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.f', hero of an ‘im hon ot a ‘(h-pzt‘tincnt store, which; A very curious question in poli- FLOY“? would ‘7” liberally SUP!"““~‘-‘diti<'ral economy has arisen in ringâ€" 1’3‘ the "191111" 1‘3 of the "100- Until ‘ hind, in consequence of the govern- t-he “f“gl‘o'lf‘f‘d‘il-‘T t0 inkst and 00‘ i ment’s deciarcd intention of levy- opt-rme mtn other negroes in thefing a. tax on the capital value of (:pEratron of much enterprises thetundeveloped minerals, meaning race “"1” not amount to much. We E especiallv coal in mines which has must cast out nets out into the; not \‘et “been touched. This calls deep, where fish are in abundance, in eigpért scientific judgment con- for we have been fishing too close coming :he amount of coal (lee!) in to the shore.” the earth, and the practicability of _~â€"â€"â€"-â€"~*I‘â€".â€"â€"â€"â€" working it. In axéd‘i‘tion fo‘t‘he, 100.- . , . . , . 915,000,000 tons o evai one.“ Coal (1.001%, “REP “REBEL ii? the proved goal-fields of Grfeat . . , ‘ . _ , ritain, a. roya commission a ew 3'3‘9fiic‘li.‘- [flofi‘lgfishto‘ (Soot l‘cr- years ago estimated that there were I" . “a "5 Epicure. , 5.239,500,000 tons below the 4,000- George W. Harvey, the invgnfqr foot Ievel. Since it is proposed of steamed oysters, “1d a father: that the tex-collectors shall tryfio "$123.11an '34 per; who aiéd’ 8W5, an important question at that in some nomicaliy recovered.“’The average exploits ovau- nominal temperature at 4.000. feet is put at 110 degrees Fahrenheit. A Mf1§36n_®§tly, was oncef the arise toyhetbgm it can be cco~ respects made urllus and other mited gourmets of ancient Rome look cheap and com- mmer can work the usual number mon-place. He made a six-them 0f hours at 100 degrees. with brisk sand-mile journey to cookor Super- ventilation and dry air, but those vise the cooking of a. single course are conditions not easfly maintain- of a dinner. ' £0 at such a depth. ‘ Harvey named his price, and it was accepted without a murmur, a}- tlmugh it was a stiff one. as he was a very portly man. and did not like V to {rave}. At the appointed time Le ‘ngaged his passage for Eng- lam took a sufficient number of} )jie terrapin along with him, and] sailm‘; for London He supervised; the preparation of the turtles in the‘ s when of his generous gmploy- » e1, 53 v they were cooked and serv. g ed p} ~perly, collected his $1 000 xi hOnor :riizm and his expenses and $3001; t a next steamer back to New ~ :Asivjuar“? ' . * FROM SLAVE T0 BANKER 23:05:19. in a while a man is too 1mom! «7 beg and too honest to filteal~t319n the 0:11}; alternative he 25 Ref: {is to go to work. .'\ wealthy Engfishman, noted for his Iuve of good living, while on a. visit; to “h zipgton, was given a. dinner at arcey’s, at which fer- rapin formed the piece _de lesist- ance. It. was the firsttime hhe Eng - Xishman had encountered the fam- nus Maryland delicacy, and it made an instantaneous and profo'und hit with him. He decided that he would intmduce the dish to his Inndon friends, and at once enter- u} Tiffo negotiations with Harvey to come to London and do the cook- J I! Mrs. Walker is of striking ap- pearance and a peculiar personality, and talhs, without any ostentation mteresigmgly of the work of her or- ganization and the part she has had In building it up after the negro men who had had been at, the head 1' it had abandoned the order as a. unkingfihip. This woman was born of slave perentage, and when a. young g‘rl, after the war, assisted her mother in doing the washing “1‘“ was taken in to help in the main- tenanee of the family. She carried the wash to each home in a. basket that she bore upon her head. BECAME A TEA CH ER. Notwithstanding the impoverishâ€" ed condition of the family and the humbleness of