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(GAINED BY DR. “'ILLIAMS’ PINK PILLS FOR PALE PEOPLE. She Doctors 0! Mount Clemens Insti- tute Prove the Value 0! These Pills in the Case 0! Mr. S. Harris, Govern- mom Inspector o! Elevators at Hamilton, Oil}. 'From the Star. Dundas. Ont. We are much pleased to see Mr. S. Harris. the well‘known Government, in- lspector or elevators of Hamilton, in ~Dundas the other day, greatly improved 1') health and appearance since the lost. time we met. him. As is known to many of the Star readers, Mr. Harris ‘has recovered from a long and severe Illnesa and is now quite able to attend {his wual duties. From this long ill- ?ness many predicted Mr. Harris would never recover, and the fact. that he is once more able to go around very near- ly as Spry as he did before he was at- igalclx‘ed, is little less than marvellous to - em. I in reply to our reporter. Mr. Harris grelatml the early stages of the attack and subsequent sutterings which he ex- 3perienc~ed, and while he did not court ipuhliuily, decided that in the public in- terest he would relate the circumstances hi! this wonderful cure. About fourteen intonths ago Mr. Harris woke up one .morning with a stiff neck: try as he would, and after applying all the reme- tdies externally that he could hear or tthink of, he was unable to get rid at if. The stillness moved to the spine and shoulders. then to his hips, until it made almost. a cripple of him. and t. was with extreme difficulty that. he .oould get out or bed at all. As for twalking it was out oi the question with thin). The attack became so had that he was unable to put on either his coat, {vest or hat. Fnom time to time he ,called in various medical men, none “of whom were able to give him much irehel’. It was almost impossible for thim to raise his feet from the floor, and 'all pronounced his a severe case of EmuScutar rheumatism, giving him little tencouragement as to his ultimate 1c- ;oovery. However, one medical gentle- ]man finally recommended the baths, ‘and as a last resort Mr. Harris deeid~ ed to follow h‘s advice, and went to tMount Clem-ens, Mich. As is customary with all patients, Mr. Harris had to tundergo a thorough examination in ‘order to determine if the system can 15mm] this rigorous treatment. After jseveral examinations had been made 3as to Mr. Harris’ condition, the phy~ ,sicians there finally decided that to 'was not sulfering’fmm muscular rheu- matism at all, but. that his ailment was ;c' the nerves, and told him that the gbaths would do him little or no good; sthat he required altogether diflerent ‘trealment. Mr. Harris placed himself i-.in the hands of one of the physicians tthere, and what seemed quite strange ‘Qo him thov (i111 nothing for him but administer medicine in the shape 1! ills. Shortly after he commenced ihis eaiment he began to imploxe percep~ 1tibi1 and his appetite greatly improv- 1d He began to 11aik around $101111 'at first but. soon was able to get *around mom than he could for a you ‘g'pre1ious: He was able to put. on his 1-1 n.1,. Loom and vest. and began to feei like ,his former selt.hHis improvement. was :53 rapid and perceptible not. only to :‘ imself. but. to others, that. he was lied with all sorts of questions‘ as to i ' wonderful recovery. The medical [attendant was questioned as to the na- fturo of the medicine which was being ‘administered. Much to the surprise of Mr. Ham's and other patients thgre, he was told that it. was a well known Canadian remedy, Dr. \Villiams’ Pink Pins. and was advised to continue their use {or a. time on his return home. Mr. {Harris is loud in his praise of the won- 'dertul curative qualities of Dr. Williams’ [Pink Pills, sand consented to make his lot elevators, as well as Govemment in- specter of the same, so that his prom- inence and well known integrity is evidence that. he .is sincere in the case public in me hope that. he might. benefit others similarly afflicted. Mr. Harris has long been a. resident of