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A young man who had a silent ad- miration for a young lady went with the intention of proposing to her one night. He sat gazing into her face for a long while. but at last, looking down sudden- ly. he exclaimed :â€"“There‘s a leather on your dress. Mary 1" “No wonder." she said: “I’ve been sitting next a. goose 8111 might !” are subject. It is the Farmer‘s Friendâ€"The farm- er will find in Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric Di' a potent remedy for wounds or pains in the body or for affections u[ the respiratory organs and for house- hold use generally. He will also find it a convenient friend in treating .‘n- jured horses, cattle. etc., or relieving them when attacked by Colds, coughs or any kindred ailments to which they are cnkhmo martian-“Father. what is an egotist?” Father “He is a man who thinks be Is smarter than anyone else.” Mother -â€"“.\iy dear. you are scarcely right. The egntist is the man who says (hat he is :marter thqn anyone elseâ€"all men think they are!" Secrecy in the transmission of tele- graph despeitches in China is to be in- sured in future by a provision for the decapitation of all Wonders revealing thc contents of inn:n..-rtunt messages in transit. in the case of ordinary mes- sages of commerce thus revealed the penalty is to be years in prison. Five years' imprisonment is provided for persons who know of the revelation 0! such secrets and neglect to report the matter to the proper authorities. I 'l‘he Sultan's army suggests a regular ceuntry circus. Every Friday one may see a sample of those monkey-like sol- diers at the parade of the Selamlik, which takes place on the Kasba Square at 11 am. A battalion marches past. in double column and salutes the Governor. who goes from his palace to the mosque. {Their uniforms have lost. their color, and their trousers are too short. showing.r their legs. which shine as if they had been covered with shoe-polish. However. t it would be a‘ mistake to think that this gang of ragged ruflians could not stand ,8 fight. Funaticism will make heroes of 'them. for their contempt of death is ab- solute. Mother vaes’ Worm Exterminator TELEGRAPHING IN CHINA '2' edjarfenple SULTAN'S RAGGED ARMY mien regulgtor for bnby. Pments colic and vomitingâ€"gives hedfihfnl rest ~cuma dinnhoqa without the harmful nining opium 424 n‘ A k 7 ,__ , Patâ€"Oi wint on a stroik fer short- er hours last week. Mikeâ€"An’ did yoz get ’em? Patâ€"Faith, an' Oi did thol. It's me‘ Si]! as ain’t workin’ at all now. He, therefore, gave his new friends the slip and was not heard of for several months, when one morning he made his appearance at his Orange home looking. 5! not actually sleek and fat. at least in good health, though he walked with something of a limp. He was welcomed with open arms and soon made himself at home. receiving the congratulations 'cf his former owner with a quiet dignity which, Mrs. Fielding declared, was a just, reproof {or her callous conduct. She immediately changed his name to Tramp, and has since openly declared that nothing will ever tempt her to part with the animal again. sihle. A COUPLE OF HOURS’ RUN 01‘. a fast train. "lmmp (he “as called Flip ”1011). had been 111 1de a pmsont by ins owm 1* M15. 1",ieldi11g to a friend 111111;: in Philadelphia and this callous method at“ hmtming with his affections exidontty rankted in Flip‘s mind. [01' he had not. been a week in his new home “hen after a bad attack of homesick- ness. he dotexmined to find his 11ay back t1f‘mother” with as httle delay as pos- At a cat show held in Madison Square Garden, New York, a couple of years ago. there was on exhibition a very re- markable cat. appropriately named Tramp. who not only carried off a Blue Ribbon [or being an honor to his race. but also gained considerable distinction‘ from the fact that he had found his way from Philadelphia to his Orange home in New Jersey, which is DID NOTHING BUT SLEEP AND EAT. “As he grew stronger we kept observ- ing his every act, and at last made up cur minds that. it was indeed Midge. He had travelled the whole distance from Gordon to Detroit, a