its surroundings, the lying girl’s mother determined that r daughter should obtain an eduâ€" cation, and spared her time to at- tend the public schools of Rich-- mond. Mrs. Walker recently recall- ed how her mother had often knelt at her bedside, beliewing her asleep, and would pray that, she might, become educated and useful to her race and people. When Mrs. Walker had completed her schooling she became one of the teachers of her race in the Richmond schools, where she served until she was call. :4 t0 the head of .the St. Luke Order. , WHAT A ficno worms HAS ACCbMPLISIIEn. l's‘ M38530 Walker Head 01 Store “at Employs Young Fm“: Slavery to the presidency Of 3 Savings bank, with a. capltal of more than $60,000, is a. far can, yet, that is the distance travelled by a. 29870 $3131.13, Hrs. Maggie 1.1”va- u, Jllb. .uugbu. u. ‘1‘.- her, 0f RiChmqnd, Virgmia. She is the only Woman inAmcxica who has b.0911 ele¢t0d48~bank president. Be- Bldes, she is the grand worthy secre- tary and treasurer of the Independ- ent. Order Of St. Luge and presmcnt 0‘ a. "fepartment store that is oper- ated 1n the 01d capital of the (Jonâ€" f°d°¥a°y by the members of the £113.- t(Bl'llfi'y, which company has a. cap)- ml of $25,000 and gives employment to twenty young women of the negro race. That was nine years ago, when the organization, although inning been in existence more than foxty years, was in its death throes, the membershfi) having gone down to the hundxvds. Only $40 was in the treasun. Mrs. Wa-lkex day and night bra-raped the streets of R ch~ mend and the near- -by towns, and through her personaiity succeeded in having hundreds renew Meir mem- bership in the fraternity, and she also made excursions i11t0"thc ad- joining State of West Virginia. and secured other membe1s. From a. ficial standpoint, Mrs. Walker is dissatisfied over the'lfacb that the npgmes do not show much inclination to branch out in business "Thrre is no reason “hy the negroes should not have confidence enough in some of the men of the race to invest capital for the opera- tion of a (ivpai-tmcnt store, which store would br- liberally supported by the members of the race. Until the negro learns .o trust and co- operate with other negroes in the Operation of such enterprises the race will not amount to much. We must cast out nets out into the deep, where fish are in abundance, {or we have been fishing too close to the shore.” Mrs. Walker did not confine her efforts to the south alone, '3 b has travelled throughout the '.untry, establishing branch orders, “fifth the result that the work is at; present established in seventeen 'States, wit-h a. membershly of more; .than 45.000 in the various departments. FISHING TOO NEAR THE-SHORE POOR FELLOW! 300,000 CHILD DRINKERS SAD STATE OF AFFAIRS IN LONDON SCHOOLS. Forty Per Cent. of Youth Under 8 Years of Age Addicted to Liquor. To what extent are children un- der 8 years of age given alcoholic liquors? The question is raised by F. C. Mackereth in the course of a. Igtter to the London Lancet, in whxgh he says: > “Some months ago I obtained figures from a few of the London county council infant schools, and found that in each no less than 40 per cent. of the infants under 8 years of age drank alcohol more or less regularly. .There appears to he no doubt that a similar state of things exists in every part of Chris- tian Europe, except in the countries of the farthest North, and it Win be interesting to find out whether the figures I obtained from the schools chosen haphazard are true of the rest of the country. In one school of some 300 infants I found that 11.8 per cent. drank alcohol daily. and 34.1 per cent drank occa- sienally. “Some time ago,” said Mr. Macâ€" Lcreth in an interview, "Dr. Doczi, the representative of the Hungari- an government