Hamilton. being a well-Enowm builder Eizit'e'riiéiuvs’ne made: they Never Die 3 Natural Death, Says an Observant Fisherman. “Fish never die a natural death," said an old fisherman who has observ- pol as he fished. “If they did bodies of itlead fish would be floating on the sur- ttuce of the water about. all the while, ‘because such bodies if unmolested would 1 have to float. , Use the safe, pleasant. iworm killer, Mother , ’Exterminator; nothing e< cure a bottle and take i ‘Jcn nun-9 w 'pther Eur-open}: Eifibn. The German usumption is 11% pound per head a eek, or more than one-third greater than ours. “I mean, of course, lisn In nature ever die a natural death, not fish in fiaptivity. And perhaps it, should not be called natural death that fish in cap- twity die. Their environment induces mortality that fish in their native ha- bitat would escape, and these causes might be properly classed as among the accidents that carry the captive fish off. A GREAT TRIUMPH. “ll fish in their native element. were inever molested I believe they would never die. If they had sufficient food, which would be impossible if they no longer \preyed on one another, there would be no reason for their dying. I: ’was to prevent such uninterrupted ten- ure of life that all fish werevmade fierce- y predatory, it not. remorselessly can- nibalistic. as many kinds are. jflsh lives 0 mg eaten." IAIWIIv~-vq “A fish's'liIâ€"éwirs’ a constantly strenu- ous one and one entirely selfish. A lflsh lives only to eat and to avoid be- His Lordshipâ€"“Whatever could you :have been thinking 01 to steal the sheep?" The Prisonerâ€"“'I‘dunno, my 7)) ’lord: I must ha’ been wool-gatherin. \ ‘ Germans ULTIMATE FATE OF FISH. be safe, plegsant and effectual killer, Mother ,Graves’ Worm Lnator; nothing equals it. Pro- bottle and take it. home. eat more breggl thim any WAR FUND 0F GERMANY \VHY IT IS STORED IN AN OLD CASTLE AT SPANDAL‘. Immense Sum in Gold Coins Kept in Strong Boxesâ€"History o! the Julius Thurm. “So much water has flowed beneath the bridges," as the German- proverb has it, since plucky France paid over her millions to the victor within her gates and in so surprisingly short, a. time rid herself of the occupying enemy trOm Outreâ€"Ithin. that but, very feeble interest â€"at all events in this country-still sur- vives as to that. great, war indemnity. Indeed. the average Englishman who may tlnd himself at Spandau and to whom among the few remaining objects of curiosity in that little garrison town the old Julius Thun‘ is pointed out as being the stronghold of the “Reichskrieg‘ schalz" may almost. be excused it he had come to regard the story of that strongly guarded fund as some hoary German legend of origin as remote as that. of Barharossa and the Kytttthauser, and even where the actual fact. of its pre- sence within four walls is remembereda writes Strauey Chambers in the Pall Mall Gazette, the true significance of this im- mense mass or dormant capital seems to strike fewâ€"so at least it has seemed to t us i l t l Spandau, as many of our readers will be aware, ceased to be a fortress on January '27, 1903; a few words. never- theless, as to its existence as such may not. be wholly without interest. The building was begun in 131‘.) and the tor-‘ titications turther strengthened in 1626‘ being tinally completed as late as 1880. All, however, that now remains is the old citadel and the Julius Thurni. MARKGRAF ALBRECHT THE BEAR was probably the first to fortify this marshy spot. against the encroaching Wends about, 1160, although the chroni- cles make no earlier mention of the lower than the date we first stated, the next allusion being a record of its hav- ing been granted as a place of residence by Markgraf Ludwig the Roman to his wit-will of the Chamber, Fritzel by name :(by persuasion a Jew t), the duties of this [Semitic Fi-itzel being most, likely those [of a walclnnan. The Julius Thurm is the last, remnant of the original old castleâ€"how it came by its name is utterly unknown-but the stones used in its construction corres- pond both in shape and kind with those forming the city walls, and are pre- sumably of the same date, so that 1320 might. be u safe one to allix to the “Julius.” it having already acquired some local significance by 1400, for there was AVLUA ole-u..