WESIARMER, M1 Winksâ€"“No. The ï¬rst principle is to nlake your fellow-man divide with Something More Than a Purgative.â€"- Tc purge is the only effect. of many 1115 now on the market. Pannelce's 'egetable Pills are more than a purga- tive. They strengthen the stomach, where other pins weaken it. They cleanse the blood by regulating the liver and kidneys, and they stimulate where other pix.) oompoumk depress. Nothing of an injurious nature. used [or more†purgativc powes, enters into their oom- msiuon. Bmzksâ€"‘The ï¬rst. principle of smar- chism is to divide with your fellowmen, is it not?†The Brideâ€"“That woman we just pass- ed has poor taste." The szmâ€"“Why do you mink so, dear?" For the Ownmrked .â€"â€"What are the causes of despondency and melancholy?“ A disomdered liver is one cause and a prime one. \ disordered liter means a? d: SOTdefed stomach and a. dtsordemd stomach means disturbance or the nerv- (ms sxstem. This brings the whotebod ail into subjection and the victim feels s: a" over. Ptu'mclee’s Vegetable Pills are a recognized remedy in this. state and relief will follow their use. The Bxideâ€"“She manly glanced at you.†Harduppéâ€"Ya; 1 put the dog at. the door. and told the servant. to say 'm out of town. Imumnce Agentâ€"My dear sir, have you made any provision for those who acme gtter you? The aeronaut descended eventually near Ware. in Hertfordshirc. where his sudden drop from the clouds was the cause of more astonishment and excite- ment. Many of the spectators. we are told swooned with tear. while others urged the putting of poor Lunardi to death there and then. on the ground that he must needs be a sorcerer. and in league with the Evil One. “Sure, I married one" replied the woâ€" man of the house who was anxious to get btuk to "he wash tub. "Excwc mo. madam," said the agent. “Bgt. have you a lawn mower?" 0n the other hand. Lunardi undoubt- edly saxed one man‘s life, a jury bring- ing a xerdict of “not guilty" on a notor- $0us highxxmman in order that they, the prisoner md the judge who was trying Many were hurt in the crush. but the only fatality recorded in connection with the ascent wfls the death from fright of an'old countryxwoman, who, coming out cf her cottage to see what the excite- ment was about, beheld the balloon just above her head. {he case. might mish But of court id 566 the balloon. Vast. crowds followed the bauoon‘s course. some on horseback. in carts, in chimes, but mostly in foot. The great North Road, above which the aeronaut sailed for some distance, was a. roaring river of humanity. Instantly, as i! by common consent an businï¬s was suspended, the King him- self setting the example by adjouming a Cabinet Council that just then hap- peggedA to be gitting. ll Created a Huge Sensationâ€"Occurred - in 178%. The ascent of the ï¬rst balloon to go up in the British 151%, from London. created an immense sensation. Manned by a young Italian named Vin- cent Lunardl, it ascended {pom Moor- flelds, then an open space of ground, on September 15m, 1784, In the pmnce o! more than 100,000 spectators. slicesl Arrange on a utter and garnish with ' by’s Chow Chowi A tempting dish for ‘ luncheomdhmersupper â€me“ m 13 even! and mildly curel cooked scientiï¬cally and carefully packed in my’s Gm! “its Kitchen It forms an appetizpu 113 dish. rich in food v as and mahesa sum-- mer meal that satisï¬es. For Quick Serving 'â€" Libby s Cooked Corn ed Beef; cut into thin There s a big differ ence between just corned beefâ€"the kind sold in bulkâ€"and libby’s Cooked (tamed Beef. The difl'erence is in the taste;qua]ity of meat and natural flavorl THROUGH LOVES EYES. Every ï¬ber of the meat of libby’s Cooked Libby’s Cooked Corned Beei FIRST BALLOON ASCENT. SHE HAD ONE. CHAPTER I. PREPARED. . . . . 