at the twelfth inter- national congress on alcoholism, read a paper on ‘Alcohol and Its Effects on the Child,’ in which he showed that the Hungarian govern- ment had caused most carefully pre- pared statistics to be obtained as to the drinking habits of Hungarian children. The investigation was carried out in a thorough manner, and it. was found that 36 per cent. of the children who drank alcoholic drinks were inattentive, nervous and careless, 15 per cent. were mel- ancholy and shy, 30 per cent. were coarse in habits and manner, not particular. were vindictive and giv- vn to theft, 15 per cent. were ini- moral and only 20 per cent. showed no signs of any evil effect. oIn Vi- enna. it was found thus 2 per cent. of the b0} 3 and 33.2 per cent. of the girls drank beer, and 11.3 per cent. of the boys and 13,‘ per cent. of the girls drank nine. 300, 000 AFDICTED T0 HABIT. ' If the same proportion of chil~ dren in London ezemcntax ' schools drink alcohol to the same. extent that was found to obtain in the two s<hools from which I obtained 1"... ures there must be nearly 300,000 child drinkers in London. lt is highly piobable that a 2'2; nil l on- dition of things prove file an hofh tmxn and counuy districts,a.1d if this is so there must be seine 0 00‘), - 0‘30 elementary school ciyi‘di n in Lngland and Wales vho mo .3 or less regularly drink alcohol. “ThEre is a. very strong case for a. national inquiry, especially in View of the fact, for which we have the authority of Dr..James Kaye, medical ofliccr to the West Riding county council, that out of a school population in England and Wales estimated at 6,000,000 there cannot be, at the lowest computatiw, less than 4,800,000 children in our ele- mentary schools who cannot be deâ€" scribed as sound in body and mind. It will hardly be questioned that those infirmities, at some stage or other. were caused to a. large ex- tent by alooholic drinking." é+++++++++++++++++++++$ §+++++++++++++++++++if BABY’S GREAT DANGER DURING HOT WEATHER“ More children die during I the hot wether than at any 1L other time of the year. Diar- rhoea, dysentery, cholera in- fantum, and stomach trou- bles come without; warning, and when a, medicine is not at hand to give prompt; relief, the delay may prove fatal to the child. Baby’s Own Tab- lets should be kept in every home where there are chilâ€" dren during the hot weather f months. An occasional dose *3 of the Tablets will prevent I deadly summer complaints, or :' cure them If they come un- expectedly. Mrs. O. Moreau, t St. Tito, Que, says: “My + baby suffered from a. severe +- attack of cholera, infantum, i +++++++++++++ but after giving. him Baby’s Own Tablets the trbuble dis- appeared, and he regained healgh splendidly.” Sold by {nedxcine Bealers or by man! gigswgfigts a; £620; from The . 1-. nuns ~ ic' . Brockfvine, Ont. we 00’ MADE COARSE BY DRINK. TAKING DEEP COA L. 3in]: KAISER’S COUNTRY $0M}: STRANGE CUSTOMS IN ' GERMANY.‘ , â€"--vuu.. u- soon as they have a nice round sum sawd tLey go off to the nearest city, or some holiday resort, and get rid of it in about one-twentieth Part of the time it took to save it. They have no fear of becoming pau- pers in the' 'old age, however, be- cause of t pension fund towards which they are compelled to sub- scribe a. certain portion of their wages each week, says London Anâ€" swers. DANCING OUT THE NIGHT. In many large cities, and notably in Berlin, there is not much to be said in favor of the younger work- ers of the community, especially the unskilled. Instead of going to bed at a. reasonable hour, they go off. after supper, to one of the numer- ous ball-rooms and dance the night through, drinking~a very light beer, it is truerâ€"most of the time. Hicksâ€"“I owe you an apology. The fact is, it was raining, and