only kind that come in bunches. W tilt Elli aim The season’s first cold? may (be slightâ€"may yield to early treatment, but thel next cold will hang on: longer; it; will be more' troublesome, too. Un- necessary to take chances, on that second one. Scott’s l Emulsion is a preventivel as well as a. cure. lStill Ellllllltl when colds abound and you’ll have no cold. Take it when the cold is contracted and it checks inflamma- tion, heals the membranes of the throat and lungs and drives the cold out. Sand for free sample. SCOTT 8: BOWItE, Chemists Toronto. Ont. maadflflo - _ I c l l l All druzztstl - stingy." CHILDREN FACTORY SLAVES. Employers and Themselves Evade the Law. The report just issued by the Prussian Ministry for Trades and Commerce of work done by factory inspectors during the last year in the Berlin district again Parents, deals fully with the employment of children. Inspectors, it. states, experience ex- treme diillculty in bringing to book the employers of children under the legal age, for not only the employers, but the children themselves and their parents or relatives use every means of evad- ing the watchfulncss of the authorities. Inspectors are also aware of the fact that a very large number of quite young of paper goods. cigarette boxes, toys and readycmadc clothes. Fines have in many cases been imposed on persons who regularly employ children, even under 10 years, compelling them to work from eight to ten hours per day. Inspectors also record the fact that complaints are increasing every year in every branch of industry of the lack of , young people of both sexes willing to become apj'lrenilccs. They prefer to seek , employment in large cmporiums. which are becoming such a great feature of business life, where no apprenticeship is required, and where they are paid wages from their entrance. After a few years” time many. it is true. return to industrial occupations. but then they are too old to acquire the necessary apti- tude. 5...... Why go limping and whining about your corns when a :25 cent bottle cf liolloway's Corn Cure will rv-movcthmn? tlive it a trial and you will not regret it. According to indications, it takes a quart of liquor to drown a spoonful of trouble. Fever the Curse of the Tro ics- In the slow and tedious recoveries from t is and all other disease “Forruvim” is the best tonic. Remain- ber the name, " FISRROVIM." BEST OF SPORT. “Miss Sillye, what do you think this automibile scorching as sport?" “I think it is just perfectly killing." A Liniment for the Logger. â€" Loggers. lead a life which exposes them to many perils. Wounds, cuts and bruises can- not be altogether avoided in preparing timber for the drive. and in river work. where wet and cold combined are of daily experience coughs and colds and muscular pains cannot ‘but ensue. Dr. Thomas Eclcclric Oil, when applied to .the injured or administered to the all- ing, works wonders. Even the man who objects to stepping on tacks would like to walk all over the tax collector. Sunlight Soap is better than other soaps, but: in best when used in the Sunlight way. Buy Sunlight Soap and follow directions. When a man gets the worst of an ar- gument he always tries to act as if he had mcrely been drawing the other man out. Mirrors are a nuisance in the house of_a. man whose face is branded with eczema; His own reflection shames him. Let him anuoxnt his skin with Weaver's Cox-ate and purify his blood thh Weaver's Syrnp' “But I do not love you,” objected the young woman. “Then, why," howled the indignant youth, referring hastily to divers memoranda in his pocket diary “did you eat a total