distance of 221 miles. taking one year and sixteen days to make the journey. I notice that he hunts much more now than when we left for Ohio in 1899, and from this I conclude that on his way back he must-l have lived almost entirely on what game he could catch. Although Midge is thoroughly domesticated with us. he usually refuses to make friends with strangers. How he ever knew the right direction to take. or what guided him tc this particular spot. where he used to live, is more than I can tell. We have not the slightest doubt that he is the same cat. and I think you will agree with me that he has had a. wonderful career.” v J fl"... ,__ the bed to greet her. but she was still in Ohio, and we watched what the animal would do next. Now, when Midge lived with us he would never sleep in any place but one particular chair which was kept for him, and so we were not very surprised when he immediately ‘made‘ for that chair. which was in its accustomed spot, climbed into it, and went. to sleep. He seemed completely exhausted, and for many days l jokingly catledroutfitonm}. “’ifeuthat Midge had at last. returned, and when she ran out and called, ‘COME, MIDGE, MIDGE.’ tho cat looked up at her in such a pitiful 3way and began mewing so plaintively 1 that. my curiosity was aroused. ‘ “We examined the cat and found that the bore all the exact marks of our miss- ing animal. and when he walked off we couldn't help seeing that he had Midge's peculiar swinging walk, caused by his injuries when a kitten. We took him into the house, where he met, his old playmate. Nig, and the two cats. instead of fighting and spitting, as strange cats usually do. tell to rubbing their noses together and acting as though they were glad to see each other. After that he ran to the door of the room where my wife's mother usually slept. and where he was accustomed to jump on ‘k. LA,! I “On June 17th. 1900, a friend and my self were seated on the back porch of our house in Detroit, enjoying our cigars, when we noticed a. black cat climbing the fence into the yard. It was thin and rough looking. and crawled over the fence as though it was about half dead. “.1." ...V..°, vuvttls \uu other cut. Nig. with whom Midge was great friends, behind. They arrived at their destination in the evening. and the next morning Midge was taken to the kitchen to be fed. He managed in some way to get out lhrough the screen door and took to the fields and woods across in: road, but though the country was searched for miles around nothing could [xi-heard of the animal. As a matter of fact, it was the opinion a! the veterinary that examined Midgeâ€"â€" as. we at once christened himâ€"that tsome of the bones of the back were fractured. “Well. this lady brought, the kitten to our house and gave it to my wife‘s mo- ther. who lives with us. In June. 1899. my wife and her mother went, to Gordon, Ohio. and t(, k Midge along, leaving the (\”\n-- not A: SHORTER CASH NOW. .v ~v v-â€"...ravu w-uvn the feet 01 some horses. She ran out. but was only in time to pick up one dead and the other very much injured. The latter subfiequenlly recovered, but his wounds left him with a peculiar swing- ing walk Mr. Van 853. The cat‘s name is Midge. and the beginning of his unusual career dates from the 15th May. 1898. “On that. day," says Mrs. Van 1355. “a. lady. a re- lative of ours. living on Cass Avenue, looked out of the window and saw two small kittens about to be trampled under 6!. . t--A Mr. Here is an interesting and absolutely true story of a cat’s faithfulness which would be hard to beat. The animal in gugsflon belongs to a Mr. and Mrs. E. _â€".v..b Iv u. “1|.qu nun L"; J. Van 1365 01° 11 McArthu: Place De- trait and the facts Mfg \ouched for by \ln \f..._ h Aé a rule dogs are credited with pos~ sesslng greater powers of attacmnent. than cats. but. whether they always d9§erve the distinction is annthm‘ matter. “Midge" LONG PEDESTRIAN FEATS PERFORM- ED BY THEM. TWO REMARKA BLE CATS LIKE THAT OF A TIGER " Travelled 221 Miles Back to the Old Homeâ€"“Tramp" Also “av unlus, waving um Nigl with whum Midge was Went Back. And the difference between a hand sledge and a motor sledge will be greater than is the difference between a wheel- barrow and an 80-h.p. automobile. -. \v u; IllllullJUUu. Mr. Shakleton is, of course, the officer who accompanied Captain Scott when that gallant commander made his record dash south from the Discovery in 1902. 