I saw your umbrella, and supposing you had gone home for good, I £00k it.” Wicks-“Don’t, mention it. I owe you an apology. You left your silk hat, you know, and were you; old one. As I had no umbrella, f H; 95! Her Domestic Conditions There ‘, is Little Known in This I , X Country. t in the country districts the Ger- Ily‘an people are steady and hard working, and save money during a. month 'Or‘two at a. .time. B‘ut as In the morning they have an air of lassitude, and are by no means sprightly about their work. In the work-rooms of the large shops at meal hours you will find the girls snatching the repose they ought to have had the night. before; and even the domestic servants are permit- ted to indulge themselves in this way. flinchingty he will plesenbh point to 301w glass This 1s. an mder to empty your gtass at a dxaught. as a‘sign that you have no desire to offend, and if you refuse, it will be folimved by a, challenge. Many a. man makes his mark in the worldâ€"with a. whitewash brush. and as I didn’ t want to wet my own hat, I put on 3ours Hope you didn’t mind.” Under German laws, certain min- or offvnccs are dealt with in a, way that; should commend itsdf to our lawmakers. For instance, a. man, when under the influence of drink, i9 rather noisy, and, perhaps, breaks a. window. He is escorted to the nearbst police -station, where his name and warms are taken, after “hich he is conducted home safely. Next day he receives a litâ€" tle account, as: For certain offences, again, the Gemmn policeman can administer summary justice m the sweet Bullying among students takes a peculiar form‘. You may be sitting quietly in a cafe, having some re- fieshments, when. Inching up, you find some great. hulking follow staring at; you. If _\'uu have the amenity to meethljis rude stare un- If an Englishman finds himself involved in such an affair, he had better choose to fight with pistols, as he is not likely to stand much chance with the broadswmd against: a. German student. unless he has had \jery considerable training in this art. No doubt ' this stupid practice “mad have flied out lone; ago, but for the fact. that the Kaiser and most- of the highest Ministers and (vfii'cials of the country are members of students’ societies and those dwelling ones. He pays. after which no more is heard of the matter. A‘refusal to fight would lead to ogAracism from all society recog- mzing the 'German gentleman’s code of honor. Of course, you may protest: that you are only in the country for a. mmph’: uf months, and refuse to pay. You will receive :1. visit from two or more officials, who am seal your boxes, your,11rcs>ing~c:1se, and your handbag'nnd dare you to open any of them hm’m d'rn penalties, until the tax has bu.) paid. AMONG GERMAN ' STUDENTS. a, great many areserious. hard- working young men. But there is also a curious survival among- them in the furm of various students’ societies, and in the most select of these duelling is still carried on. With these students the highest possible ambition is to get mme nasty scar cm the face in a fight with brondswords. and fx-vquemly these bouts end fatally. OBEDIENCE AT ALL COSTS. Damage to window 10mg. 1' “10 FIGHT, OR BE CUT. . lomk. 202121;. Scientust-s who have seen the most recent flow say that awry 'minuto 300, 000 tons of lava. flow over the- lowc-z 1im of tho chm-er; and $111!: not resembling 111 any way the othem lava, but like molt/en iron Spicads 0Ver the old field and beyond 1111 "1 til at the sea, then) is a. Niagni-a of ‘ fire full ten miles m width. As this 1 molten law. falls into the mean it turns to fine black sand and sinks, 1 and so :1 new coast, line is being built, up in Va :1th 300 to 100 {cctj deep. 1 This moving molten lake ad‘vances at the rate of four miles an hour, As it pours