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' . _. slt‘ll :IULHUH'. Brantford;‘# P. Hoag. nz§n Auditor. .‘Brantfordi' _ .‘Waikcz', mph Registrar. )Momreal; f; \V. J. -\\"Ost. High ,Chaplamh, BIuevale; W...” G. Strong, Superintendent of Organization. Bran:- .lfcrd; Lyman 1.69, High COm-t Solicitor, iflium’llon; Hon. Colin [1.‘Campbcll. High Court Solicitor, 'Winnfpcg; D. E. iMcKinnon, District High Scoreiary, . 'Winnipeg; R. G. Affleck‘, :P.D.H.C.R., ‘Nflffiipeg. and ER. Shanks, RDJUJ. F‘fiwmnipeg- ’7" » ’ 8 fl. . ..v..-‘.. u). 7, -7 u-umu unummu Among those in attendance are :m ‘lollowing:â€"J. A. Sew-art. High chm ‘Rangor. Perth; D. Ah’nn. High Vire- QChief Rangcr. Grimsby: Coo. Faulk- met. High Secretary. Brannon]; Rom; Elliott-h: High- Treasuror. Brantfum; 902-. U; M.‘ Stanley; Chairman Medical 180m. Brantrord; M. D. Carroll, ”flank-ea}; C. E. Brition, P.H.C.R.. Gan. 'fanoque: L. P. D. Tinoy. St. John; 3, VA. A. Brodeur, Montreal; Mark Mundy. .un, members a! the Erecutivc Com. .mittee. _V W. L. Robcrzs, High Auditor. l'lâ€"A._Ap_-3 , ___-.-._~.~.uy vs 000. At the close of the your were were :1,026 courts in the ordc r. representing a 3memtwrship of 68.425. ThORJVQI'O 497 .ccurts in the Province of Ontario. 175 ‘ erlwc, 59 in Nova Scotfa. 70 in New I unswick. 15 in Prince Edward Island. .1107 in Manitoba, 56 in Saskatchewan. 30 in Alberta and I? in British rnh....1..-.. ,‘Endcni mogumwu 3! The total assets of the order ammuni- ed. to $2.587.m7.70. and its liabililics .‘620.976.08. Assets over Liabilities, $2,566,061.62. The wport. of Dr. U. M. Skmloy, who has Lem Chairman of [he Malicu' [Seward since the inception of the order, 1, us that the death rule during the gas; year was only 5.98 per thousand. his is a remarkably low death rate {or an order now doing business for up. [Wards of 28 wars. and still more re .markable is the fact that, comparing lune last half 0! me 28 years with the lflrsl half, the death rule is in proportion 101 5.17 to 5.07 per thousand. There {were ailigniiited to the Alodinnl mm: I'k .uwa é Dominion of Canada stuck . Deposits in chm-lewd banks (hm-mt accounts in char- .k‘l'ed banks , . _ .-.u-\rrum. There were 68.53% minim-rs in grand standing: at. the close (it the your, cam-y- 'mg 669.053.500.00 insurance. 7 There were 119de from the High Secretary‘s omce 8mm insurance cm’tifl- categ and 7.965 nuantorshtp certificates. ;or a total of 103.029, and in addition there more endoms‘ments made on 1,555 insur- ance, certificates. The report. of Egbert. Elliott. High ,‘l‘reasurer, showed the funds or the or- der- to be in a most satisfactory con-‘ ditiqn. . The receipts in the several ihmds 'ivere:â€" Insurance, $665,149.96: .sick and funeral benefit fund, $153.- 849.s2; general fund. 391569.93; tom: greceipts, $910,669.71. The total eximnd‘i- :ture in Me funds amounted to 3652.- 867.69. The surplus inmmc over ex- penditure amounted to $267,302.02. 'I'k- u WWW endorse 'amo ccrlifica The repolt ,‘l‘reasmcr, sh der to be in mm. The :funds were: :sick and fun 7 The High Chic! Ranger, in concluding hts address, expressed the hope that the ,mcettng would be a pleasant one for {the members and a profitable one for gthe order. and felt that it vvcr there was a time in the history of the order when .1110 members should all feel inspired with hope and confidence in the futuro‘ or Canadian Forestry, that timewas the present. In an inspiring flddl'CéS no urged upon the roprcx-ntativcs to do all that in them lay to make 1003 the ban- ...ne-cwcar or the ordor. The report of Goo. Faulkner, High Secretory. covering the general work of ‘the- scc’ety, was next in order, and showed in detail the large volume of business: transacted through the head oflloe at Bran trord. , The amount of insurance premiums received during the year was 93.375.916.20, which with the interest on insurance accoun'. made me total receipts in this branch- $665.1~£9.96. The-re were 40!) death claims paid, amounting to $313,- 331.54, leaving the sum of $251‘818A‘2 to carry to the resan‘e fund, which at the close or the year was 32.426.690.87. The Sick and Funeral Benefit Branch go! the order also showed a marked ad- flfinco. The amount of fees received during the year was $151.650.01, and m- urcsl $1190.81. The total receipts amounted to $153,859.92. There were 5.903 claims paid. amounting to $134.