-“..-y ‘. 1‘. common expression in the mouth of the prle then. as well as later. upm- pos of “punishing a fellow with the Julius"â€"-incarceration there boding ill for the delinquent. ~" :~)-...).\.. by [he King of Prussia, a 51 was subsequenUy rgdpced ment. the one domed in 1814. So much for the “ancient history" of Spandau. Its greatest interest, at the present time 0! day is due to the impor- tance of the ancient Julius Thurm in its modem capacity of guardian to the Ger- â€" ,,_ â€" .. 4L. A luvuxA u \r\|r>~\.-‘J man war treasureâ€"best. known as the “Reichskriegschatz.” The fund was ori- ginally started by Friedrich Wilhelm 1., and to it was later added the 120,000,000 marks which constitute the French war indemnity. This immense sum, consist- ing entirely of gold coins of the realm, is packed in 1,200 strong boxes or safes, of which each contains 80,000 marks in double crowns and 20,000 marks in crowns. GERMANY’S NAVAL DEFENCES is a special feature to be reckoned with in any future event of mobilization. Yet. before condemning lightly this talent lying idle in the Prussian napkin it, would be as well to recall and ponder well the significance of Prince Bis- marck‘s words on this subject. a n... Speaking in the seventh sitting of the Reiehstag's second session, the Chan- cellor said: “I only wish to point out one fact: had we not had aIStatc fund we could not possibly have been in a position to win the advantage of those . __A....k An conunn position to win the advantage or those few days which were enough to secure the whole of the Rhineland frontier, the Bavarian as well as the Prussian, against French invasion." Here, then, the political aspect of the treasure is revealed. for there Will be‘no two opin- ions concerning the importance of such prompt action. the advantage gained by the. side that can bring its forces quick- ,pe: CONDEMNED TO DEATH gof Prussia, a sentence which quently reduced to imprison- offender being finally p_m'- est to the front, for from the military point of view the advantage of even a few days is by no means to be under- valued. In thc business of everyday life the accumulation or unproductive capital is carefully avoided, all monetary trans- actions l'ioing carried on in such manner as to avoid in as great a degree as pos- sible every loss of interest. Surplus capital is desirable, and in normal times also surplus credit, but a superannu- dance of ready money, of actual CitNtl. is practically unknown under present ‘cconomic conditions. The actual cur- , ..~.,1| no Thus the (lmllcm, the nmnutacturors and the middlemen draw on the smaller banks, and these in their turn on lhe greater, and should those stand in pvt-ll the Slate. bank must. lluuily be resorted t0 to keep matlvrs afloat. until ulluil's shall have regained their equilibrium. Such. in a plain way. is the real I'iliSOll d'etrc of the gold in the Julius 'l'hurm. If is not. therefore, as mt‘re cash in hand for prcnnpt expenditure that. tho German Glin‘cmment, pelwists in hoarding this amount of dead capital. the more guarding of which must. in ilself figure out a tidy sum annually, but as a great national rvsorvc of specie, a moral sup- port we might. almost. say. whereof the Imowledge will be sufficient to keep .si‘h-aighf tho palplo’s backbone, as if: were, in the face of a great and sudden crisis and whence speedy relief will flow in case of financial strain in the hour of national need. Mrs. V. Cheoret. of St. Penoit. Qua. writes as follows: “it is with feelings of the deepest gratitude that I write to tell? you what Baby‘s Own Tablets have done for my baby. When I be- gan giving him the Tablets he was so thin and wasted that he looked like a