1m Ln the world is 'ty used in prepar- 4. Id only in sealed The festive} was called “the march through ï¬re,“ ~ d it is appropriately enough named. e pmoeedings were Ceremdny of a Sect of Brahmins In Hon. or of Gods of Fire and Water. Six thousand Hindus and a select few English officials have recently witnms- ed in the neighborhood of Madras a re- markable religious ceremony, the prin- cxpal actors be' Sox‘vmstas. a. sect of :ahmfns, says Lgndpn Globe. 0n the day that Gladstone was bur- ied in Wcstminster Abbey, the writer 'was standing with a small body of pm'ss representative); in King William Rufus Hall. where the first part of the funeral ceremony was to take place. A little man in an old-fashioned frock coat, the very short sleeve; of which revealed m sign of shirt cuffs. bu’stied up to him and asked: “Have you, gentlemen, got ever-y‘hfn;r you want?" then hustled off to get a few more printed forms of the proceedinga. A woman reporter next to up, wxilfl‘. tenched him on the arm and said: “Was that the chief under. taker who spoke to you?" “No," was the reply. “that was the Duke of N - folk. the Earl Marshal of Eng‘nnd. who sup rfnlczids a function of thfs sort as (n,- lf his duties." The woman reporter evidently did not bcl‘eve it, and looked around for some one she would trust. Seeing Julian Ralph, she went and asked him. but he wa; not sure. anal it. was not until the Duke. lh‘s time carrying his Maishnll's baton. ledjn the distingu’shsd proces- szon of clergy and pall-bcarers' that sfe woufd believe that the rusty-look'ng lit- tle man with a kind face. but shock- ing clothts. was the important person- age he had been declared to he. CROSSING ONE OF HLS LAWNS who} a waging- followed him, shouting. “Come of! the grass! It‘s people 12k}: you get these places shut (lo the pub no." v‘ery short, with a bustling, rolling gait. a long. dark. unï¬rimmed beard; dres=ed in old, unfashionable, even shabby. clothes. he certainly does not suggest externally the premier Duke and Earl Marshal of England. Once, it is said, he went into a Shop in Parts- nouth. and the proprietor, thinking he On another occasion, when the beau- tifully kept grounds of Mundel were thrown open for 51 75011001 children's treat, the Duke was had come in answer to an advertise- ment for an assistant, told him the praccd was ï¬lled and offered him six- pence to cover h's disappointment. The Duke, who is not without humor, took it. with thanks, and went. In spite of his vast. wealth and high pisitlon, the present Duke of Norfolk scams delights. He prefers old- gar- ments to new, and can boast the pmud distinction of being the worst dressed man in lhc House of Lords. which has been called the worst dressed assem- blage in Europe. A peculiar fact in connectfon with tlxa Earldom of Arundel, created in 1139. is that Al'undel Castle is the only ancient feudal (state the poszsslon of which lpso tacto ocnfcrs a. title. If it. were sold to any millionaire toâ€"mornow he would at once became Earl of Arundel. IN 1002 HIS SON DLED. and two years later the Duke marnied again. this time the daugh'er and hem- ess of Baron Hermes, his onusm. She is heire-‘ss to the ancient Scotch barony of Herries, created in 1489. one of the few pcexnga inheritable by daughters as well as sons of the house, so that the child born on Satutday will, in the oxdlnaxy course of 0?,v0ns add this title :0 the Long List he will inherit np‘uf hj's uthet He was twice Mayor of Sheffield, a town from which he derives some £100.