0'] which occasion they got to within 46.! miles of the Pole. This was with dog-drawn sledges, the animals having v1 mm: L.) journey, so that. the weaker might serve as food for the stronger. Although inevitable under the circum- stances, there is something very pitiful, almost revolting, in thus putting into practice after this fashion the iron law of the survival of the fittest. The use of the motor sledge will, of course, obviate any repetition of the horror, and where the dog sledge can go. there also the other ought to be able to travel. Probably the problem will resolve it- self ultimately into whether land extends as far as the South Pole or not. If it does so, then there ought to be no in; superable difficulty in motoring there. a proof of this it may be mentioned that Captain Scott, assisted by two sea- men, actually dragged a hand sledge be- tween five and six hundred miles over the inland ice of Victoria Land; con- ,V,_'ua~w siderably further, that is to say, than . the distance which separates the Pole from his already recorded “furthest south." to he killed off one by one on the return Should be an Improvement on the Dog- drawn Sledges. lieutenant Shackleton's project, for ‘momring to the South Pole, which he ‘proposcs to try to put into execution nnxt October. is not nearly so mud a one as many people are apt to hastily assume. In the first place, the molor-drtven whicle will probably more nearly ap- proach to the sledge type than the car type, although wheels will undoubtedly supplement the runners, and vice versu. lr: the second Dlace. nptrnl un’ll M m- v VAC“. II: the second place, petrol will be dis- carded for perfectly pure alcohol, the freezing point of which is far below even the terrible temperatures of Anlarclrica. lln CL...I.‘..A,_, Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills make, new. rich blood and in this way strike right at the root of such troubles us anaemia. indigestion, rheumatism. St. Vitus dance. the secret ills of girlhood and womanhood and a host. of other every- day troubles and cure them. But you must get the genuine with the full name “Dr. Williams‘ l’ink Pills for Pale Peo- ple" on the wrapper around every box â€"imitotions never cured any one and‘ sometimes they do much harm. If your dealer does not keep the genuine Pills they will he sent at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50, from The Dr. Wil- hams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. .. ......... v lilul’ll' ltules violently at the least exertion -â€"â€" that‘s anaemiaâ€"and it may develop into Consumption unless promptly attended to. Anmmia means bloodl-essness. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills make pure. red btoudwttiat’s the secret of their success. Miss Winnie Allen. Montreal, Que.. saiyszâ€"“I was so weak and run down that, my friends thought. I was going into consumption. I was as pule as a conpse. had no appetite and did not sleep well. The least, exertion tired me out and if I walked a few blocks l was almost breathless. My sister ad- vised me to take Dr. \Villizlms’ Pink Pills and after using them for a few weeks I am again enjoyim,r good health and have a good color. I think every weak. sickly girl should take Dr. \V’il- liams’ Pink Pills." MOTORING TO THE SOUTH I’OLE Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills Brought Back the Buddy Glow of Health. Thousands of young growing girls have pale. pasty complcximls: (“SIN“- irg headaches, backachts and sidouchos. Rnncnmes they are unable to sleep; their nerves are unstrung; they are Ian- guid. brvathloss and the heart palpi- .nlma 1‘;A‘-\nl‘.. -. n , _. n..