skeleton. His digestion was poor; he was constipated and cried day and night. I got a box of Baby‘s Own Tab- lets and from the first. they did him a great deal of good. His food digested better; his bowels worked regularly;his sleep was natural; he stopped crying and began to grow fat. 1 got another box and am happy to say before they were all used he was in pevrIeCt health and is now a plump. rugged child. I always keep a box of Tablets in the house and would advise other mothers )to do the same.” The above is a fair asample of hundreds of letters that come from all parts of Canada prais- ing Baby's Own Tablets. The Tablets cure all the minor ills of babies and young children. and are absolutely safe. as they do not. contain one par- ticle of opiate or narcotic. Sold ry medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams” Medi- cine Co., Brock-ville, Ont. E gScNes A Lot, of Bother _ Mr. l-‘liltinghy at the Time of Lite, “‘hon We Begin to Clean Things l‘p. "‘I am beginningr to throw away things.” said Mr. Flittinghy: “going: through my papers and things until throwinl,r things away. “I timl among them nmvspapor clip- pings almnt. things that I would never haw thought 01' again hut for this re- n'iindor. and some about things I have im’goth‘tn so completely that. even the sight. (If tho clippings (1005 not. recall to me why i cut thom nut. and savml thmn: so unimwu-tant. really, are many of the things about which we bother ourselves or which at sumo time we found of in- tcrcst. “There are letters from men long since dead. and old hills that recall forgotten periods of our lift“. that. now seem strange to us. we live so much in the present. And why keep these old re- ceipts? The men that. gave them are dead now or movod away and those ac» counts will never be sent, in again. and if they were they have long since hem outlawed by the lapse of time. Throw them away. “Here are old birthday cards. with pretty. with affectionate, with loving greetings; bringing most pleasant mom- orics. though they do remind us of tho years that have gone sin-cc first they came to us. And why should we pro- serve them longer? We can remember, we can cherish those who ' sent them, without them to remind us, and they would only lie there with the old papers in the drawer. To the basket. gently with thém. “And here, as I live, ai‘e some old val- entines ! Well. well ! This does make us young again. But, dear. dear; that was long ago. Why should we keep them longer ‘I To the basket, gently. We have the valentine herself now. “There are so many things that we put away to save. to treasure. life seems to sly-etch away interminably before us whom we afie young, and we are going to‘ keep those things always. And it takes us happily a long, long time to get. to where we .can see the beginning I... The starch that needn’t be cooked. .that won’t stick. .that gives a brilâ€" liant gloss with almost no iron-eflort..isn’t that the starch you ought to have them use on your clothes? Buy it by name.. your dealer sells it. THRO\\’ING THINGS ;\\\':\Y. MOTHER’S GRATI'I‘UDE. ...n Underwear made-to-order. for you couldn't possibly excel in fit not equal in value PENT'AHGLE G1 shrink not stretch nor bind not bulge; out- last: other kinds; and .is sold with a guarantee that insures you agamst any possible fault. Guaranteed Underwear Trade-marked like this in red as we sign of value. Made in many fabrics and styles, a! various prices, in form. fitting sins for women, men and children. of the and. Youth envolop-s us With buoyancy and sum-myth that make seem a joy that is to Q0 4m forever in sturdy middle age, indncd, \vo buoyancy and shw-ngth that make life seem :1 joy that is 10 gm 4m forever. and in sturdy middle age, indx'cd, we lake Iilllo acmunt of the yours,hut1hvn comm 11 time when we begin to realize that. hvo and hvu muko four and no more. , r unxu \ . “Now I have arrived at that time of life when 1 brain to lmdw. Don! for henvrn‘s sake think that i am inking n lnnnr'nfnl