iLseH into 11145 6:11 columns of water aw ra: sad. 1n stram to incalculable heiwhts. and thig descending in a. fine rain of mine} destroys \egctmion and corrode; the galxanized iron roofiings of chmchcs and tlading nations 101‘ mzlcs armnd. ‘ Above the over ocething lake 95, £113 within the amber hang a. great crimson cloud, while eight miles dis- tant, from the volcanic cone appeaxs a. less-er cloud, sometimes divided into many columns of apparent, fire. It. is but the steam arising from the sea, colored by the red glowing‘lava‘ that pours a. Niagara, of fire over the clills that. the ceaseless torrent of molten rocks builds higher and higher every day. The ocean steam- e15 touching an Apia. pass \yithin close hailing distance of this dra- matic spectacle. Only .Four Years Old, butt} Titan Beside Little 0111 Vgs‘qms. In the island of Savaii, $1, the Samoan group, during 'an' .AuguSt night in the year of 1905 the'ré arose from the midst. of a. peaceful ‘cocoa plantation a. volcano that; in {our years of its still wageless lactivit'Y, has sent.- fox'th more mbheii Vlavav than has any volcano of which there is record. . ‘ To day this flow of lav,13 .in “some places 700 feet in depth, {3 filling up the sea. along a. frontage of more than sew/en miles, has fgdostrdyed about fifty villages and as- many square miles of what was once the most productive area in all Sitinoa. From Apia, about fifty miles wway on the island of Upolo, it is sof'mo- times possible to zead a: night 55% the glare of tho Savaiiah volczmh. whose twin pillars of vapor by day‘ becomes columns of red. . . *‘~ As the torrents of boiling} lay-a bro ak against, the basalt cliffs qr hummm 1w left- by the old fiov. cliffs ale melted by the heat hummuc M1 disintegrated and carried {award by the6 {low to be hmled inf? .tLe. sea, “here they explode like Litaix e bombs, and this is taking pl'aié evmy moment- along an excr “idn - ing sea. front of ten miles at leash lot more than a, mile out in me" ocean the water boils, and {mm the crater still fious a. steady sire 9a.} of 1am. greater, it is said than man Las cxer seen in the past. issue from any \olcano of “hick time is re- 0 ml. Now-r one since that night, I'm years ago, when this volcano v.7 born in a; pcacoiul \all‘ty, has it n maimed for a moment, quiescent. Guests Wore Rt-quirod to he Sober] on Arrival at Paul. '4 Even at so mm a, period as 13" restoratiun, 1660, it, was the custm fur guests to take their own kniws; and furks to an English banmu-Li The Landon ('m'onicle remarks :‘ ml "Pepys records that. he did this; when ‘no “em to the Lurd Mayrr‘d‘, frust. in the Guildhall. 1n the we?3 \vinus reign the lord clmmborhin :1 had found it noct'ssary to issue re;F gnhuimzs for the bcnnflt (if oflim-ks imitcd t... din-1' at. the x'uyal widen} Tin“; 13TH? requircd to “car (than bouts. nut 1‘0 be half-drunk oh their arrival, not 1:,» drink mo‘xie‘ than one goblet. to ex‘m‘y two dish-g (-5, not to thruw the hunvs X!deél‘,: the table. nm‘ to lick (Jupir fingers. { "Under the third empire in France St. an'e brought disgrun- npon himself because at breakfast at the TuiIories he 031310an upm~ od his napkin and placed it. m'vr Ins knees. To tlfis he addod Um «film of cutting his egg in hm at tho middle. Tonrt etiquette pres-scril» ed that, the half~fnldcd napkin shunfd lie on the left knee, and the top of the egg was to be merely broken with the edge of the spopn and drainednyitihfhe tip of the Simon. “The Stuarts unduubtodly (IA much in refine Engliah table manâ€" ners. for it was one of tun points admired in Mary Queen 9f 80th that: the customs she intruducod from France made her court. and royal hummus more exquisite and genteel than thuse Of her rim}. Queen }‘Ilizszrtrh. As forks came: into use the okHime importam-c of the