of sixty-five boxes of chocolates I_bought you during the past year if you didn't love me?” “Be- cause," she said, with a rapt expres- sion on her lovely features, “I do love‘ chocolate." “My Stomach gave out entirely and I suffered untold agonics." This was the experience of Mr. D. G. Whiddcn, Post- master. East Wentworlh, NS. after three attacks of La Grippe. Doctors and doses gave him no permanent relief, but Dr. Von Stan's Pineapple Tablets had the permanent virtue that won him back to perfect healthâ€"pleasant and harm- less but powerful and quick. 35 cents. â€"100. Miss Kulcher â€"â€" “You can always tell a woman who has enjoyed the benefits of higher education." Mr. Crabbeâ€"“Not much! You can’t tell her anything; she thinks she knows it all." ......â€" EO‘W IT SPBZADS The first package of Dr. Leonlmrdt’o Hem-Reid (the infallible Pilecure) that was put out wont to a small town in Nebraska. 1% cured a. case of Piles that was cons-id- oned hopeless. The news spread, and although this was, only two cars 9, the demand prompted: Dr. J. S. from 0, of Lincoln. Nob, the discoverer, to re it for general 115e,; Now it is being sent to all parts of the world» It: will cure any case of Piles. There is a; month's treatment In each box. Sold for $1.00, with absolute guarantee. It is for sale by drug ink, or by The. oWiIaon-Fylo Co., ' ‘ , Niagara Fails, at. “Yes, I'm in the lecture business,” said the long-haired passenger, “and I‘m making money. I’ve got a scheme, l have, and it works like a charm. Big houses wherever I go.” “A scheme?" “Yes. I always advertise that my lec- tures are especially for women under thirty years of age and men out of debt. You just ought to see the way people come trooping in." Mother Gravcs' Worm Exterminator .is pleasant to take; sure and effectual in destroying worms. u. with best results. Many have tried She â€"â€"- “Mr. Flaxman is unusually I~Ieâ€"â€"“I should say so. Why, he wouldn’t laugh at a joke unless it was at somebody else's expense." “TllOught it meant death surc."â€"Mrs. James McKim. of Dunnville, Ont, says of her almost miraculous cure from heart. disease by Dr. Aguew‘s Cure for the Heart: “Until I began taking this remedy I dcspaircd of my life. I had ‘ . ’ . i' < on " . . , Take ; heart failure and extreme, plosliuhon.i H, Ono dose gave me (puck rebel and one lmtlle cured me. The sufferings of years 0 were dispelled like. magic."*... “Your daughter! Is it possible? Why, you look more like twin sisters.” “No; I assure you she is my only daughter." replied the pleased mother. And the polite old gentleman spoiled it all by re- marking. “Well, she certainly looks old enough to be your sister.” Dr. J. D. Kellogg‘s Dyscntery Cordial is a speedy cure for dysentery. diar- rhoea. cholera, summer complaint, sea sickness and complaints incidental to children teething. It gives inunedialc relief to those suffering from the effects of indiscrction in eating unripe fruit. cucumbers, etc. It acls with wonderful rapidity and never fails to conquer the disease. No one need fear cholera if they have a bottle of this medicine cou~ venient. children are illegally employed in heme industries, especially in the manufacture cf 1 Mount. 1 ill, It induces those to ride who never rode before, and those who '~ w ride to ride the more. i : CLEVELAND. SiLVER RIBBON MitSSEY, I PERFECT, BRANTFORD. ' I Made in Cushion or Rigid frame Models. CHAIM CYCLE Alla Horas Cdidfifiit‘f, limited, J . mam-rm w... W: ..., as: $5: VOL. 17. EU. 5‘2. Instead of the adulterated teas of Japan. At all crocari , ~â€"_.._.