- .uo vu-Jnjlll lU ylulJ' llice laughing;r regularly every morningr and afternoon. just as a musician prac- tices his music. and his stage appear- ances in the evenings were simply laugh- ing exhibitions, to which, however, till Paris flocked and laughed in unison. Eventually he broke a blood-vase] while going through his performance. and im- mediately expired. thus literally laugh-1 ingz himself to death. as did Calchns. the soothsayer, and Zeuxis, the great. painter. Another noted \laugher was Lamont, the French clown, who. to win a wager, once laughed for fifteen hours straight of" the reel. It vas his custom to prac- Hnn ln....k:_. _. .u Jolly John Nash. the famous London comedian. and the inventor of the now well-known “laughing-song." was gifted by nature with a hearty, ringing. musi- cal laugh. lle cutlivated it assiduously, exercised it continually. and gained lhrough it a very excellent liwliliood during more lhan‘fit‘ty years.- A u-n, A sullicing to send her off into uncontrol- lable paroxysms. She was made a show of. and people look a delight in exciting her visibility. so that practically her whole life. from the age of fifteen to twenty-three, when she died, was one loggrlaugh. Several Instances Where People Have Actually Done So. The case of the. young lady. who, as recorded in the daily papers. recently laughed for eight hours on end at a joke she heard at. her costumier's. and that so violently as to place her life for a while in imminent jeopardy, is not quite unique of its kind. Indeed. there have been several in-: stances where people have actually, under similar cincumstances, laughed themselves to death; while others have only been saved from a like fate by the application of the electro-caulery cure, the galvanic battery. the hot wire snare, and other such-like powerful counter irritants used by medical men. Joan Caron, the famous “giggling girl of Ghent," would laugh immoderatety all day long. the most trumpery incident sumcing to send her off mm nnmnimi- ISSUE NO. 23â€"07. PALE LA UGHED TO DEATH Le myslins. ‘d'gintxun. 1O Inâ€" A AS A CORPSE. _the least ‘exeftiSfiâ€"l; A minor, amompnnicd by his main. who was mihor (Ivar. was walking u'iong ihc railway line [he other day near Ollawu. A train approached, and on nearing the men it gave forth an ear- piercing shriek. A smile broke over the deaf man's face. “Man." he said, “that’s the first robin I’ve heard this spring." A Cure for Costivencss.~Costivenoss comes from the refusal; of tho excretory organs to perform their duties regularty from contributing cnusvs usually (tis- ordn'red digrstion. Parmotcc's Yugo- tabte Pitts. prepared on scientific prin- ciples, are so compounded that certain ingredients in them pass throuth the stomach and act upon tho bowls so as to remove their torpor and arouse them to proper action. Many thou- sands are prepared to bear testimony t<. their power in this respect. FENGES We “Elm hCarbon WIre,â€"we'll rove it to you. COILEDâ€"not camped. hThis film-anger in service. 1'. stars taut. PaintodW WHITE over heavy Ill PAGEAWIRE rgficl COMPANY. LIMITED. , _ ...... H â€"'\¢|[V.‘1Lul\l"““ {mm the things she suspects than from the things she is sure of. his. wife had just Mtore had sworn] big stinging insects settle in her hair as she was hanging out washing. But t‘no toy was short iivod. for next. morning: out from the same old hole under tho tiles came. seemingly, as mnny boos as over. and set, the man running. hon in hand. from his potato patch as fast as Vhia legs could carry him. It? iii thought by local pmnic that tho hoes were originally abandoned by n t'nrmor tenant of the farm. and «mm- Unentiy sought. refuge in the roomy gables of the house. where by now they have prohnbiy stored hundreds of pounds of honey. No! a single hoe came out alive: but their dead bodies rollod out of [he gat- ing. in scores of thousands, and thickly sh‘ewcd Um ground below. Thom was much jubilant hnndshakinp: hehveen himsnlf and his wife that evening. for ..u.u.J ‘11-‘- wsed persons who have naclstod the caretaker in this way have lwen hndl)‘ stung. The hops seem to post. sontinels just. under the tiles. and as soon as anybody lingers on their side of the farmhouso they come out in a body with appzatlling.,r threats. ()1) one mansion tho caretaker did think he had rid himself of tho insmts. They swarmed one morning. and thou- sands on