View. Far from it. “Life norm- smnmd to mo so fntl of joy as now, and 1m good for a good long strt‘ich of it, yet. with sensw hot-n and understanding hrmulmling. finding enjoyment in everything; and' taking this broader View of things, not. OCL'UDiCd loo much by dctuit. this Siflt'i‘d up uncu- mutation‘ of long gnltmring truck sot-ms Stipt-t'ttuouxs~ and usrtoss, and so I‘m just, going: through it and thrmving thing: away. , A. “This lot that, I've been gum); uwcmgn 10-day is just stuff that has nm‘umulatcd in the ucubby holes in)» my desk : but I‘ve “I lllv w“... _v got. boxes and bundles of such stuff stm'oil away. and I nniSt. got it out, a hox or a bundle at a time and go through it, and throw it, away. For of what uw will it ever he to unylmdy‘.’ \V‘hnt. ho- COMICS of this sort of stuff. anyway. whvn pmple~ei'-râ€"â€"l mean why shouldn't I sort this stuff out now myself. and not leave it. to CllmbCI' things up for SONIC- body else to throw away? “There may be some things. to he sure, that I'll want to save, things that other people will want to konp, ttlltt these things I will save; but as to the bulk of this stuff. why. it's just so much hindering useless baggage. and‘ this 1’11 throw away. and with the decks cleared start lit; anew.” Have you tried Hollmvay‘s Com Cure? It has no equal for removing those troublesome excrosonces as many have testified who have h'icd it. A man dropped his wig in the st'ror-l, and a boy who was following close he- hind him pickcd it. up and handed il 10 him. “Thank you, my boy." said the owner of the wig; “you arc-11w first genuine hair x-eslorer I’ve eVel‘ sec-n." F LY PADS l‘lUlluu. \vuuu». ”v .....V n, , . pose of discovering the legendary “Fountain of perpetual youth,” said t-c exist. in that then unknown country. While Dr. Thomas” EL‘lL‘Cll'lO Oil will not perpetuate youth. it will remove the bodily paling which muke the young old before their time and harass the aged into untimely graves. It Wil} Pmlong Life.â€"â€"De Sam. the Spaniard. lost his life in the wilds Cf Florida. wh‘dhcr he won). for the pur- â€" SOLD BY â€"â€"- DRUGGISTS, GROOERS AND GENERAL STORES 10¢: per packet, or 3 packets for 25¢: will last a whole aoaoon. Austria-Hungary has no tower than fif- teen distinct races within her lmrdors‘. In Austria itself are over 11.t)ti0,0()ti Gor- mans, and it. is their hostility tu Hun- gary that makes the situation so dan- goi'ous. Should he the best, obtainable. The Singm- and Wheeler . Wilson sewing machines are uvhanhxlgml the light- est running, most dumhlo and conveni- ent of any. Look for the Rod S. Singer Sewing Machine (:0. Wrile us at. Man- ning Chambers, Toronto, for seal 0! Bird Cards tree. Boy Passongm- (10 pm-tcr)~â€"“l ~my. how much longer are we going to want In this Hilliun? I've been here an hour already." 1‘m'101'-â€"“'l‘hul‘s nothing. my son. He been here lifteen yours." I’m‘nu-r wngnrrinrr m“ hand): “\11 right, you can go and utltml to the uni- muls. 1 hope wu'll suit mo." Ne“ Hand: “"‘lhul< all 11;. h! 511'; he had a A Great Combination. ” I tonic is. It shuuld b0 taken u.“ who are run dawn or out up, gives new life. If mlnckud with Chm-cm or bummer mnmlnim. 4.! any kind send at once fur a holllc at Dr. J. 1). Kellogg's Dyson- tury (huh-‘11 and use it according to di- rectiom. I-l. {lots willy \\'-Ul]4,ll‘1‘flll ra- pi-diky in 5111x111ng that dreadful dis- ease that weakens 1116 5110111195! mm and mm doslmys ch young and deli- cmlen Those who have used this chol- cm nmw-inos say it acts pmnmlly. and new-1' fails to effect. a thorough cure. Although the average person would scarcely 100k for humor in church ser- vices, ludicrous incidents arise now_and again which make it an extremely dif- ficult matter for the olllciuling clergy- men to presewe the solenmity of the occasion and maintain a dignified countenance. How many men, for in- stance, could have successfully resisted the impulse to laugh outright if placed in the circumstances related by a cleri- I‘...“:I.: Slon’vs 0t Anmsing Experiences Told by (Zlcrgymen. - a, to do “ith pigs. A MACHINE FOR WOMEN 'l‘l'liKl-IY IN Clll‘flflll. that 1"e\ bocn going Hnnugh Ono packet has actuglly killed a bushel of flleo. “ rerrovm." “PP. I)“; viiiâ€"inmlids, "by of sorts. It builds of the situation filled me with an almost uncontrollable desire to laugh,” the minister continues; “so partly on this account I resolved to ask the church warden to eject, the intruder. But be- fore 1 could do so a dog appeared and seated himself just inside the door. \‘is- ions of a turkeyâ€"dug sqtlttl'lble torcod mc to abandon ideas oi uthnsive opera- ‘ lions. “Meanwhile; it must he admitted. the turkey was behavingr itself most, de- voutly, except that when the congrega- tion stood up it exhibited symptoms if perturbation by prutruding its feathers and stretching upward its neck to the furthest, limit. Imagine the diiliculty rt’ preaching before that bird and main- taming,r one's equilibrium, especially when we sang ‘lla-m‘iy Birds That Sing and Fly.’ Fortunately the turkey .lid nnt take the hint, but. remained quietly seated on the floor to the end of the service. when it. walked out with the people." . n. V De“- 4.-- Acutn'ding 10 the same paper, the Rev. \\'. CuI'x-ington. former-1y vicar of Christ Church. \\"c»st Brmnwich. and now in New Zealand, was preaching in. a strange church one Sunday evening. While he. was having supper at the vic- m‘nge afterward u ringr canne ul'lhe hell. The maid entered mid said: “Please. si'r. there is a ‘inun nl the door W11") says he wants to spunk to Uh: preacher." 'l‘he clergyman. thinking he was going to interview some one who had lit-en; touched by something he had said in his fit'l‘lllun. got up with alnerily and went into the hall. llcre he suw a lull. .1_:Q\verlu1 looking man. “Well, my man. what can 1 do for you?" “Wt-ll. scr. I was thinking while I was a-lis- tuning to yer preaching as how you might have a pair of ti-miscrs as would ‘I’il me.” Boil) were over six feel in height. ‘ Wedding ceremoniext are often attend- rd by amusing incidents. The follow- ing is told of a small village church. The father of the bride, n Silll})10.\'l1- lager. came 10 give her away. dressed in lung black Irmk coat and with a lull lint. When the clergyman put the question. “Who giveih this \vnzimun t-i be married to this mini?” the poor fa- lher was lost for the nmim-nt. but. re- cnvering himself, he tOUL‘IJUd his lore- lock and said, “1 do, inane." Magistrate Perry, CI Goldfields, has been cured by Zam-Buk of :1 skin dis- (use, "which hud dclied «im:1«_;rs for five yours. llc isnys:â€"-â€" ’ ' “GunllelnCn.-â€"Af1m' :1 wry fair trial I lave proved Zznn-Buk on'nnwnlly satis- factur‘y. ll cured me of a Skin disease of five years .vlumling. \\'ln.-n no doc- mr had [won {11.10 lu do any gamd for. Zinn-lluk certainly dons even xnurelhan you claim for it. and for my own part, I would llut he \vilhout it in my house. “Yuln's truly. “ROGER F. PERRY. "Justine of the Peace." Zam-Buk i: a sure cum Im- all skin sures. sore fw-t. inswt Mos. tunlnn-n. busters, hem-rushes. eczema. uIccx-s, ctc. It also cures piles. Varicose ulcers. I'm] log. All druggisls and Man's sell at 500. :1 box or muilc‘d pas! frea- fmm Zam- 311k(:<J..'l‘0r0nto.Iorpricn. 0 boxes $2.50. Send 1c. stamp for trial box. “What kind of :1 looking man is that chap Gabbh’xton‘.’ I don't IDL‘HPYC 1 have met, him.” “\Vcl]. if you 5wa two men in a rumor. and one of them looks bored to death, the other one is (5a).:b1c10n!" MAGISTRATE (IRE!) BY VAN-BUR. 'l‘hoy Never Know Fuilni‘mwfirclul observation of the effects of l‘urnwicu's \‘egotizihlc Pills has shown that. they au-l inniwdiutcly on the discnwd organs (.-l the system and stimulate tlmn to healthy action. Thm-o may be cases in which the disease has bcm long scat- (ul and does not, easily yield to modi- cino. but even in such 012595 these Pills haw- in‘wn known to bring relief when a] (JUR‘Y'SO-Cfluod remedies haw failed. 'l‘hose assertions can 1:9 substantiated by many who hau- usod tho Pills, and modicul men speak highly of their qua- lilies. “You certainly 10 haw“ followed my change." “Yes, ¢ “Whore did you g1 {1101' physician." ,ITCII. Mange, Prairie Scratches. and every form of conlugioug llch in human 01' animals cured in 30 minulcs by “‘01- fr-l'd'm‘ Sanitary Lotion. It never fails. Sold by all druggists. A record sponge. 10 feel m cu-cuuucr- (nee and- " feet thick, was found a few \cars ago by some sponge-fishers on the Bahunm Islands. Many Thanks are due from the proprioton of Weaver‘s Cemte to friends who have written to to“ of the Cox-Mo’s good word in curing ficrofulous humors. scald head and other skin diseases. Though I'lll‘dS of these limos have no tooth. pro-historic birds had. The hes- perorius rcgulis. which stand 5 ilk-L high, had teeth like those of a small alligator, the lower jaw being specially well fur- nichcd. , A Purely \‘ogclalilc Pill.â€"P:ii'moli-c's Vegofalilc Pills are cmmmnmiwl [mm rmls, herbs and solid oxli'acls of known virtue in the ii'oamimii of liver and kidnoy complaints and in giving ‘,_.\.-. l... Hm, cvclnvn “hr-HWY (‘llft‘i‘blcd uuu nun-n v vv r- hme to ihe- system whether MIN-bled Ly ovomwrk or (114111ng [In-{mg}: 0x- ccssos in living. They requiru nu h-sii- mania]. Their oxvollent qunmivs are “(all known to a11~those who have used them «and they commend lhemwlvfs lo dysmp'liCS and 1le50 subjocl to hilious- no.“ who are in quest of u 1.:01'101icial medicine. - Mrs. B.â€"“I swpposc you find your daughter very much improved by her lwo years’ stay at colleg<r“!" Mrs. Proud-Motherâ€"â€"“La. yes. Mary lilizu bcth‘is a carnivorous reader now. and sherfrequenlly impoverishos music. But she ain‘t a bit, stuck upâ€"â€"shc's unani- mous to everybody, an’ she never keeps a caller \vail'm’ for her 10 dress: she just runs in nom .de plum}. an‘ you know that makes one feel so com- Ic-rlable." followed my advice :0." “Yes, doctor._ certainly look better: you must, Yssua N0. 2:»417. of these times have "0 9‘ 1 10 feel in circumfgr- and- had a so I have.” went to ano- mikes Baby Stmgg huwicsmmsmwuwm LIMITED. V v D Razor: the little organs to perfect health. Gives sound sleep, without resort to opium or other intriou: dmgs. Al druucifls'. 25c. 6 ban $L25. 44 L National Dfl‘ 61 Chemist} Co. le.. Menus-l River and Gulf of St; laments Summer Cruises in Cool Latitudes Twin Screw Iron SS. “ Campana," with electric lights, electric bells and a.” modern comforts. SAILS FROM MONTREAL ON MONDAYS a! 4 p.m.. 3rd and 17th June. lat, 15th and 29th July, 12th and 26th August. 9m and 28rd September. and fortnightly thereafter for Piccou, 315.. call- tng at. uebec, Gupe. Mu! Bay. Perce, Cape Cove, Grand iver. Summonide, REL, and Chulotr “town, P.E.I. ERMU DA “He was now-1' in 4 “No; he is 1-00 sting his. sickness at night [what wilh his work Miss \\'-‘ilhns ‘5110\\mg phrntoglaph of hem ID “I m ahaid Us mlhel faded Rinks Lincxpcxienccd aged nineteen): “Y'es , but it 9 just like \uu. Summer Excuruionq. $85, by the new Twin Screw SS. “Bermudian", 5,300 tons. Sailing 5th and 19th June, 3rd, 1m: and Bllt July, Nth and 26th August, 4th, 14th and 25th September. 5th 16th and 26th Oatubor, 6th, 162!) 1nd 27:11 Novem- - , , 'Pumnnmrnre cooled by sea breezes seldom urn Aug-nu, "u, -._., V, 7 16th and 26th Oatnbor, um, lath 1nd 27:11 Novem- ber. Temperature cooled by sea breezes seldom rises abno 80 degrees. The finest. trips of the season {or health and contort. ARTHUR AHERN. Secretary, Quebec. ...... ur‘l‘r‘ L fin Annnfe contort. ARTHUR AHERN. Secretary, Quebec, A. E. OUTERBRIDGE CO.. Agents. 20 Bmadway, New York. fififififlszWHlTE DEALERS EVERYWHERE SUPPLIED WITH FLOUR A ND FEED. ,' WRITE U5. WE ALSO MAKE ‘QUI’ZEN ClTY.‘ A BLENDED FLOUR THAT HAS CAINED GREAT FAVOR AS A GENERAL ‘ HOUSEHOLD 'ALL PURPOSES' FLOUR. Nurses’ Molhers’ Treasure â€"rnoot reliable medicine §or baby. Used over 50 can. Fin! compound“! by Dr. P. E. bind! in I855. EOMFORTABLE WHEELS The Cléveland, Massey “Silver Ribbon”, perfect, Brantford. Imperial. Rambhr and Blue Flyer “’ith Cushion Frame and (Zoasier Brake, "MADE TO SERVE AND SATIQFY... On all sides you hear: “Is the bicycle Cunning back?“ The amwor :> all around you. “‘5 Hero. Canada Cycle and Motor 00., Limited‘ “MARI-IRS OF THE “'0 runs BEST mcmws." Toronto Junction, - Canada. WANTED. More wheels sold already this scasonthan A} 'YOUR GROCERS THE FORE IN THE GREAT BlcchE Ravwm. As Good as Ever. As Popular as Ever. xs nowr m a day in his life." is 1-00 siingy, so he has all loss at nighl so as not to in- AT COMFORTABLE PRICES. NONE so GOOD FOR COMFORT AND WEAR, HAMILTON ' MOTOR WORKS. Ltd. HAMILTON. ONT. Branches ;.-‘ MADE IN 2 me! 4 Cycle Engine. .\\'iunipcg. Vancouver, Melboume, Ausl. W EST ERN want I (tinnera’ shears) anybody can ut Osnawa 4 hingles on . firfectly. cked on all four 3 i d e sâ€"see the side lock? " It drains the shingles so that water can’t see under. Top 10 c (see below) makes whole roof practi- cally one piece and sheds water quick. Made in one grade I! on are in}; res i to ran: u“ y {or 05: b0 ‘15“. Its Fm”; MODERMIDR flcflARDY. Nd“ “Look into this % roafigg questian Easy To Put On} Vif‘h a hammer and a snips1 CANADA I RN BUSINESS _. 1;: YOU want a western bysinesS Writ. large lists; hoiels, hyery Stables‘ s, and others. The Mmton Manse“ business brokers, Saskaioon, fl FRBOF. Keep huiléinzs Wind - KOOTENAY the last t-wo seasons together. Complete The Cr.“ cf “40 V Send for book- le t a n d learn 110W little 3. RIGHT roof costs. Address ‘1' in Fruit lands Write cA_ "1.“.- SHINGLES Tap 4.50 3. Lock squareClO ft. x 10 ft.) and-fire- "Roofing Right" and seehow little 1rizskyou take W1" en you r o o f a. my building with Get bookon Ncloon. 84:, ._.-- fit: from “Dear old squire." he mu! ly. atlor an interval of silc g-Ad he was to me. and I lured him!" That speed! was the s“ 1011 he could haxc offered glue his mm a grateful hu “Thank God there is so] remembers l1lm.besidcs hi me!" she exclaimed: and m il) dried her loam.- and u n-udy to meet Lord Hulk»: .lubcl Ashboume. who u along lhe terrace toward 4! gayly. Lard Mallow had a [huge of subjects than Ml He had read more. and maul will: Lady Mabel in her hig science. literature. polilics. cue lo him. He had cranm 5 Emmma os'ous young mind with “hit-h fl- behooved a man Parliamenim-y distinction k gmmc gaies.‘ I know you 1 the bass. Bork, when.you “‘ln. behold a pennant sung liar-i0. in deep full 1 I can managevihat much. Yak: scum music-mad to-n‘ 'lir-«fid year Ls making cmlvfadin; in music." H'Il‘k‘ and Vixen were 5 arm in arm: rather too Rigel la‘E-mgc‘d to each other. q 1!...ugm. The ullitude «3‘ god instc. according to 5 !;.w of taste, which was a. as Draoo’s. ‘ The bell: rang on. “The new year has come duke. “Let us all shake ha mendiy German fashion." ‘ On this were was a gene: 0! hands. which appeared long time. It seemed tame ycuug people of opposite sq hands with cachothermorfi Lord Mallow would hardly hand go. one having got it in grasp. “Ian to the 8:5th yea together!” he said. softly. ‘1 be the last! 110d that it calm-0!, be the AlasL': “\\'lwre have you two hiding wursehes for 111 t. an?" asked Lady Mabel. “aimed badiy jUSt now \‘iolex‘s lips “embed am Roderick saw the {cars no}: pale checks. and oflcred censolation. He knew thinking of her Ialher. which store? x'a vish cu AFTER HULLâ€"(Cc “You forget the hours . is shooliug pheasants and lizards. ' “Glimpses of purgaton'. his heaven all {he more ‘ Marie. “Well. it is none ness. as you said just now- people born to be happy. creatures that come into fl dcr a lucky star." “Undoubtedly. and amen “My Mr. \’axvdrey, who ht lhal the heart of a masons The bells chimed < der cadence. ha]! joyo The shallower spirits chutlerod about the b and the sweetness of souls wem silent. thoughts. Who is t! 33:61} W wiser than t. 1'93. SO I] VOL. 19. N0. had Solomon, and Only eternity can d treasures of the S kmgcs stance. with : patcha of 51' chimed on “'1' half joyous. l the beauty OR.