‘ _.,‘,., .. . Lead Packets only. 48c, 50: and 660 per lb. . ,, o++¢++++++§++++ +4~+++ HIGHEST A‘VARD ST. LOUIS. 1904. el Skiing?! 3 emosiea; Ste mm, r-i 1â€" «W in â€"â€" . Water, ' M’s: Storm, past {We and Fire . - ‘ Proof E _______.......â€"â€"~---â€"-»- t+++w++~w+~+r w: Made from Painted or Galvanized Steel, at prices varying from 82.85 to 85.10 . x; Y‘- per hundred square foot covering measure. This is the most desirable CDV- CHM ;.. 'fl ering on the market, and is an ideal covering for Houses. Barns, Stores. Ele- ., . . .t, u omit" voters, Churches, etc. Any handy man can lay the “OSHAWA” shingles. A 3,11,],1‘, l -;.>..‘.V‘ » hanirger and snips are the only tools required. :"':f‘-‘,';,l“';’,‘. ~-e : v 'e are the largest and oldest company of the kind under the artist: INT '. 1:354...» 72:39... flag, and have covered thousands of the best buildings throughout Canada, 5:13:31 ‘33.“ ,l.,‘.”:,‘._.'._. g ..z‘. . making them ‘1‘,"‘3f.‘r.,.‘_‘f;..,{,,:,,‘ ,4 , I . V !was. WAT-an mm uenmmnsnoos g..‘,,.»’?~.T.-‘":.l..i «114.4 . V c a’so maun acture Corrugated Iron in long sheets, Conductor Pi and lw-nM'r in“? "’-" ’ "1 mvg ruoucn Etc. p6 312.".-.{u‘éis m. Err "'~ ;. l’ ,, METAL smmo. in imitation of brick or stone. .2, ‘ . ‘ . METAL CEIIJNGS, in 2,000 designs. . ‘j, .. ertg for Catalogue No. 14R and free samples of “05HAWA” Shingles. Write ', .‘,’ J, l‘ - to 3y. ( jut. l i . , u . r- ‘ Last litlg‘ "" -I‘~ arms PEDLAR P23013253, ..i‘. .l . . . l -. ~ , pp , i): ll; “1" ' . , .. . g . g , _ _n 7 . ,1 ‘ . ,.,..rlL-, ; :'.-1 w Bailiff, to. titan, Oltl located. that, l. attain. laments :~,;., ,3 . 79 Lombard at. WEI'I‘E YOUR NEAREST arms. (28 Sussex st. 11 Calhoun :1. (:9 Dandeli- t. 815 Pontiac- :3. 767 Craig SI. it~ N\ii;\‘llt"‘- .. Vi steal l“ \\':‘.'j. .'.l , ,,i‘.e,a:wr“1n*‘:’ Head Office and Works. - . - - Oshawa, Oat, Camila 7 W" ’1"? .. .__.,W:‘gjflmr ......- ..\_-.._M a: ....mam 1; Is a question that appeals to all in these busy times. To the ,3 Business Man. the Professional Man, or the \‘v'orkingman â€" it is a question of vital importance. 3.: if: l l l ’ ’ llrii‘itlg. :. ~ 1 I l l l i As an ever ready and economical means of quick locomotion, l. r -< ‘ TiiE elevate ass so reassures waggfirrf' l whether for business, exercise or recreation. l A Cushion Frame Bicycle fitted with Hygienic Handle 1' â€"Morrow Coaster Brake, and Rainy Day hind Guards, is an Ideal Bars (ll-i . “Makers of the Worlds Best Bicycles.” GENERAL OFFICE AND \‘t‘ORKS - - TORONTO IL'NC’I‘ION. ~'â€" -.MM~-_‘__ . *M~-_~uâ€" Write for map and full particulars. MR;PARSOI\'S. 9| Welleslcy Street. Toronto, Canada. YGUR 0VERG§JAT8 and foiled Bum would look bottord ad. I! no lelI at an in your town. write direct antral, Box in annual hunk-0AM Dvsmo no. MONTREAL, “...â€"...... In Western saunas manna ad I d Saskatchewan, only 8 mi!” from two raiiway-s. 03.3.? (3.1%. Strong soft, 90p" cont. touch land. sorta me About 40 mile; run. oipndl'm nm.’ Price; 3105501113033 wink Silt‘llr't’. ( I .-"". the [Mini t. .l ER some all“. ‘ A 3 . 5g vs. a lit-3E C0113. . _ ,o -‘ ..vxrsmvbanhfl («2'6 . - 1 aflégl'w".W' .Hm. ‘ m, __ w z..ebeaandChgepcst I-. r», r ”/4215” (ammonium - ~. - *smanranl’mzzsmss. DEATH OF MR. GARNETT. Was For Fifty Years in Library of the British Museum. The death has occurred at Hampsteudl '3 at the age of seventy-one, of Dr. Richard. ‘5- Carnett, C. 13.. who was identified for! almost fifty years with the British Museum. Born at Litchiield, the birtlr place of Dr. Johnson, Dr. Garnett en- ‘ MLLIONS -â€"â€"â€"--â€"-IN.