- 00’) a. year, and from71895'w1900 was one of the most active Posunastezycm- erais the General Poswmce ever had. Hr: resigned to serve in the South Af- rican war. In 1887 the Duchess died, and the Duke, always a deeply religious mam wished to retire fmm the world. and spend the mt of his life in some reli- gious order, but the urgent represenm- trons of his friends, Including Queen Victoria, Lord Salisbury and Cardinal Newman, prevented him from taking this course. Instead he devoted himseii lo the care of‘his invalid son, and the perfonnanoe of any public duty that came his way. The present holder of all these dig- nitics and titles is probably one of the most una'ssuming men in the British Luca He succeeded his father as m- teenth Duke in 1660. when only 13, and oeven‘een years later married a daugh- ter of Lord Bonington. There was only one child of this marriage. a. son. whose mental and physical weakncxs was the tragedy of his parents’ life. IN THE HISTORIC CASTLE. Tie titles to which he will succeed are more numerous than those held by al- most any other peer. He will be Duke of Norfolk, Earl of Mundal, of Surrey and of Norfolk. Bamn Fltzalan. Clun and Oswalddstrc. and Ramon Mallmvers. He will also be Earl Marle and Here- ditary 'A'larshal of En land. an ofllce, together with that of C ief Butler. con- ferred upon his predecessor in the ï¬n wenth century, with the magniï¬cent emolument of £20 a year suitably lo maintain its dignity. in the old kecprare of Saxon architec- ture, but the chief entrance is a magni- ï¬cent deep Norman‘go-qrng. It seems strange that. with '30 Tong and continuous a. family history, the child that was born on Saturday shouid tn the ï¬rst heir to the dukodom that has been born The recent birth 01 a son and heir to the Duke of Nortotk was treated as an event of ahnost national importance. The Duke of Norfolk is a man 01 mark in many ways. He is the incst import- ant lay member of the Roman Church in Great Britain. He is at'so the pm mier peer of Great Britain. and the birth of 8. am insures the continuance in. the direct mate line of the ancient family (at Howard or Homeward, which stands next to the blood royal at the head of the English peerage and traces its Jas- Ccnt back to Saxon times. Arundel Castle. the Duke‘s stately Suatsex home. dates from the time 0! King Alfred, who mentLoned it in hi: will. The eleventh Duke spent $3.00‘t,~ 00C- in rebuilding and improving it, and the present Duke, the ï¬fteenth, has spent at least $5,000,000 more. The south side and; grand entrance, as W011 THE BABY ABOUT WHOM ALL ENG- LAND IS TALKING! HEIR OF THE HOWARDS First Earl 01 Arundel to be Bbm in the Historic Casue of the Same MARCH THROUGH FIRE. ' “$3 \( ~4\ ï¬mw :5.) £53 Six years more elapsed, making fir. teen years in all from his racing debut. before the royal colors were carried to Victory for the ï¬rst time in flat racing, whim. amid a set no of great enthusiasm, (tuiiiilci'panc. ridden by Archer, won a maiden plate at Sandown. Six years laterâ€"at his sccxmd appear- anceâ€"at the Nowmarkct July meeting, hie horse Alop was badly beaten by Lord Slmthnaim's Avownl, and it. was not until 1880 that Leonidas XL. ridden by Capt. Wentworlb. H0pe-.Iohnstonc, scor- ed his ï¬xst victry in the {\Idcrsh-ot cup. Only Two Have Been Winners in Great English Turf Events. Probably no owner ever had such a persiswnt run of bad luck as his Ma- jmty during the early years of his rac- ing career. At his first. modest appear- ance on a