- ,L]S.M, leaving 810.531.38 to carry to the greservc fund. which at the close of the ‘year an:oun!cd to 311236448. The Sick and Funeral Rom-fit Depart, ment is also in a floumhinrr condition. During the year no loss a sum than 3134 M61844 cowering 5903 claims, “as :paid In this branch. The amount. to the credit 0! this fund at the close of the scar “as $112 864. The increase in the insurance reserve of the order during the your amounted to $251,818.42. On January 151, 12,07, the amount on hand in this branch was $2,. {174.872.45. and at. me time of the your $2.426,690.87. The amount paid in death cLaims was 1541332624. On the lstvof January. 1907, the order had a membership of 51.055, and there ,were initiated during the year 7.912 new members, being an increase of 771 owr the previous )ear. During 1906 3.134 mcmkzcrs lapsed and £09 died? leav- ing a not membership at the close of ")9 year of 68,424. Z The High Chief Ranger, J. A. Stew. am of Perth. Ont” ailm- extmding a .’hearty wchme to the Jop‘rcsentalivcs amt submitted hJ's ICPOI‘L which was mph-to with Inc‘s and JJgUJcs relat- ‘lnrg to the 1,th and extension of the ‘ _er during the past \(-.'.aJ ' gauop in Attendance. The twenty-ninth annual 3,5101; 0! ‘0»: High Court of the Canqdmn Order of Foresters opened in the cxty 01 mag; an Falls on June 9. 1903. with a large number in attendance. including Ifiigh Court. officers and delegates repre. senting subordinate courts of evgry Plovmce of the Dwnininn. After the usual opening ceremonies and the appointment. of the several standing cmnmitkws. the High Court. or- ‘floers summed their reports, Which ,‘showed- the order to L0 in a most flour- }Uhing Condmon. 'l‘m- prugrcss made 51):; the order during the past. year far surpassed that 0! any previous year or Lib history. “ ’ The High Chief Ranger, J. A. Stew. 1 r films m'mnzmmn ANNUAL 51,3 510:»: or man COURT. \ {THE CANADIAN ORDER or FORESIERS r ($3.424. Thonm‘ere 497 ’h Province of Ontario. 175 ‘11 Nova Scotfa. 70 in New in Prince Edward Island. a, 56 in Saskatchewan. 30 l I? in British Columbia. 3 in attendance are the A. Stewart. High (Thief 1; D. Allan. High Vire- Gz‘imsby; Goo. Faulk- ctary, Brantlord; Rohtf Treasurer. Bx-antlulm; 2,35,“ nley,‘ Chairman Medical jééts 3rd; _M. . Carroll. mag! Britt-on, P.H.C.R.. Gan-l .‘n Oh GI‘S Tho ville L ' was $151.650.01, and m- l. The total receipts 153,859.92. There were lid. amounting to $134.- 810.53l.38 to carry to the vhich at the close of the to 311236448. 8.4% HIE-mums in good close of the your, carry- 00 insurance. iSSUPd from the High ‘A o m». ad . nv death rate fur business for up. d still more re that, comparing S2. 426 690 S7 52.15.37.339 59 . 150.000 00 3 20,000 ()0 69,351 28 two troops of men; of from _sixty {o’er}; hundred each; aria in the \E’xy of a sec tion of a fle'ét on special duty under a flag officer. .â€" v“). )1)” nuw‘ only nimwi l pivlin'm'iii lilo lnsl fillor‘n minules." Mr. Sluliliw‘WVvll. ui'mi Plum. Min I'm n.) moving picture iiiuchino.” _ . v .. >‘< W incry ntouior should limp this llH‘dlt‘llK‘ ‘ in the li-unic.’ Sold by nindiclnu (imi- ' ri's (~l’ by mail (ll 2.") ('Ollls :i Lox fmm lTho Di‘. Willlams' Medicine Cu" ”Hick- villc. Ont. uâ€"vu-v- fl â€"~_ LIFE [‘NDER Tlll-Z Mlfil’.0§(?()l‘l~l. r. ‘Evorylmly \vliv'i ha: :i \ 'l‘hl‘ but! [hing you can do is to do 31' best. Qml a mirromopn 5.710 (lonlil i'cgi'vili‘d lhfl (lillimiliy of se’e‘ing small insvcls. and other living oh- i jects not of mere microscopic dimensions, ; magnified while alive and movingr freely in the field of View. A rocmtly invented l English insh'iimoni. called the vilascope, lis said to supply a dmidomlum in this rocpeci. It. is slmpml like a telescope, a fool long when closed. and an inch and n halt in (lianietor._ The lr‘nscs are so ‘combined that an obiecl 20 inclms aw- mny be magnifi g1? diameters: At a cl;=!ance of S in ' G‘l’ diameters. N .w ,v, _ A squagmngrtfn‘sists ‘Ififthc Army of two troopsgtfmgn‘, of {mm _sixly to one hundred'end}; and in the Nfi‘vy, of ii sec- tion of a fleél on‘spccial du _v under a were is no medicine can imualpBahy‘s Own- Tablets for curing indigmiion, C(‘JHSU'DHUUXI. ”as... ... ‘M..'.':.'_..,‘, umw Mes and the other disorders [no-m which young chiidren suffer. The mother who uses this. medicine has the gum-(mine or a government- anaiyst that it is ab- solutely safe. Mrs. J. L. Janelle, St. Sylvere, 0:10.. sayszâ€"“I fird Baby‘s Own Tnbteis ma most sniisfuctory medicine "I have ever used for c0nstipnii<.