table napkin began to wane. From being :1 necessity it- bor-amr a luxury, on the fastidious use of which etiquette has at \‘arriagms times pL'lCPd stnarg hrd I dud adau du‘md mac-ed strange values. “For his failings in these l-r’spt‘cts St. Bem'e’s name‘ was struck off the Imperml vmtmg list.” Love is Mind, and self-‘mve is hopelessly SU- ‘ GREATEST 0F VOLCANOES; FA'HNG IS OLDER DAYS. ISSUE N0. ft. ‘4' SL‘SPu-u'n's m: ms OTHER. ‘1. “Mai" Hub (during a, warrenâ€"“You «an: like an idim ” Wifeâ€""I’ve got 10 talk so that mu can under- 5111:1111 mc' ’ As we have bootblacks in this"? country, so in the Sunda, islands, they have toothblacks. These ~ toothhlacks are old women, hwit-h pots of black paint, books of gold-. - leaf, and vegetable-brushes. From but to but they pass, and for a. small fee~a yam, a, bunch of 133- ’ nanas, three cucoanutsâ€"they paint: the Sunda islanders’ teeth a, glistori‘ié mg ”blackâ€"m1] but two front teeth; These they gild. And the Sundi- igfander thereafter goes about w1tn; ui self-conscious smile, revealing a; symphony in Mat-k and gold! (3-01â€" ‘ 'oring teeth is a common trick among the semi-civilized. In Ma- cassar, dark brown is the popular hue, and in Japan, among the poor ciasws. the teeth of wives are' painted black. ’ (It- takns a lot of m my to educa‘l gnvIS, and uftm 114: v graduate xery wa of thmn m4,- awe to support a hyfimnd. ' I? \0121' phildxcn aw troubled with wmpns. giw them Mother Gl‘axes’ \‘nfim Extmminatur: safe, sure eand (ffectual. 'J"r:. t. and mark the imprmemcm in 3mm child. Afim‘ makiu: a most careful siudy of (hp mam-r. 1‘. S. Govern- im-nt st-innrists sum! definitely that the (-omnum imurae fly is the primipnl mvuns «sf distributing Implicit! fvw-r. diphtheria and smallpox. Wilson's Fly Pads hi" the flivs and the disease germs, ‘00. gond hm ‘-:‘1‘ $0 ‘PI'IUU‘W “33nd :mu yxui:.§1n:1 .’" ‘ T110 “('31 Hwy 1’i'1‘..-r."\ tul‘pid liver 113mm :x (limx'dm‘cd sysi'em, mental dvprcuinn. Iassilndp and in ”:0 m}. if care be not taken; a dxrnnig: stare uf debiiity. The Very best Im‘dirinc tn akrmxso the fiver to hoahhy action is I’m-melee’s VegMqu PiHs. They are 06m- poundcd uf lam-92y vegetable sub- stahcos uf careful soksction and‘ no other pills ham tht‘ir fine qualities. They do no: gripe nr pain and tfmy are agreeable to the most sensit-‘iye stomach. u. éu'pbmn'd \4 v u w- :‘W‘éil, 3;); .dicm‘, What do you think of me?” 'Ihe little girl made no reply, and the gentleman continued: , 1'. Well, you don’t tell me. Why woaxft you?” - u '1va little fat; hanfls tucked the comers of a pinafore xnto her mouth as .qhe said. in a @imid whispers r-ssentiuls uf suvross even a. sucrosbful lmr. SAID UNCLE SILAS: ' “Sump \vimmen Spond about half flmr tinm tr) m‘ to make themselves hank sommvhm'a‘ near as good as a photography- can.” r_ :\ gf'tntlt-n an “110 was no longer yo ng and who nexer was hand- anne, said to a Chfld in the pres- once of her parents: 'I A ,‘I A as we saw. 111 a Inn-Ana "mu,“ -“"Cause I don’t wantto gt whipped.” ~ g‘ A Benefactor m AH: / Tho soldier, the sailor, the fishvrman. the miner, the farmer, the nmvhanic, and all who ‘live liver, of mi} and spend their uxistencc in the dull routine of_ te- (Hulls tasks and who are exposed 10 injuries and ailmmlts that thbsc “‘k‘d toil not do not know. win find 'r. Dr; Thmnas’ 1601001 ric Oil an ex; ce’lent friend and benefactor in €'\"l',\j timv (f mad. , 3‘34!!! mention the named this paper: in writing to advertisers.“ MAKE A NOTE when yau are leaving home tn buy "The. I). I..." Meliunol mast/fl. ammnnmd m «mm 1.110 worst page of hzu-km'hr‘, l‘f‘fldm‘h". FT-iu‘hcé- Avoid thu "Juvlv “3 30°“, S"Ods' Get. the genuine. Surprising how quickly it 03363 the sunning and stinging ! My cures bruises. cuts, burns, and chafing sores. 