racecourse, thirty-seven years ago. hi shorse Champion had the mis- fortune '.o mu early in the race, and al- though he made a game eff-art, to mower lost gmund he could only ï¬nish second. At the ï¬rst signs of ilulnosis during the hot weather months give the little ones Baby's Own. Tablets, or in n few hours the child may be beyond cure. Those Tablets will prevent ï¬unumr complaints if given occasionally to wall childmn. and will pmmptly cure tht‘so troubles if they come unexpectedly. Baby's Own Tablets should always be kept in every home where there are young chlldmn. There is no other medicine so effective and the mother has the guarantee of a government analyst that the Tablets are absolutely safe. Mrs. E. LeRurn‘ Caril- lon. Quou sayszâ€" “Baby’s Own Tablets are the host medicine I know of for re- gulating the stomach and bowels. I think no mother should be without this medicine.†Fold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box [mm The Dr. Williams‘ ltlodicine Co, Brockvillo, Ont. SUMMER. COMPLAINTS “When winter came along and eggs went up to some enormous ï¬gure I just dug down into the earth and pulicd out that barrel. Opmcd to the light. of day the eggs lookcd as if they had just been laid. They tasted. too, as if they had never been put away in the earth for many weeks." “I bought ihom at the time of year when they were cheap. not caring much whether they kept or not, but willing to. try the experiment. I buried them under more than a foot and a half of earth and left them for several months. “Although they didn't look like eggs at allâ€"looked, indeed, more like clon- gatod mud pic-s with a stone stuffed in themâ€"I faithfully brought them hume. an! at. last. opened one. “Sure enough. there was an egg in- side, and when it was broken it proved to be mtirely fresh. although it may have been in that mud [or a year or more. Well with that knowledge of how the China‘men keep eggs fresh I salted a whole barrel of them to see how they would do under our mud. “This method may to as old as the Chinmoâ€"m least I learned it in Chino. when I made a trip through the East move than- 8' year ago. I happened to run into a friend at Shanghai while over there, and when I left he prwentcd me with what he said were eggs. A Traveller Tried the Process and Found It a Success. “There is a. way to beat the storage wmm 55: on m«rchant and the old hon herself to haxe fresh eggs all the time in fact ' says a recent t1 aveller in China After walking around this artiï¬cial Gehvnna. three times they emerged ap- parently none the worse for their ex- perience. and have cstainShod an un- azssailablo claim for sanctity amoag the: people. Preparations for the ceremony had bran going on for a month. A trench twenty-three feet long and ninawcvn feet. deep was dug, and in it a ï¬re was kindled. At sunrise forty fanatics. who were to demonstrate their asbestos na- ture, slowly marched amundx me Immace bearing the curious ido‘s. The Soivrasâ€" has were clothed in yellow tunics. and with-out hesitation entered the are tz'cnch singing a hymn. the refrain of whhch was “Govinda! Govindu!" AGENTS WANTED. A "mu. man In on “13nd town in annual with Natal-wash to so 1 I intent smelt nuded in "or homo. hotel and' Ibllo building Son: at t. Humor- can d um makin 35.00 t day. an at one. to W “calm-I. 13.0010. Owen Sound, 0mm FEATHER DYEING in honor of Brahma. and Vishnu, the gods 0: wqu'r 9.1131 mg. vv-v-In I "I mlu'y 'Fo'ics‘réE cuv on FADE!) HAIR to it- ol-lgin'al color. All drug- guts. 01.00. Confldentia. advice givon, Addrosa. THE OOLORATOR CORPORATION 179 King at. West. Toronto. OOLOBATOR Clot-I and 0-1111:qu Kid Glovu cloned Thu-I an mun-z. leper“. thabutpucoh BRITISH AMEBIGAN DYEIIIG 00. GREY HAIR A DISEASE KEEPING EGGS FRESH IN CHINA. KNG ED\VARD’S RACEHORSES. nunusn, cums All: GENERAL "GR“ 100. no: â€clot. or 8 packet. for an. wlli In! a whole con-on- FLY PADS WILSON'S ISSUE NO. 28â€"08. â€".