-ii, town- in: h-onblws and breaking up cows. Every mother should kccp this medicine in the home." Suki by nwdicinv don:- crs or by mail at 25 cents a Lox from Tho Dr. Williams' Medicine 0)., Mock- viilc. Ont. Babies that are well sleep well. eat well and play well. A child that. is not rosy-checked and playful needs immedi- ate atlention, and in. all the world there is no medicine can kwualpBahy's filth. Tnhlnon n... BRIGHT LITTLE ONES 1“ The hollow winds begin to blow, The clouds look black, the glass is low; The soot falls down, the spunieis sleep, d And spiders from their cobwebs creep. " Last night the sun went pale to bed, The moon in halos hid her head. The booing shepherd heaves a sigh, For, see, a rainbow spans the sky. The walls are damp, the ditches smell, Closed is the pink-eyed pimpemel. llark! how the chairs and tables crack; Old Betty‘s joints are on the rack; Loud quacks the ducks, the peacocks cry; The distant hills are looking nigh. How restless are the snorting swine! The busy flies disturb the kine; ' Low o‘er the grass the swallow wings, ‘ The cricket, too, how sharp he sings, Puss on the hearth, with velvet paws, Sits wiping o’er her whiskered jaws. Through the clear stream the fishes rise And nimbly catch the incautious flies. The glowworms numerous and bright Iiiumed the dewy dell last night. At dusk the squalid toad was seen, Hopping and crawling o‘er the green; The whirling: wind the dust obeys, And in the rapid eddy plays; The frog has changed his yellow vest, And in a russet coat is dressed: Though June. the air is cold and chill, 'l'he'mellow blackbird’s voice is shrill. My dog. so altered in his taste. Quits mutton bones on grass to feast: . And see you rocks. how odd their {light ‘ 'i'liey imitate the gliding kite, And headlong downward seem to fall As if they felt the piercing ball. 'i'will surely rain; I see with sorrow. Our jaunt must be put of! to-morrow. â€"â€"From an Irish Reader of 1840. . , .... w, nu; vuux L uuu taken seven or eight boxes I was again in the rest of health, and able ‘to en- joy myself as well as any of my young Irmnds.” Sold by all medicine dealers or by .mnil at 50c. a. box or six boxes for 62.50 from T he Dr. Williams’ Med-icing (10., BrockviII-e, Out. strengthened, weak, nervous systems are fortified and robust. health rest/tired. Miss Rose D'.-\rugon. Waterloo, Qua, follows the profession of teaching. which brings more than ordinary strain to all who follow this calling. Miss D‘Aragon savvyâ€"“It soothed as though I was gradually going into a de- ‘ cline. I lost. all my strength; my appe- tite was very poor; I was pale and sut- leicd from frequent. headaches; I was often dizzy and the Ions-t exertion would I( {1V0 me. hrvaihlcss. I doctorod for a time. but. with little or no benefit. One day I read in the. “merino Journal the particulars of :1 case similar to mine cured by Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills and I «Intel-minctl to try them. In a. few weeks there was a decided improvmnmit .n my conditionand by the time I had .r,vn“ , The weaker sex is assailed at. all ages by the evils resulting from bloodless- ncm, from the girl who is weak and ‘languid, with (lull eyes. pale, pinched ‘choeks, fltlul appetite-and palpitatlng heart, to the woman who feels never well, with gnawing pains in the back, aching limbs and- nervous headaches. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are specially" valuable to women of all ages, for they .m-sscsq the powm' of making in abun- dance the rich, red blood without. which no woman can have perfect health. They fill the starved veins with. mw blood so that ("niecbled todft-s arc Anaemia is written on the features of ninety women and. girls out of every hundred. Unmistakcuble are the signs or “too little blood.” Pale F3053 and Pinched cheeks Show That Dr. Wflllams’ Pink Pills are Needed. paper. POOR BLOOD _°. vvu. “All you have to do,” she said, “ts to put a. hundred touts under the mattress or your bed, and sleep on them for eight days.” It so happened that. the man did no: possess the needlul sum. He, how- ever, converted all his savings into gold and handed the amountto the woman. In Lh".s presence she apparently put the gold into a box which she afterwards placed under the mattress. The peasant’s state of health did not. improve, and at the end of the specified time, growing dis-‘ satisfied with the method of treatment, he opened the box. All it contained was a quantity 01’ white lead wrapped in no unâ€" The victim had been affected by gout. Despairing of obtaining a cure, he was led to consult Salmon, who enjoyed a