3 _ Zan-Buk I: made flan: pure herbal assumes. No animal facsâ€" no mineral poisons. Finest healei‘! Dmaguu wild Slam wen/mm TOOTH BLA CK TWO CENTS ' When troubled withfan rashes, eczema. cram? 5km disgase apply Zam-Buk! ': , Many a man is so lag-king 111th; t'.\.\'|)(m \VOL'LDN'T PAY.- m y 1911.13.551'3'63-7 ‘INEUHATISI'SOAHCA'M 180" “w: mac-comma anal/nun :0 culture; cycusnmaar up u . 4:59":an can u ccmus. ‘md IHI_\' [11050 days, €111] t trust me now I‘d LACK you impHx-My." )1»): keep the jam fur mnv-aâ€"duys'!" 0. been a very uz' talked to you that; he isn‘t .. URI :3 » An e . toeentfy}; ‘ western I J'England. ! A 30m): A was seen approach 'nel on :2 was by: and she lj gin he; her 11 Sudiigfnl the film ' down and :which past It appéa house on t ‘, :A bedrooi! ;. :“Yoghavg .rqpléc‘im . Do H‘- N gestiveéfig witah arise t with._ 2 end an '- of‘all, - Pills, '.t (we, on‘ ‘ but, try" comince 5 best stem! got. i di’aw Figsâ€"4‘? wife W xou call In might, if; I Bald, 5fter wid me ha Mpreh'i menta- ‘Hflf if rascue sh Mr. B.â€"' gm out. E a. cigar, B If you all; B.â€"â€"“Yes, like a. ma', dxarrhoet .” ; Painkiller. ,'.._ ‘ 11w est' , ’ x V Avoid‘m 51': W :unire is ”but one ‘tzPafn- killer "-â€"Pony: Duigs’â€"- -.25c and 50c. Blows-4"? " gone on Mi‘és man’ 2’ HQ; after whats I m nut 57ml > rterm'on to. did she sax? V ’13} yretty omuék §b_s, aren 2; you. old “I was once. .7; But' -\ aid to me last izivht 'to pax any Indie at- 77’ " Elohimâ€""“118"? ,f-Hobbswxo“ If allowd .to roam over youn’ house those few innocent-100mg" house flies may cause a real (mg- ed) any «1:151:15 “my are knOxrn' (0 be Hm prfiicipal agents for the spread (if {hose «loadiy di<<‘:lscs, yphoid may, diphthexia and smallpox. nyothor fly kiHor com- pares with Wfison's Fly Pads. “Doctor," .§ziid3the convalccx'etn.‘ smiling wealfi‘fi‘i‘Tyon may Scull in your bi]! Mini-flay nnw.” ":I‘ut. tut!” ropiicflfifllje M.D.. silenting his patient withggjwavc of his hand. "YQu’re nvutétgéng enough yéfi.” “You aro'igx’. 'Quozcmrthe hus- band of the‘téé‘kh‘mtod lecturesié- on caukery, sips? mu not?” “Yes, sir,” replied thg‘jiiéjected, honcyxuqued man. “I'ixn’x?i;he‘ man she trieSher new dishes}; I? "3' Through 'é‘ik'igcrction in eating green fruié‘ igfiummer many 931i}- drcn becoafi‘ef'gmihjéct to chefhtra morbus cai'a.‘ ‘by irritating agids that act. \69? on ihe lining».of the intestinfie:«"="£ains and (la-nix?- o'us p11rging§$§fieand the dekiqatc system'of th'ejfihild suffers wider the drain. In" h cases the safest and surest- ;Jgafii’ci'ne’lis ‘Dr. JAD- Keflogg’s mfiéfiteryf Cordialu'; ’It will check, ' “é inflammation and save the chad 3? e: ‘ V ' RESC‘ ferqiéil‘l DE A NewSchool and a(100d SCEWG! New in in NW in its N0" in in New in its‘ Good {aha Hem r“! $0d‘nh‘ It x.‘ I)" '~' ‘hMA Min 1:; A! unnuucu Stu w- -: “.90“: in 1mm h Place A: A; f... h h on- Monday. Au“ M 0’ “ $90!! {here After a: punsiiuo. I I ""3‘1‘ Drug; [New Systein Of Treatment. Curcé ’2‘le 9nd Permanen; that makesimlr *emedyhonp of Patifllffi cwgecrcny‘ it til! 3 “I ‘ “Se. No suffer! or dud; ;; u 'business, no Rew-Ne‘fow BQSIN'éss comeee, cmh‘ “M 11“.1itati11g \619 I} on me 111111 5111193.. Pains and da sings; .1112 and the <12 of the‘y‘bild suffers 1 n. 111' n casys the s est ugefifxcme is Dr. . s Ewentery.‘ Cordia 90k .fihé infiammatim c1111d"§fir;f ‘ Q“ conexe street. comer Spacing sznue. _‘ tweed-a. tmn' :o. hélée’s ’Vegetflle‘ .: Effigave and seda- f r£5;Db not daisy, WT""§,QDG trial @111 if flhazt' they aré-tfie . 9- titan: t-hat 6%!!ng ' {A fidi‘aérsrofv‘thé di- "kw” {’9‘553‘.” 'free of cfia'r’téfi system 0! ‘treamqu 'fl, 1” ”39193-3.’ 993 to run in- han on the ;h a. rope vere plac- she was Lfety; Ie timely knoqked .bout 20, mm the; 3nd tun- (fists-283 >k place i North~ Crewe, “1 onopy ’ke'a‘ xea {9 any move- limes‘ rbOUId From You .oks. unto. sly {secure the Agency THE PCUCYROLDERS H0111”. UFE, ”Temple Building. - Tore-mo. OUR HEAVE CURE care: “9'? 