â€"___.. COBALT UNITED number of Ft'ulttief's Shares for sale at 25_cents per share. par'mlue $1.00. Fully paid and lic‘t-nsfessable. Best loved the service of the Museum as a value on market. Plzopcnrv.4o acres talllt', 7. lad of sixteen. Ills father, a clcrghnansl 800%?” "fifulfig‘: Coflilli‘Z-ctfzgll‘; 5,.” m: I ~ ’ i t was also an official of the Museum. and: request. . Chum"- “I“; x. ‘ y I h(‘8l‘ll‘.. Ivar} Jr?!) 1“. is :1, from him Dr. Garnctt inherited a love! of books, which grow until the keeper; of 2,000,000 printed works was able to; put his finger on almost any volume} ‘- wantcd in the overwhelming library. In 1875 he became superintendent. of the. reading room, from 1881 to 1800 be Controlled the catalogue. and from 1800 till he retired in 1809 he was keeper of printed books. He invented or adopted the invention of the sliding-press for museum uses, so that space can always be found for the daily flood of fresh publications. But his greatest work was the completion of the author cata- Tho S. S. Nesbitt 00., FISCAL AGENTS Conledmtlon Life Bulking. Toronto. AGENTS WAN] ED ~‘ F“ ' ,, .hi BLATCHFORO’SM . ... CAL?! MEAL 1 wav.nms:oa:.vzsmvnour mm ' '1’ 9 Ask your dealer f..r numb): prices and ' Wham m'rth, (it 5-: he IS J I‘LNI'GII‘ORD 3 28.? MEAL Sit-€733? WAUKESAN, tLL. Established at, Leicester, tin-z” yer -, ~â€" I ; "(11. lcguc. and the substitution of printing ‘ m lsurf‘mwn Fm“ . ‘ for manuscript, whereby space was eco- ‘ “_ “A, 5. , nomizcd and accessibilitv increased. f ERNEST WfifiLVER'I-ON 1.“ l a . Such a work will be rivalfid only when ’ “MW “,1... . ‘g ‘ a subject, catalogue on as huge a scale MNBMAPE DESIGEER. NW“. 1"“1‘ j _‘ '. is ready for USO. Pia 3 "ll . , ‘. ,1, SH, . . {H In the catalogue Dr. Garnett‘s name palfis‘ aggmjggflsfngsgic rgf'iurfigvg’: ,;,,.,,.,,h, u it? Vt..." .xl‘afll: appears as the author of Sixty works. Grounds. Home Grounds a 5 email. \ul'l'. iI , .1 ;;< h ”I. lie began as a post in 1838. and a chaste Addressâ€"â€" 9 Y- Wm. M . 1 ‘ '. .h \ or and melodious muse continued to be, his ' .. “m“, ‘11:, .. , w ._\ . _ tool. when he published “share. 9”“'°'-,, f °"'"‘"-'°- -. trim." , .. isrcnrcu l”i\il:igogiic an? Poof-her,” a . ’ as“ and .. fin. Kl . . .. 1'druma for the cabinet. .ivcs of Carlyln w i I‘m U “1,”: ‘ . Qf‘ , iI-Znirl-.»2on and Milton. translations front i San S H ”H ”‘3“. r' v. .sIv ,Crvrnrfm and Italian. an invaluable mg- 9 I ml". if, 5.1,, t:..- ‘2! tory of Italian literature, and articles FLY ,0 Fugizmd tl- x... tilt; innumerable (notably in the “Encyclo. “'rtlllll. ,,,‘.,,.,.,. L5,.va-L,~‘.‘1‘<r 1‘, ‘\ .1 . i . j “A, . v1] FILM" ». , ill Int. \ .._,_ ,.u,w nu M. l ..u - ..- media Brimnnm") came from his pen. OI .It’llll‘flS. to 1, while be edited with Mr. Goose the In- p a DS I ‘ M ”g . ternational Library of Famous Litera- . flmhdm: www.1- ... ture. head of 11m Irv-lift; W “ "V I m! OKLY NOW. llll‘flifle‘l gm \ ..x :1: mxrsgLfiqruar and ‘elt ll. miles. m.- A ‘\ 1‘ - 01D PC C I” , , ALL; siblc. to I'M lA-lv‘ . . « '< ,T ,7 . ’ 8“ even “3}- jj‘vlin '- HAMMERS LIB-E LIIGHTKIKG. "u Av R A ”'- moans (Ici‘lllwl ' AA Ina“ “’35 pi‘alsmg IIS “'i e: as 811 3 cp[ til “(IR film. men ought to do on proper occasions. 301d byau Drsfdglit; and Gena-818mm wflhm, GM ..., wealth as the to an as ever an hammera “She’s as womanly a w was," he said. “but she nulls like lightning." “Tluit‘s remarkable,’ said a listener. TEN CENTS PERPACKET FRGII ARCHDALE WILSON Was tho (lid f‘i' ' attractive nhu‘f " ’ (mind nfid klil' ‘ “Yes, sir," said the first speaker. “You. WTW ONT. g Mrs for the ’ know lightning never strikes twice in ._________-____ _,'_ n \ ”mt. 59,0 Q... . .- f a. the same place." ISSUE No. n.3, \ ~ . .. ,n ”1.. .. . 5n; raj: brother. I < I“ J