°LD IVâ€" MONTREAL. KILL LITTLE ONES ‘8 4!? °91Â¥.Pr°1>apji_<>n “289 800 chub of sticky paper Ivory puck“ wlll klll nor. mu than WMrs. "Stubbâ€""WSVUJML Bmwn- is a man of culture. You don‘t see him ap- paging i_n_~ his win, sleeves." ' Mr.‘ Stubbâ€"“Well. I Brown‘s wife makes his sh‘ Mrs. Stubb repmvmgly)â€"-“John. I think you show £1 dismgard for etiquette by appegring m__yogr shirt slceves.†Worms cause feverishn‘ess. moan’ng and mstlcssntss during sleep. Mother Graves’ Worm Exterminawr is pleasant. sure and offeglual. If your dmggis‘t. has none in shock. get him to procure it for mu. Miss De Youngâ€"“Stella tells me she has an engagement for every night next week." , Miss De Mayne-“I don’t think that is right when there am 50 man-y girls that can’t get engaged ï¬t alL†Orders executed with promptness. Corros- pondence solicited. 6:1 to 627 Traders Bunk Building, Toronto. Ont. Phone Main 929. A. B. BiGKERSTAFF 8: 00., Stocks. Bonds and Debentures. cobalt and all Mining and on Stocks of Canaan and United States. “l have." answered Mrs. Curmr‘orx. "The idm of Ms @150“:me fluxsced tea and mustard plasmrs for pcople as rich as we are.†“A lot of quple swear that there’s nothing in faith cure." says the Philo- sophpr of Folly. “And yet every doc- 101' in the land knows that there's about nine-tenths of hfs salary in it for him." Mr. Stairâ€"“Bother etiquctié! I’m thinking about comfort." Daniel O'Connell's piano. is still in oxccllont preservation, and is actually in daily use for teaching and pracllsing in the Presentation Convent, Cuhirciâ€" vcen, Co. Kerry. “So you have (lacidol to get. another physician?" On the occasion of his marriage. M. J. Whelzm has been presented by his collczigucs in the Inish Railway Clear- ing House, Dublin, with an inlaid wal- nut bumau, made of native wrori'. The Woxiord County Infirmary Oom- mitt-ac have .boen unable to obtain a snglc application for the position of mamrniiy nurse in the Inï¬rmary at a salary of mm per year. anything more den‘ghuul ‘thnh was: rid of it? Holloway's Corn Cure wuu do it. Try it and be convinced. Is there anything more annoying than havigxg your mm stepped upon? [3 more For Tyrone County Council, Mmsr's. P. Mchnamin, J. R, Strabane, and Mr. E T. Hardman. Sion House, have been rezurncd unopposed to represent Stra- banc div’sion. Bell-whet, County Gavan, is a prosper. nus iittla town. having a population of abut 1.800. Thfre is :1 2ang d‘schz-y, a convent school and several flnc public buildings. A most emhusfastfc r4cc;'>uon was ac- ccrdrd several men who had bran im- prisunod in Limerick gaol for cattie deriv- ing on their return home in King's County. The sale of the Lloyd (state at Kyla- Mllyhcmhkan, Templcmore. has practi- cally been Lomplck‘d on tzrms sut‘sfac- lory t3 the Inndl-nrd and tenants alike. The Carlo-w Town Comm’ssioners have decided to accept Mr. Andrew Camegics offer at $6.250 towards the auction of a {No library for the town. Damage estimawi at over 840.000 was causd by fire, at the workshops for the biznd. and a suite of ofï¬ces situated in the Royal avcnue, Bulfast. Mr. L. Macassey, mmulting engineer to Belfast Water Commissioners‘ one of the prominent civil cngineers in the quth of Ireiand, died at Belfast. Swanlinbar, in