local reputation as a “healer.” She told him that he would be able to dance a polka in a week provided he followed her instructions. The pcasant agreed. u‘n _____ L A clairvoyant named Mme. Salmon, who swimmed a credulous peasant living near BourgCSa France, of the whole of his savings» was sentenced to five years' imprisonment, besides being condemned 2.; pay a fine of £120- flow a Crcdulous French Peasant Was Robbed. for curing indigoxisjonl u”. .... ... . ..,., “imp" other disorders [mm which AAAAA no, MAKE HOMES BRIGHT SIGNS OF RAIN, Meet 20 inchas k1? diameters â€" GOLD TURNED T0 LEAD. BRINGS MISERY Mrs. Shmhâ€"“Grarions, John! We nov- 01‘ will go! through with this house-clean- ing Why. you hnvr' only movc‘d five Diciln‘es'in tho Ins! {moon minules." \l.. A. Mr. John Ringling, America's "Show- man King.” has proved so successful as 3-1 circus proprietor that he has absorbed Barnum and Bailey's show, and travels in a motor-car worth some thousands of pounds. It is said that even John \'and- erbilt onvies him. John is one of five brothersâ€"the grandsons of a famous English jupglor who settled in America. Their tnthr lost “a pile" of money in a tire: amt the brothers started concerts to rhplonish tho depleted oxehoqnor. Then they launchod out into (‘il‘t‘ll-S work, be- came formidable competitors with Bar- num’s, {and finally absorbed that famous 3. - "aw them are over 3.000 em- ployed by the firm: they own 400 railways furs, and will pay (my price for a. novel- y. .. ‘vuu. Sir A. H. Fairhairn. the third baronet, is probably the only bearer of an heredi- tary title born deaf and dumb. He has devoted his life to the succor and relief of those who are similarly afflicted but less well off than himSeii. tic hunts. fishr-s, shoots. and Cyclm, but his main hobbies are travel and the collecting of oiijccts of art. Str Arthur tells, with grout glco, a story of an occasion when n iricnd had invited him to dinner at his club. Two other guests, strangers to each other. had likewise been hidden to the dinner, each of whom had been told that he would meet a dent and dumb man. Sir Arthur. arriving late with his host. was astonished to see other guests by the tire talking laboriously on their fingrrs. each thinking that the other was Six Arthur l’uirbnirn. uauul‘ ban was executed by his captors in Mox- icc, whither he had gone to fight; his son. the Crown Prince, put an end to his 1m- hnppy marriage by shooting himself; and his wife. the Empress, was assassinated on the shores of Lake Geneva in 1808. mm vuunu up mm sorrows and trage- dies. ”0 was called to the Ihrone during civil strife, in which the Minister of War was hanged on a lamp-post, and because his uncle abdicated and his- father rc- fused the Crown. His bnother h aximi- Iian was executml in. hit ”MM- .~, Thorc is no more tragic figure among the prominent people in the world than lhe Emperor Francis Joseph, ruler of Austrin. His whole life and reign have been bound up with sorrows and trage- It is a wonder that the poor little Grand Duke who is the heir to the dignity of Czar is not already overwhelmed by his titles. He is nearly three and a half years old. He is llelman of All the Cossacks. chief of the Regiment of the Guard of Finland, colonel of the 515t Regiment of Infantry of Zitovsk. of tho 12th Regiment at Infantry of Eastern Siberia, of the Ccrps of Cadets of Tashkond. and cap- ‘ lain of the 4th Battery of Horse Artillery. Notwithstanding these dignities, it is said that his greatest joy in life is a golly~ “or: dressed in blue and red, for posses- sxon of which he occasionally fights with his youngest Sister, Princess Anastasia, who is six years old. The new King of Sweden has few hob- bies, but, curiously enough, is very fond of lawn-tennis, at which game he excels. He is frequently to been seen mixing with the ordinary players at a tennis club, and he is always eager for any hints or information they may be able to give him. A short time ago an inter- national tennis tournament was held at Stockholm, and the then Crown Prince gave a banquet in honor of the players a his own private apartments. Each guest on arrivim,r was presented with a handsome blue and gold badge ornament- ed with a crown and two crossed tennis racquets, which entitled him to honorary lite membership of the Cnown Prince’s club. 01' the thousands who have worn and still wear the Royal Humane Society's decorations for lite-saving, I.icnt.-General Sir George Bryan Mitman, l{.