thousands of them made '01“ the grating of an air brick which ‘(xd‘ into :1 hollow ventilatimkplllzu‘ inside a second filoor room. As the carotnknr saw the black. clustering mass slm'ly melt. through the grating he lmthoug‘nt him of a cunningr device. Ho wntrhod them all‘safcly inside the ventilator. and then closed it securely and plied hic hospital tumigator. t All sorts of tales are rifo about these bees. One alarming stntmnent by 9n anvient. rustic ot‘ the neighborhood who pastes as an expert is that “they are u pcrticklex‘ “'icious kind 0' bee. and 1t takes three of 'em to kill a horse." Many nttenmts have been made to destroy them. and several kindly dis- r-nanrl «A.._A.\ . \ n. An. “They never wusle time buzz amund me when Lhey come out. \\' out any warning they dash straight my head. and they will often follow a long way down the lane. I seem be a marked man." “Look at my garden," he said, wav- ing his hand over a beautiful situated plot of ground which under ordinary Conditions would be made highly profit~ able. “It never looks respectable and orderly. It never gives me what it ought to give. The truth is I am afraid to touch it exwpt when the bees are indoors. All my gardening has to be done either before the bees come out. or after they have. gone in. “'I‘ I. - _ . ,,,._, .,.....H .\u “to [lulu-3. During the last four seasons hn. has been stung all owr the lied); and chased about the farm times without number. Once last year he was laid low with n sting in the nostril which almost de- prived him of his eyesight. “I Anl- -1 woman derives more x“ The bees are m it is possible that some remote dale They are a swan: sands (some local _____ _. mu” u; mu: “Tall! 01 [he boe' comes from Sodgehr‘ook Fax-m, mar Plumplon, Sussex. The farm is the East Sussex sumllpox hospital, the caretaker of which and. in u lesser de- gI’Cc, his wife have been t-el‘mx'ized uy bees for nearly five yours. Il‘l Odd l’rcdicament r ' 5" One kind of l r underwear. and only one, fits right. wear: out slowest. and satu- Eeu you from the day you bu it. That kind in trade- marked (as above) in ml: and guaranteed to you by stores that sell it and the people who make it. Made in many fabrics and style» at various priteu, in form-fitting sizes for women, men and children. Look for the “Fur l'redicnment of the Caretaker of In English Hospital. rcmmkable slmy of We “w \n \' ...... mm at PLAGUE OF “'ILD BEE ‘1y me years. we not hive boos, though 5 that their pmgenilurs at dale wore doumsUL-utw. swarm of countless thou- v runnu. last' four Seasons he has time buzzing come out. \\' ith- dash straight at often follow m9 satisfaction There are few places where the an- tomobile is more indLspensuble for every-day business than in South Africa. The number in use is constantly in- creasing. They arc particularly valu- able in the mining districts, \\'tlt"l‘t‘ (‘ll- gineers and officers (if the (,‘Hlilllli'llllz‘fl employ them in running lung: (ItF’illlt‘i‘K. It is said to be a daily 04‘t'lll‘l‘:‘lli~t| f.:' a miningr engineer to visit, in his uni-n- mobile, a mine 40 or 50 miles from his office. and return the same day. The cars have to be strong and suited for hard knocks. as well as (or steep hill- climbing. The dry climate prevents the use of wood for veneering, box-work and fittings, and aluminum is used in- stead. Notwithstanding ant-hills, boul- ders and gullies, the trackiess wastes are often preferred to the roads. aware that. they can. indulge In thril- hauls content if they have on hand :1 bottle of Dr. J. D. Kellogg‘s l).\'.<~+'-nlor_v Cordial. a nmdiclne that will glw inl- mediatc relief, and is a sure cure for all summer complaints. Cucumbers and melons are “Iorlu’d- den fruit” to many porsm'ls so consti- tuted that the least indulgence is fol- lowed by attacks of cholem, dySv-nfm‘y. griping. ctr". These persons are no! ”u JIAullkl. muluu â€"-.“w.'n mus {15'msun for doubting the lawyer's statement. " Mrs. Mr.:Duff-“’l‘his paper- says that min} are MUN-ted by music. but I don't holiove It." le)uffâ€"“Wh_v not?" Mrs. Mt-DHU-“JOCHuse I never see any mice around when I play the piunn." MCDUII u“ v Fever the Curse o! the Trorlcs~ In the slow and tedious recoveries from his and all other disease " Ferrovim " is the best tonic. Remem- box- the name, " FERROVIM.” He: “I am glad you have taken off that horrid veil.” She: “Why, “only?" He : “It, was like a piece of paper around a lump of sugar.” to li..-.~-.~;. ~ .ukUJ'IH «Apitl’lll‘iulls hum ‘ shuwn conclusively that, thvre are medi- cinal virtues in oven ordinary plants growing up around us which give them a value that. cannot he estimated. It is held by some that Nature provides ‘1 cure for every disease which neglect and ignomncc hnve visited upon man. However. this may be. it. is well known that Parmelec's Vegetable Pills, distilled from roots and herbs, are a sovereign remedy in curing all disorders or the digestion. \\’ifcâ€"“l‘orcy. if I on your hat, what Husbandâ€"“I should founded silly ass.” sit on it any longer. Mirrors are a nuisance in the house of a man whose face is branded with eczema. His nwn reflection shamed him. Let him annuint his skin with Weaver's Comte and purify his blood with Weaver's Syrnp' Bystander: “Should you say that pic- Lum was taken from life?" Critic: “I dun'l, know; but the world wouldn‘t suf- [c." if the artist was." ITCH, Mange. Prairie Scratchcs and every form of contagious Itch on human (‘I‘ animals cured in 30 minutes by Wol- ford's Sanitary Lotion. It never fails. Sold by all druggists. Mr. Nurich (engaging vnln‘l): “I warn you that I am frequently ill lompm‘Od and gruf. ” Valet (cheexfully): “That's all rirrht sir; so am I!" Husband: i\“1y colleague is 1119 most insatiable man 1 ever snw.110 “ants cwnlhing he Secs ’ Wife: “1‘ ant vou inlroduceo our daughter to him "’ 'l‘hos. Sabin. of Eglington. says: “I have removed ton corms from my feet with Hollmvuy's (10m Cure." Reader, go thou and do likewise. In Nature's Storehouse There are Baby's Own Tablets contain no opi- ntn. no narcotic, no mismi-ius drug. The antht‘I‘ who usns tht‘so Tablets for her children has the guurnnlno of a gm'vi'nmmit analyst as to tlm truth of “1051‘ statements. This mmlfi-inc can. therefore. be used with absolute safety. and it. always cums such tmulil-os .25 indigestion. sour stomach. constipation, diarrhoea and colic. The 'I‘nlilets cure Simple fevers, break up CHIdS. dostmy worms and make teething easy. Mrs. W. H. Young. Roslin, Ont.. says:â€"â€" “I have used Bnhy's Own Tablets us rifled- ed fur more than a year and would not be withnut them in the house. They are just, the thing for teething babies and other minor ailments." The Tab- lets cost only 25 cents a hex and may 11. had from medicine dealt-rs or by mail from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine (30., Bruckville, Ont. t l AUTOMOBILES IN AFRICA Snnw folks think Ihny mm light hmrlw! hocnusn Ihnv find if m oasy 10 make light. of tho Irrmlflos nf othere. Tho fanalir‘ is 110 who would rather 9-m- lhe race go down In perdilinn than that, it should climb up unlaheIM with his pet. fad. sion of smme 01d ideals lmfm-p you can hnvo n new earth. II i< easv to think you are mnviMing Sin wh-On you only am idling the things mu do not. Iikn 10 do. No trial, no triumph. Obstacles are opportunities. Cold feet often get into not water. He gives nothing who gives only gold. Many a sin is overcome best by ignor- ing it. Things sublime always are simple at ,hearl. I The glorious life never seeks its own glory. Worship never can be made perfect by sitting still. Your religion is worth to others what it cosls you. Sin always is in Sympathy with the saints who 1m1 sore, li‘ religion is not for all of a man it is no! for aughl in man. Hem-l huulih never comes so long asl the ‘mnd is on the .pulsc. Food on gurlmgo and you soon 1050 your faith in good things. 'l‘hu- homily or life comes [mm God's sun shining: on our SOI‘Y‘OW. Don‘t ho too sure lhzil Hm honeymoon will swonlon a sour disposition. The religion ”ml is put. on at C(‘f‘min limes is sure to fall off at [he trying lime. The man who nmvor has lie-on asham- Hl of himself has nolhing of which 10 I'M proud. You must givo ihn \wn-ld lull mssog. The religion ”mt is limes is sure to {all lime. “Percy. if a man were to sit hat, what would you say?" â€"“I should call him :1 mn- silly ass." Wife “Then don't any lougvr. there’s a. dear." SAFETY FOR CHILDREN SENTENCE SERMONS \\'(|!'M_ fun passes- nf underes- 3 nd overes- Canada Toronto Juncti Cycle V...” i.uan.tntl\‘0 l)_\' and Motor Co on. - " THE Money (0 Loan Take the fresh air from workâ€" â€"x-s GIVE ME STRENGTH 7*“ This is the cry in {hm strenuous days. wh< mands upon us. Exercise and fresh air are necessary if we wc dency of me lo-day is towards conveniences and us of the very means of keeping our strength and We slt more. we sleep less, we cut richer and formerly. The natural remedy â€"ll:c practical means of upon our safelyâ€" Eff-.13 Bay Sheei One dollar dep to $29 3 in five Toronia osited each week will amount years. smaum Your 8mm »u.vu .1.’l.VL!'I A.\U 1) mldres}: on;p:;t:cr11 and -we will send you by mail. {outpuhh 25 stereoscopic views to sell at mean % each. for which we allow you 2; liberal commission. The Art Novelty Company, bgaphroy. “Hush!" “as Hm mplv; I‘thlsPd it 1h.- other “In H is said that a French painter cum day Visih‘d the salon in Paris in Com- pany with a friend who was a nwmbcr of the cmnmmeo m‘ sweetie” and who had been insh-umean in securing: the amegxmnoo of Hu- puinlor's w-Jrk. “'th UH? artist mum near his pivlurr: he ex- claiumdzâ€"“Gond grzmious! You'rv 0x~ hibiHng my picture the wrong side up!" “11....l. m MASSEY ~- Sivan nmnox "pic LEVEL 1ND mmmurâ€"msmwn and mu: rum - FLOUR AND FEED.;"_"RITE US. we ALSO MAKE 'ouzm ema- Lx BLENDED FLOUR THAT HAS cameo cR£AT nvon As A GENERAL HOUSEHOLD mu. Puzzposzs- noun. STRONG WHITE DEALERS EVERYWHERE $UPPLIED WITH flcDERMlD 6: ficl‘lARE)Y, Nelson. If you are interested in Fruit Lands write for our booklet. m FREE. ROBSON OYSlfND (SIRI.$â€"â€"SEND_ NAME AND Branclms :~\\'innip:~g MM AT YOUR GROCERS KOOTE NAY RIDE and at the same tme obtain interact by opening an account The Cream of the Write for Booklet, mum and Bus: ru‘mmwm daily rounds. Manufacnn‘ed and guarnnined by and sunshine “ hen the tommilicc v{an «'(nncr. ..mc comm 4 per cent. an account by mail with "Banking by M." I Safety Deposit Vaults to Rant 5‘s, when business makes The finest tripé’of the season for health an! comfort. ARTHUR AHERN. Secretary. Quebec. A. E. OUTERBRIDGE CO.. Agents. 29 Broadway. New York. | Twin Screw Iron SS. “Campana.” with eSectdo , lights. electric bells and a.“ modem cumfuru Summer Excursion-s, $35, by the new Twin Screw SS. “Bermudian“. 5,500 mus. Sailing an; and 19th June. 3nd. 17:11 and 318: July. Nth and 26th August. 4th. 14th and 2%}: September, 5th 16th and 2m (bomber. 6th, lczh’nnd 27th Norem. ber. Temperature cooled by sea. breeze: seldom rises abwva 30 degree 3. SAILS FROM MONTREAL OX HONDA Y5 u 4 p.m.. 8rd and 17th June, m. 1521. 4nd 2m}: July, 1211: and 26th Augusz. 9th and 23rd S¢§ntembexg and fortnightly thereafter for Pic: 2:, 55.. Cd.“- in; at uebec. Gaspo. Mal Bay. l‘erco, Cape (,‘Jvo, Grand iver. Summouide, P.P:.L. and Charlat- “town, REL ? Clo-am and Curl Ind Kid Gloves waned :r ; mhelentbyalcpcoz. the behlphcall we would be strong. but the (en- es and modes of living that depm'o gth and health unimpaired. er and more artificial foods than ns of withstsndmg these inroads POSsiblc. that is “hen mfim an ----I BERMUIA we would be River and Gulf of St. laments UUEBEESTEAMSHIPFUMPAHY BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING 60. M05 TREAL Fon SALEâ€"GENERAL S'rrmn BUSH NESS in progressive (mm o! Pow-s assan; stock about $6.000: win czuzcr; sell or lease store. Apply Box 75, Pow-~ ussan, Ont. {FEATHER DYEING Summer Cruises in Cool Lati‘udes Melbourne. ‘. us! -‘ ummm BUSINESS _, H" YOU want a mem hus.nf3s writ. us; large lists; hotels, ln‘rwy ssahlm. stores. and oihcrs. The Munrm Manson Co., business brokers, Sasha! mu. W Toronio, seam 5m: n 'm um ; ESTERN BUSINESS lu‘op ) on 3-1 Limited Canada. “he“ 90mg lo and * P'l‘. RF: ‘1! (or such do- 'E .1â€" we»: \ or. one as J the duchr‘cs k b9 drfx'in Ab'm‘ "nu: migt shnu {ht-m neve: I‘m uncle. Pa: wonderful should hm abuses ladies w “0h! 1 “on. shé n one man- hav 5i verv 3'00 Rub“ he: 1(- he: In liktid M and Ma“ “How w «person to “H "O CI IAI