County Cavan, has one of the ï¬nest sulphur spas to be found in either England or Ireland, and every year it's fame is spreading. Mzs. Maguire 0! Kiibaha was arrest- M for drivin 'the came 0! Mr. Martin Haier off a; rm from which she was mntly aimed. Joseph Muï¬â€˜ay was caught by machin- ery in Kynoch's iacfory at Arklow, and so horribly mangled that he died in two hours. Mr. P. Cormell. manager of a local branch of the Hibernian Bank, Ltd.. has hen appointed on the Commission of Peace for County Donegal. The Lcitrim County Council has adopt- ed a resolution ex!ending the shading season for hill'OS, pheasants and other Wm fowl. Rev: Dr. Home, Bishop of Ardagh, is in u. serious condition as the result of being thrown Lyy a mettkcsamej hot-.59. _ It is proposcd Lo construct a railway 1an from Newt/swnards to Pox-tutcrz'y, County Down. recently inhoriw $150,000. Ifinhvudy béople have raised $300 to help those who suffered from the recent ï¬re. Happenings in the Emerald lsbe Interest to Irish- men. At tï¬o m at fair in Lonrrtord year- lmg cattle 5.0 ‘d at $30 and 840 each. NEWS BY MAIL FROM IRELAND'S SHORES. Mrs. Frank Stmebe. R. F. D. 1. Apple- ton, Wis.. writes: “I began using Forum a. few months ago. when my health and strength. were all gone, and. I was no, thing by a nervous wreck, could not sleep. eat or rest properly, and tebt no desire to live. Peruna made me Look at Life in a different light, as I began to rega‘m my last strongfh. “'1 certainly think 15.2mm: is without a rival as a We and strength builder." FROM ERIN’S GREEN ISLE MRS. FRANK STROEBE The Masonic schools in Dublin have THE FELOSOPHER OF F-OLLY. ASHAMED OF THE CUT. ANOTHER MONOPOLY. A Remarkable Recovery. AN OUTRAGE. -.._ .....--v.,....‘.. w... m . \-.. U: I. L‘quv llvvv u-“ “ho“ can 5011 1/21) 10 the fraction of ar in-ch?’ When going away from home. or at any change or habitat. he is a wise man who number‘s among his belongings a Lot'tlc of J. D. Kellogg's Dyscnlcry Cor- dial. Change of food and water in some strange place where there are no doc- tors may bring on an attack of dysen- tery. He then has a standard rcnwd-y at hand with which to cope with the di5« order, and [orearmai he can sucm‘ssfully ï¬ght the ailment and subdue it. To Know is to Preventâ€"ll the miners who Work in cold water must of the day would rub their feet and legs with Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil they \VUUld (scape muscular rheumatism and render their nether Limbs proof against, the ill ef- fects of exposure to the cold. Those sat- tmg out. for mining regions would do well to provide themselves with a sup- ply before starting. ) HE WAS PREPARED. “New. sir," shouted the cross exam- .i-ncr, “tell the court how far you \VCI‘G agar? the accused when he ï¬red the S v") .," There must be a god deal of treasure in the form of church pinto and so forth concealed in different parts of England. as quantities of it were burial at the time of the dissolution of the moziastev- lt-s There are two leg-ends in Worse-Tr tershire regarding some silver bi <15, for instance, which have ban handed down most pers’stnntly from one gonmition to another since the sixtosnth century. One version of the story is that. the bulls were buried by the last. Abbit of Evcsham, Abbot Lichflcm. in a subter- ranean passage which formerly ousted betwmn the abbey and a house on the Opposite bunk of the river. while the other story has it that a pool of silver bells was buried at, the smile period (the dissolution of the monastolrics) at. Ab- bots Morton. a village ten miles distant {mm Ewsham. After a man has Imo:k~:-d around the world {01' u Lw wars without uncang with success he begins knocking the world. n v"- .