(3.B., Major of the Tower of London, who has just] celebrated his (-ighty-iiith birthday, is the ‘ only man, it. is said, who has been award- 1‘ el its gold medal. and that close on Sixty years ago. it was on June 25th. ; 1858, at the Mauritius, that he was the means of saving the lives of five officers !‘ 0! his regiment, the 5th Fusiliers, who, c together with himself, went for a sail, E A storm arose and the boat was capsized. ‘ ‘Milman, then a captain, swam to the c shore, come miles away, procured an- 1“ other boat, put off, and rescued his bro- ‘ therofiieers, who had clung to the keel 0 of the cora-cieh Ten years later he was with Campbell at the relief and capture of Lucknow, and was mentioned in des- patches. :D‘Q‘U’ [53.13 NO. 25â€"08. TOO S\\'IF’I‘ FOR HIM. Interesting Gossip About Some of the World’s Prominent People. Lady Colebrooke, famous alike for her beauty, accomplishments, and skill as a political hostess, possesses a wonderlglly complete carpenter's and wood-carving shop at Abinglon, Lanarkshlre, Scotland. Here she has not only turned out. some clever pieces of work. but has also taught some of the village girls on her husband‘s estate how lo fashion wood by hammer and chisel. Lady Colebmoke is a clever sculptor too, and slum-a with her hus: 105C and the boat was capsized. then a captain, swam to the no miles away, procured an- , put off, and rescued his bro- had‘ clung to the keel *n years later he was the relief and capture vus mentioned in des- I. and cap- ;0 Artillery. as, it is said is a golly. s in Mox- : his son. VOUI‘ Business Man Says 'l‘imo Goes Most Quickly Benn-on 2 and 3 gum. “What is your shortest hour of the day?” aslu-d a business man of an ac- quaintance. “Don't say you have none. You havemlthough you may not know it Everybody has. Of course, reckoned by actual measurement, each hour is composed of 60 minutes. yol, notwith- standing that chronological exactness, thy: hours vary in length. My shortest hour is from 2 to 3 o’clock in the after- noon. I find upon inquiry that is the fleetcst perio, ~‘. 1' many people. In my case so swlfi' 0 these 60 minutes hurry bv nggt 111(739'.‘ vd {Fig ”Len; gs many 0 the” isfigr He inevitable things of life as I possim, 5,9811. If I have to lntervlew'ajgogé I se‘eshlm then! if I have to visit the'dtntis'ttl do it then. That cm is ’boun'd‘to sllpquay quickly, no matter \vhalg»,happonsj therefore the agony of dlsndrecabie. 8931188 seems of shnrfm- flap-5H,“. - 1 slim-fer dufdtioi; 'l‘hc-y Never Knew F:iilliro.â€"-(Inrcl'ul observation of the allocts or I’ \I'egclalwlc Pills has shown that. they act immediately on. the diseased (it-gum: 0! the system and stimulate them to hon!- rthy action. Them may he Cusws in which the disease has lawn long mauled and (la-es not, easily yield tn medicine. mt (won in .suL-h cases these Pills« have two.” known to bring relief when kill KJHK'I‘ S()'~Cilll(’d l‘rnzcdivs have failed. Those assertions mm 1:0 substantiated by many who have used the l’ills. and ll:<"dtl':ll nwn spvultfl highly of their quu- “ll/.3. ‘ u rim-loll} Free Sample and pamphlet giving full particulars. testimonials and price are sent in plain sealed envelope. Corro- Ipondcnce sacrcdly confidential. En- :lose stamp {or reply. Address The Samaria Remedy (10.. 26 Jordan Cham- bers, Jordan St.. Toronto. H P-REPA RED. win back their husbandsâ€"and mothers â€"who long to redeem their sonsâ€"are giving Samaria Remedy to the way- ward ones, in tea and coffee. Those \\ ho have relatives or friends who feel that they need help to shake of! the hold in! the demon, rum. buy Samaria Rem- uly. In the alcoholic wards of the loading hospitals, Samaria Remédy is ordered for those who express an ear- nest desire to stop drinking. it deligus me to say that Samaria Remedy is do- ing a grand. good work and has my hearty blessings {or saving so many tiron) life-long dissipalion and degrada- ion.” “I find that the use of Samaria Rem- «i-y for the cure of drunkenness is stead- tly increasing. _ Wivesâ€"who wish to it his business to rind'é’fifft'zifi'yfiié for drinking has been discovered. This is an extract. from one of his sermons on 'l‘empemnce. A weil~lmown Methodist divine. inter- {3:th in me cause 9! temperance. made It is generally admitted among medi- cal men, that drunkenness is a disease. Sonic modiiy this by saying that it. is a sign of weak will power. Now, wenk- r-oss is dangerously near disease. As the taste for liquor is u d'scasc it is only necessary io find the pmpei' cure, to be rid of the trouble. Tells His Congregation There is a Cure for Drunkenn ess. clergyman creates a Sensation. HIIOR'I'EST "0!