0t? Mn Iail. Sells on its own merits. Bert a: :m i- monials furnished on unplkwnn ,“Afik F'Ur Inru'nu ( 1 9,0317 y-u um .w 3, ed to Four Bram; Bestmde. PrioSe . per package. gharzee paid to mam-1 «ix. Dresa omce. None geé‘o'ruine without our trade mark, FOUR HERB. on rm}; gzckage Try I package and ber()nvixxor-_d ocause others have failed is an reamn why Heaven cannot be cured by ueing Your Brother. Kean Cure. W""‘ "I" W :o' was, "‘ Alix-rm! with the Unlveuvu’ of Tfl-Onm umrr m. cum)» - t the szt. d Agfimlmm of Um m M. my,“ a an: In Octobev. 1909. Cunt-0‘ 01 :3 y f‘li'nds mm b 3 . 04.," ream- FEBS (LR Hubbub $5.00. Canada-w nation- . ‘ E A. A. GEEQGE. V.S.. 1.5. PM: that. Dept. H. 'I’E TERMIGE 811. TORORTO. CAN. mm»; 1372, tqkeu over by the pmmm; - 4 A__x- 4pm- VF. BELIABLE MAX WAXT D IN EVERY _ town to take order! far he; Clblum 1m 1; {Mum in Canada. ‘ Highest coug‘lgiuinn. 12c! ‘fmlofiué (36.7,77'1'01‘0390. {01' your locality of the oniy L519 1:12:21:- artce company meetingthe mun-emenm 1:: Lhe “Royal Commission.” Our ’vlazm‘ Vnnd pelir'irrs appeal to the common «me, find positively protect. the Policyhnidvr'c. mar-rest. Rates lower. Terms ot'paymcat. Ontario Veterin‘xt PORTRAIT AGENTSâ€"RELIABLE “EN “9 mm in business of their own’ and gno cred: t. Merchants Portrait 00.. 'lc-rc: to. Avie}; Z}$"§'e‘xia 215.3375: 1“. we fill VF?“ 'LUTH MAGICAL SILV CL.‘ A\ and large catajogueo! ethnusehnhl‘ 5110. .;.'. ‘ u «1.--..p, umfi'éic Afiémcgfl Meme co. CARPET DYElN!‘ denniu Thin In. Hm lewihlh Eyrifq. “1710 hens haw hU‘flh‘RRN ,up :11} 3m: (-gg-plant seed jam sowed." f“Ah, jealousyf” musm’i the profes- ésor; And he sat (1mm: and wrote “gtwrnty-page article «m the ”Do- §1coptncnt of Envy in the Minds of L ‘ 6 1.0156}: Grade of Lipcds." y ifThe \isiting parson was giving Wad 41> tomomt «- "Ya-.1 : . ‘. not (~_nmp1ain. 1m 1111 guzded Dd.’ ’ he $3111; "it is better to ~ ' things as mu find 13191113 ”Y Fr ~1,171? \u'ung track p111$1m." re- ‘ he. p1~i$1mer. ‘lt “m pray:â€" E31”: thatp thonn that got 1111‘ 11a} ’ D< the '. 11k {11mg lK-ots am! SLOPE cause %r$ Hollowax 3 Corn (me is Efile ariic‘e to use. Gm a bottle at .5803: and cure your cums CT 5' é-éliiws mention the mum of this ‘mCr-‘in writing to advertise-r9. British-American BUS ""35 college V.Il.c.A. Bu‘Lo'NC. 70.3“}41‘0. ;iTxa'-1"a”.~:mercxot'ix 00.. Dépt. 3.. Tgroht‘ "“ “‘"RVRZJ'BOFQmum; 1-. M. WATSON. _‘ ' We want every young man who is anxious to prepare 1 or a good position at a good salary to write us at once“ Address Central Telegraph Sshool, 5 Gerrard St. tast, Icrhmo. “:16 Win! by you. glad we Arv- sure! was lax “I. Mot-trons. WRITEW f5“? CATALOGUE Oldest and Best nu Tenn no}! czsvrs, MAIL-on pm IMF-BS. 130'?“â€" and Con-inc. Thin k u mean, with Ibo pee; le or good omrc w m: non-,- and um can secure me has: rcsuhs {or you.“ we The school that h: ‘ had the longest cxpcricnfe' and grcab est success In ‘fxlflln'g ~ n.3,", pecxle orgood ofiiu w 5; Ions AGE u'rs WAHTE o. Minnal E\lu' .n '1. Toronto. (icax‘ Ea} ”vex-ed Remedy that ‘ RCSuIts obtained Modern :1. dicinc. ' against their own A , 5. no loss of time. -. EOOX. Which fully e:- Vflm Drfink. Tobacco ed. This book is "so no one can to!) 1m secret and my. god to Are sure tow ' Montreai. C4 'flni 03 “mag ‘10", is.“ for bwl ‘l’fl Ve‘cfim R “WWW. Limited. 3 5: “Madam" r. “SP/"z“ "Nth T A8 EMT "53.5: Make flan-yum- e- '3'.» nu: p .‘unaeutbus': x J: our an InL __0'v. chm moi. .911 on s gin h: every hnme. "0 \uwu! med up Ind and u can name tux. Belt-.1" za- fltary ghen. Tar, am: srrnv 0... Dept. 50. Tongue. On.’ 1 U!“ a “.11, :ltku‘m y (W) ewe lenta. '- nun"; 'RINCIPAL an: CURE”, :da ssar‘ 5 ed Vup an;