‘---.-., ..-__ - , , ' ms is arways the case when “ Ferronm " the best Conic .‘s used. n builds, it strengthens. it gives new lilo. Try it. “I didn't know your moth 1‘ was d'an- getomly ilL." said the obwrvant neigh- bor. “Why, she isn’l,†mixed m». «iam- ty «,Imxghter. “What made you think lh-ui?†“I saw you mashingihc dishes 1th mominâ€. And is it any wonder that â€my never speak as they pass by? “I know some fool \wuH usx mo " re plxcd the otl___x_er__, “so I measured it," “Thirteen feet. seven and three-quar- ter inches." answcrcd‘ lhc mtnvw. l! I do bite: you don't be scared. Bathe the wound w («h cold water and cover it with u. cloth m which Wouer's Ceraze has baen freely may; The Cents raueves the pain caused by e stung of insects “He has no regard for anyone 0150. He has no milk of human kinJ.z:m<." “0': I wouldn't say that. Hc’wa wry small man, you know: pmbabiy he has it, but it‘s (mmdcnwdf Ask your grocer {or particulars or Send postcaxd to ORANGE MFAT Km:- 5 'on and receive full 11101111111511. '1‘1e only complete and pcrfec 1 food 13 11111111 Taken with. ORANGE MEAT which is 11: ads of the whole wheat they pmdu e U1: most ewnlvbalunod [0d {he huâ€" man subject can sc are. HAVE YOU STARTED To compete for the SEVEN HUNDRED CASH PRIZE offered by the ORANGE MEAT people? To those sending in the largwt number of carton bottoms micro May 31. 1909. they offer FIFTY-“V0 DOLLARS PER Y AR DURXNG LIFE.or :1 CASH PRIZE F SEVEN HUNDRED DOLLARS. “Oh. I couldn't love him." “Why not?" “He wears a wig. The very idn'n!" Then the dear creature removed mo rats. S'an {psifs n boron-at braid pompadour. switch, and sat, down to la: me a novel. She died some days ago, and in her will left her whole fortune to men and women, aged over 60 years. of god character. She left a large house in the country as a home for them, and $2,- (1130,000 for its support. She did not know the trend of public events. Motor cars were unknown to her. She did not know whether France was a republic. She had never heard or me Dreyfus case, of the death of Queen Victoria. or of any national or in- temational event. Fiï¬y years ago M. de vaigny (ï¬ve-:1. They had been married the same morn- ing, and the young husband died of apoplexy an hour afler the ccnemony. When she recovcrm from the shock. if. indeed, she can be said ever to have recovered from it. Mme. de Provigny had the house shut up. but-she reta‘ned her servants on oondï¬t'on that they were never in confront her with a living beâ€" ing and never to speak to her_o.gain. For {in}! years Mme. de vaigny were white satin. She wore it on her wedding day and always dresseJ in white to {he end. No Word Was Spoken in All Those ‘ Years. For fifty years No. 19 Boulevard Po- sisonkre, in Paris. France, a house of four storeys. has been closely shuttered. and ya, it has been coniinuously inhabi~ ted. Serva 1113 were seen to enter and 1 uve me buildLng. and the other day it xx as dressed in the black and sifvm trappings which ush :- Flames oit'zcns to their last msung place. Mme. de vaigny, itS'occupam for ï¬fty years, was dead. She was a woman of 70. and for the last half century she lived in that closed and shuttered house without a news- paper, without an open book, without a flower. and thout a word to her from any livipg soul. A Qulc Recovery from Fevar and all sick- »: 1s a ways the ca." when “ Ferrovim †the m (min ‘I used. It hands. it strengthens. it “Oh. come now.