“ IN DAY‘ V..- ... u». “valuâ€" ed him a small cutting of the, shroud. Naturally he asked the reason of the gift, , llu.‘ the nrourncr could not tell him, mere- ‘ ly remarking that it had been an old cus- tom of h -r family to present the minister with :i hit of the shroud on similar oc- easionx‘. An antiquarian friend has been looking into the matter, and finds that [away hack in the thirteenth or fourteenth century an act was passed for the pur- pose of enrouraging the wool trade in‘ Scotland. which ordained that every corpse-be shrouded in a woollen gar- ment, and to make certain that the order was attended to. ‘ was made the duty or the parish minister to "examine the shroud before the coffin lid was “screwed down.” In the event of the minister not being able to be present, a “swatch" of the dead person’s garment had to be cut of! and handed to the clergymen who officiated at the "liftin’." The fact that the old custom has been preserved in the mourner’s family showed that their genealogical tree had a fairly respectable antiquity. l ‘Scotch Family Fo'flo“ ed Custom 01 Four- teenth Century. Some time ago the New Kilpatrick par- ish church minister. Rev. J. H. Dickie, attended. in a ministerial capacity, a fun- eral 1n Glasgow, and he was somewhat surprised when the chief mourner hand- BENITO, ONO!" All mam OTOBEB lac. por pick“. or a pack“: for 250. will not a whole men. GAVE HIM PIECE OF SHROUDA ENGINES G as a ,. d G a. s 01 i n e. Marineâ€"21:0 70-h.p. Stationary â€"3 to 100-h. p. Large discount for cash. Write for catalogues and prices. Canadian Gas Power Launches. Limited, Toronto 1 LAUNCHES WILSON'S Open, Canopied or Cabined. Our own tank and equip edmth Bur own ea. M in all sizes 22 to feet. Special bar- gains in other makes. Sizes 18 to 30 feet. We invite inspectlon. Purchasera’ expenses paxd. for the well-known “Chestnut " Canoe. Best quality. Sand for particulars of the “Chestnut" uncapaizable, unainkable model. --- COLD IY â€" Ivory packet wlll klll morn filo. than 800 “not. of sticky pnpcr ”Careful l‘jl‘m 110t Hmn'w's Ill-0y net “mm 0! l0 ho: I!- To ” 14-1)ch ihv 1.111111 1', c11‘1\ow.'ua‘!y. “11!) (1:. 11:1er didn'l 111-1511! 3!}. Mayh- you “0111 luIi-‘w 1! ' but (1110111 0.\- aminms ask d 1110 your, «1 1'1 11110111 U11 11;: Hunt hawpcnel yam and- wars :‘bcfuw she was barn.” Dr. J. D. KOHOgg'S Dysonfory Cordial is compounded Smw'inll)’ tn vumlwfl (ly- mnlm'y, clmfmn mmbus‘ mu! all innumâ€" nmlory disorder: lluflt change of foud or water act. up in [he shmmch and in- chincs. Thm-r crunpluims are more cruzimnn in summer than in “inh‘x‘ but they are not. confined 10 I110 warm Inmflhs. as undue Iaxncss of Hit: lmvulxn may (.0120 a man 11! any himn. Sm-h an, suffever will Iind speedy 1"Ii0f in this Cordial. u l have six." “I didn't notics you at the may: Mngaess." Parents buy Mather Grmm‘ Worm I-lecrminalm' tecnusu ”my Im-(m‘ il, is u sure medicine for their vhiMx-cn and an effectqu cxpcller of warms. Dr. Fi.~sic]<~“\\'cll. yrs. I suppow you should lake somu m'ld- fun‘c.’ Guzz'e (sagerlyyw“'llow :lhhllf. twr?" Dr. F suckâ€"“Oh, 1m; Hml‘s 'l‘cur-zmc.‘ Fever the Curse of the Tro lcx- In the 310' Ind tedious recoveries from t is and all other discus “Fen-ovim ” is the best tonic. Remem- ber the nuns, “ FERROVIM." Rich and satisffing. The big black plglg. “Fur hiven’s mks don't moat. Caseyl Yo forgo: to loud y-w guru!" “Eugen-y. Oi. must, I’d! 'I‘h‘ burd wan’L wait!" Vegetable Filly are compounded from mats, herbs and mm extracts of known virtue in .‘m m-zllnu'nl of liver and kidney cm'nplnmts and in giving 10110 In the system wltoihw unfeebhxi by ave"- -\\'ork or deranged lllrough excvsms in living. They requirn mr Leslinw-nju]. Their cxcelhnt qualilicx‘ are well known '0 ML those who hum usnd them and they commend {PI-*nwslwsv In dyspvptics, .zmd tho-5e subject to hiliuuslness “11011 are in quest of u Mlh‘fit'iul nmdcine. I Black ”“ Watch Wig (yawning in the Law Courts’ cor- ridor)â€"“I can always toll by thv footsteps oulside my door \\‘hulhcr a client 01' a dun is coming.” Gownâ€"3‘] low?" \Vigâ€"â€"“EISHV. N0 (“011qu nvnr nnrna " Chewing Tobacco Ladier Back Comb, Tortoise Shell, Sci PWHh Bril‘ianls. Signet Ring, 10k Gold, Phase for [we Initials. A new lot 01 prizes have been placed in (hefipackages. “NEW F0613.” The Red Cards give the finder the Choice of the following articles: I Boys‘ Nickle Watch. “Our Pride” Gold. Ni'b Fountain Pen. Bureau Cover, Duchess Paétzm, Four Pleces. ‘ Table Cover, One Yard Square, Du; mask. Balby Ring, Solid Gold. Sideboard Covers, Two Yards Long“ Linen. ‘ Open Salt Collars, Cut Glass, Sterling Silver Top. Cold Meat Fork, Silver-placed, Rogt‘rs‘ Best Make. - N£ck Chains, 14k Gdld-fllled. Place for Photos. ' Have you. t‘ a. package of “THE ‘ NEW FOOD It is made or the Choic- at While What. then steam£ockedand flaked. No kitchen can produce a bet- ter made or cLeaner article (or human was-mnption. h order to introduce “TIIE NEW FOOD” a prize has bun 2.11ij in every pack- age. Already Tllhu'MHX Blue Cards calling for LADXEJ GOLD WATCHES. have been redeemed, and SEVENI‘Y- FIVE Red Cards. Each one of these Cards has been found ,in a package 0!, The water of the young cocmmut is food and drink in one. having much nourishin matter held In solution. On many (1 ng day 0! hot and weary tra- vel I had cause to bless the refreshing and restoring powers of heavcn’s best gift to man In the tropics, the never. falling coconut. There is no pleasanler or more refresh. lng draft in‘the world. and it has not the least likeness lo the “milk” contained in the cocoanuls of commerce. No native would drink from old nuls, for fear of illness. as they are considered both un- pleasant and unwholesomc. Only the milk of half-grown mils is used for drink- ing. and even these will sometimes hold a couple of pln_ts of liquid. ijolyj'egcluble MILâ€"Parmelcc's There is N0 Pleasanter or More Retresh. ing Drink. “flushing a cocoanut is one of the sim- t plat-looking OPGI'flthnS in the world, but 1 have not yet seen the white man who could do it effectively," writes Beatrice Grimshaw in her book, “In the Strange South Seas." Every native of Tahiti is -apparenlly born with the trick. A stick is sharply pointed at both ends, and one end is firmly set in the ground, The nut is then taken in the hands, and struck with a hitting and tearing mow. ment combined. on the point or the stick, 5) as to split the thick. intensely tough covering of dense coir fiber that protects the nut. The nut comes forth white as ivory, about the same shape and size as the brown old nuts that go by ship to Eng- land and America, but much younger and more tender. for only the smallest of the old nuts, which are not wanted m the islands for copra-making, are gen- erally eXpOI‘ted- A large knife is used to crack the top 1 cf the nut all round. like an egg-shell, and the drink is ready. a draft of pure water. slightly sweet and just a little aerated. if the nut has been plucked at the right stage. ANCIEX'I' HISTORY replied Um \w man adduem‘cd. a theoretical Ill~UUl~'l', _\- u know. “THE NEW FOOD” NEEDED AT HOME. Easily. No clients over come.” TWO OF A MND .NOT FOR HIM 1r grocer for a packaé 'c of “11:8 NEW FOOD.” THE MILK IN THE COCOANUT. EA SY. ,3 1101‘s or K Spend our vacation oudmhere where fish- ,ing, hunt ng mad scenic beau'iy are put excel- once among the lofty Cascadea. _We operate special by rate excursions tmco a. month from east? angim'qgtem points. June 16, July 10 an 5. Address, - BEA IFUL VALLEY LAND C0.. 1 Cologlah, Wimipog, Min" To Ken’tmeos. the Hub of the Smithamcen Valzay. in Iouthem trulsh Britten Columhla â€"A channce to 50° Koatenay'o Boundary and Okanagan Valleys The Smithameen is (Emmi 1'3 mm: f'n'ored snot, u'llun:(IHV‘c.allx1m.d. pen-h wine. grapes, no" 4 :‘ium. melon. sweet pout-1. twhticcn and and nth-tropical cumin I-crfev‘tiun in the open air. without we of glass. and a“ northern fruits grow erfectly. No light crop wars. j Four crops c over a'year porn ri ens In July, strawberries chernex, a race", fine 1. Ear: Heat fruit dish-net in )ominion. No mud. mosquitoes or fruit pestI. Dry air bolt. the 4 land of health and sunshine. Just opened by ‘ building of Great 'Northern Railway. Close to coast and prairie markets. Open prairie lands. free of stumps. “one and brush, ready for plow. Lands low priced on ens terms. See the Simithemoen. its the equn. of the best parts of the world in first-hand openings (or has peas, fruit .growjn , stock raising, fixed tuning, hung, m ultriaj'o enings, omehm. in , poaaure and place 0 rest. Not a. coun to experimenter pioneer but one to retire IIIâ€"tested 40 years. Fair finance is it- not? Wild and improved farm land from $1: tn 818 an acre. near goud market aml in the “ Bread Basket" of the N.\\’.. "Sas- kmchewan." Saskatchewan Settlers Land Agency Wauchupc, Sask. Mirror: are I nuisance In the house of a. man wimso {ace is branded with eczema. His own reflection shamos him. Lot him annuint his skin with Weaver's Cerate and purify his blood with Weaver's Syrnp' The Physiological institute of the Uni- \'|‘l'$“_\' of Utrecht. Germany, possesses one of the most rmnarlmhlc rooms in Ha world. a chamber ulout srven and a half {Pet squarc. which is said to ho absolutely noisclrss. as far as the entrance of sounds from outside is Concerned. it is on the top story of a laboratory building. and is an inside room. but is so arranged that it can be ventilated and inundated with sunshine. The walls, fluor and ceiling each consist of half a dilZOll laynrs of different substances. with air spaccs and interstices filled with sound-deaden- ing materials. Some pct-sons when in t thv room experience a peculiar sensation in tho oars. While every effort has been made to exclude sounds that. are not \\ antvd. of counsc the objor-t of construct- in;? this singular xomn was to cxpcrinmnt with phnnmncna connoctrd with sound. Some of the sounds omplnyod are made in the room itself; others are introduced [mm outside by means of a copper tube, which is plugged with load when not in use. FREE excunsmfi NO 012015, N0 PAT! ho use. .ummds. (-uls. bruises. sprains, etc“ is within. “to roach of the poorest, owing in its choapncss. It should be in every A Med?" ine Ch<st in “so”. â€"â€"Onlv the “9H 4-0410 can uffoxd 10 30:»035 a modi- cinc chad but D1. 'lhoxms‘ L‘clectric Oil. \\ Inch is a nwdicinc chvst in itself being a xemod) fol rheumatism, lum- bago. sme 1hml.c01ds.c-nuvrhs ca- laxxh. asthma and a potent healer for Hearty Partyâ€"“Hm are you? Haven’t sewn \(Iu {01 \Cl!>. llox’vs me “va. "’ Obd At (1'. an’tunca'â€"â€"“Sh:.s all light. ’ H. P.â€"‘H::.'l brought )ou two to- "film', yuu xuncmbw ” O. A.â€"“Oh, its you, is it I owe a g1 udtgc m?’ The Conboy Carriage Gm, Limltéd. T'oronto. TEE have a provential reputation for style {on see your nearest Carriage Agent '0. 48 catalogue, showing our new 31 A SOL‘NDLESS ROOM LYMAN BROS 33 Scott St, TORONTO. Phone Ma INVESTMENT BONDS. Stocks bought and sold on all exchal for cash or margin. Cobalt orders executed for cash. AT LAST. fi. 50 CENTS. ALL DRUGGISTS, OR Pango Company, Toronto CORRESPONDENCE INVITED HOS. CO.Toron10 CLARKSON, Toronto; . J. PATTISON 00., OONBOY OARRIAGBB mm: 7378 26¢ Vance Street, 7‘ Agents wanted in every town. TORONTO GRAHOPflONE COMPANY VICTGR- BERLIN :- style and durability. Don't Buy until Agent and get full particulars. or write for new and handsome designs for 1908. -..â€"..._.â€"* mâ€"‘E‘a 3‘ i PETERBOROUGH CANAQQ ., Tfie Beaten?) Cficepeat ‘ Cende:.5bfia.amqbea 5m +_ y sum FOR CATALOGUE m an 0er T Pmcns gym; Burma ’ " , All prices an! stylew Ir :m '1' {we caialog-ue Dept D WHOLISALE mama-awn}; MU! UURTAIHS °"° ‘ Mun. LIKE "I“! wt“. to In About you“. _.‘-vâ€" {gucfimi gv évrwo (AA’OEVCO @umatism, Pain, Etc. CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE Master of the house {finding one of his silver spoons on ihc steps am:- a receptiz-nFâ€"“Hm! It mans one of my guests has a. hole in his pocket!" \V ncre can 1 gm '1 ham-e of Hcdtoways 03er Cure? 1 was entirely cured of my cams by this remedy and I “'Sh some more Ur it for my friends. So “1in Mr. J. W. Brown, Cthgo. g _ , ...J “we...“ my. m--u1ths- agu- and 110w sins rammed to me with hu- husband.” 1hr: id. at that 111»: more you give away the more you have.“ Mr. Phamlcighâ€"“N-a question at all about it. I gave away my daughter two MA; , this Um and Montreal: LYMAN KNOX NATIONAL DRUG CO...London. \thm can Mr: nighâ€"fl have my doubts about: “ His MASTER'S voaoz" KNEW' BY EXPERIENCE. Phone Main 13:1 all exchanges from $22 GR£M3PHDHES , Toronto 2.50 mama. Writ. a! the fort s; The gown) u'wening‘ w expectancy. -’ “Wine 1 '. '3! trouble." he 5, wasn't cmzy?" “Yes. sirâ€"craz Snyder. in 3 vs: anxiciy. {or what Tammie dxsclhded ui'srn‘whfic- the cafiaz'n they “\\’h€ré crnCr‘ ad Sc to 3w:- fully (15-45ng; 0:;rie cut to bafler They won; CV ”11. 0%..th He «aim the the two men took and and em. 'I‘net's ‘bo Sm» the unhappy {mm the s¢h02mexx “.\' in gv-tting aboard c u-p‘n‘ptre at Ma: n'gm came or. "mg.- 1 mmrmmm» in We cab The stomd day pmve a madman 4! the 11:14. TQC first Ward and conx'crsau‘ k- {hp hearra "’4' t 1"“ fishing «was Abe.” we Bfe'VZI stand-n r and excite}. :er's \xifdly afistk ‘apzuy. sirâ€"take VOL. :20. P11753011 :- int-'r (TOURS? he Snmvbir (J lAPTER )m‘ and [cameo emem 7 uncht 1‘! AI