“ mid the lawyer, BURIED TREASURE IN ENGLAND Black Susan; A r e a I waICh pleasure. FIFTY YEARS A BECLUSE. Tobacco \VHY SHE COULDN'T. The big black plug. “.\'~~xl morning the chairman. of the committee hunted up and askedI indgg- nanny why he had not. game 10 the d n- “‘I was not hungry,’ the prince. an- sweroj. simply and paimly.†he'pig iron “A young prince of Abyss'nfa once saueJ with me." said- the captain, “and the qasscngcxs liked him so much at the end of the Vuyage they a.rrange' a dmncr in his hmnér In land n. r ‘It was a smarLd-innor. â€"oichi ds, (ï¬rst I) “mas and much M51143 and a (83531- innablo companyâ€"but the prL-noc aid r. l nmear Abyssinian custams. have a. dive:1.ing smudcity‘ if we. may age them by an example furnished Lyt captain of an ocuan liner. The. Iron in some men‘s bimd- must 50 CENTS.- ALL DRUGGISTS. OR The Pango Company, Toronto PANGO S. Flank Wilson Sons, 73- 81 Adelaide VFW LYMAN BROS. (10.. Toronto CLARKSON. Toronto; [deal Manufacturing Premises ‘ IN TRUTH BUILDING Plats, 2009130 10,000 Square‘Feet Each Steam Power, Heat, Electric light HENRY F. DARRELL ore from itching Needing Piles Iimldidandl rid cc tbi M 3m †“3 to got curcï¬ but {a d“! Mend 0! mine who h§d been cpmi «5 Im- an}: we me up“: or a box to 0’7. sad the re' Ora, Mica; {huh boughuu Iy‘wdï¬oérslhnd am: Mum) ’9' I any»! Mr. Alfred Brown, of Men-non, Ont. ny- z-“ For six yam I ban not known w at it was to b. fret from pain. 0 0.9: cm wï¬â€™ch gore .frg'n} itcgflgg ngeding Pilcs (No Personal Liability) Authorized capital, - $4,000,000.00 Fire Sprinkler System, LOWest insurance. Most Central Location. Four Large Freight Elevators. larder [3in E0 MANUFACTURERS 177.737. Hubert, A'rchltsct J. C. Hgltby, Contractor. George Duthie, Sn. COntracior. J. H. Txghe. Miner. BANKERS. The Cnown Bank Tor-onto. AUDITOR. Henry Barber, Toronto. The property consists of 28 40-acre Claims immed :1me adjnfni ng the now famous HARRIS MAXWELL, and upon the same amount. or develop- ment should prove equany naugoog. . 100,000 sHares aaré noiv oflimd to the public at 15 cents per share. Do not lose this GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY o! investing in one of the most prom- ising properties in the district. For full particuiers apply to 22' ' "3" “ m4: “1’ gigs Aha stem. soc. WAITING ON APPETITE. 33 Scott St.. TORONTO. Phone Ma INVESTMENT BONDS. DIBE CTORS. Arthur Dinnis. Contractor. President. . A. S. W1gmore.Mg:r. Holmce Efcctrjcend Protection Co..Vfoe.Pmm¢n¢, Fred. Armstrong. Qqntf‘acbor, Sec-Inefmrer. THE Stocks bought and sold on all exchanges for cash or margin. Cobalt orders executed for j'ca'sh. CORRESPONDENCE INVITED. INTENDING T0 LOCATE IN TORO!‘ To 'WILL FAD A. J. PATTISON 89 CO» No. 8 Golborno Street, Toronto. LOWEST RENTALS, Iï¬cwome WHOLIOALB fpr Heuralgia, Headache, Rheumatism, Pain, Eta. and Momma; LYMAN KNOX NATIONAL DRUG co., London. tho cannula-I Fairbanks 00., Limit“, Toronto, Ont Muntre 3.1, Winnipeg, \‘ancouverv 1A“ pane. and styles from $12.40 to $2.40. Write for ire: catalogue: Name how much mone he could safe by twin: 5 Fairbanks-Morse ack-pf-ali-‘l‘rade: (immune En- gine to saw wood. pump water. griml ‘eexl. 650., wgwoqlgl nqt be‘ab.e_ta sqpply the dqrxuxud. . Cut this at out md send (0 us tn- day, and we will send you out (we catalogue. Farmer Every Knew If DEPT. D IDRONIO GRHMUPHUNE 80MPH§Y. 264 Yonge Street, Toronto. Agents wanted in every town. VIGTOR 4‘BERLINER Address Phone Main 2311 FISCAL AGENT, dMines LIMITED w ___' WQ¢Q+‘3 cumw 2:; dressed hers‘lf. am of ail her troubles. When s-l'n' (At a. beat 5th aming i1 ‘c'OL. 20. NILE pr M13}! aw: )- SOC) 11 m ask ES“: