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see, young girls is skittish and hard -to manage, and wi'dders is set in their ways, but old maids is always so thankful and willin’ to please.”- K A certain man had. somewhat late in life. taken unto himself a wife, who was, to put it temperately, not precxscly in me first bloom of her youth. 'And at the wedding the man’s mother took occasion to say: “Yes, I'm glad to see John married and settled at last. 'An' I'm really pleased at the choice he’s made, too. He couldn’t ’a' suited me better. Ye cm "In“... .44: - AVetoran’s Steffiâ€"George Lewis. of Shamokin, PL, writes: “I am eighty years of age‘ I have been troubled with Catarrh for fifty years, and in my time hnve used a. great many cutanh cures, but never had any relic! until I used Dr. Agnew’s Cntarrhal Powder. ()nc box cured mo completely." 50‘ Much, certainly. ol the happiness and purity of our lives 'depends on out making a-wisc choice of our com- panions and friends. I! badly chosen, they will inevitably drag us 'down; it well, they will raise us up. Ju'cp mo pxus m the house all the time, and I occasionally take a. few as a precaution. I can honestly a'd- vise all dyspeptiw to use this medi- cine. as I am sure it will cure them as it did me." Give Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills a fair‘ trial and they will cure you, simply because they make that rich, strong blood that disease cannot resist. Set; that you get the genuine pills, with! the full name “Dr. Williams' Pink; Pills for Pale People." on the wrap-l per around every box. You can get! them from your medicine dealer or by 1 mail at :30 cunts a box or six boxes; for $2.50 by writing the Dr. Williams; Medicine Qo., Brockville. Ont. l constant Ulstress. and everything I ate lay like lead on my chest. At times I felt, my life's. burden. I was always .‘loctoring, but it did In; no good. Then a. little book came into my hands, and I read that Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills would cure indi- gestion. I got them and began tak-1 ing them, and I soon found they were helping me. My appetite began to improve, and my food to digest betâ€" ter. I used the pills for a couple of months and I was well. Now I am always ready for my meals and I can eat anything, and all the credit is‘ due to Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. I keep the pills in the house all the make new rich. blood. Common medicines only touch the symptoms of disease. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills root out the cause. That is why these oills cure when doctors and common medicines fail. Here is pos- itive proof:-“I suffered agony from indigestion," says Mr. Fred. Fillis,‘ of Grand DeSert, NB. "I had no appetite for my meals and no energy} {or my work; my stomach caused me; constant distress, and evervthing II w.-.â€" u..-vug~ ness and indigestion, the. paleness and pimples and all the disfiguring skin diseases like eczema, that show how impure the blood actually is, It is no use trying a. difiercut medi- cine for each disease, because they all spring from the one causeâ€"bad blood. To cure disease you must get right down to the root. of the trouble in the blood. That is what Dr. Williams' Pink Pills do. They; mnl‘n -A». _!‘L . ‘ Can an be Cured by the Use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. More than half the disease in the world is caused by bad bloodâ€"Weak blood, blood poisoned by impurities. Bad blood is the one cause of all the headaches and backaches, tho lum- bago and rheumatism, the neuralgia and sciatica. the debility and biiiousâ€" Thanks to Lady Lansdowne. the real culprit Was caught and the in- nocent man set free; but she would not reveal how she had gained her knOWIedg-c of the actual facts of the case. The incident made her very popular with the natives of Cal- cutta. For instance, she was once able to saVe an innocent man from being hanged for murder. The judge who was trying the case was dining at the viceregal lodge. During the cv- ening Lady Lansdowne took him aside and said: “The. man who is charged with that murder is inno- cent. If you will send a. detective to me I Will show the house Where the murderer is." Saved An Innocegz Man From Be- ing Hanged for Murder. Lord Lansdowne has a real help- mcet in his wife, who is a gifted woâ€" man, says an exchange. She is a keen politician and such. an excellent diplomatist that Bismarck. the Iron Chancellor, once said of her that she was too clever for most his ambas- sadors. When Lord Lansdovmo was Viceroy of India Lady Lansdowne managed to acquire a wonderful knowledge of native life and affairs. Her informaticn was not merely gained at second hand. for, disgniised as a native, she used to visit the poorest quarters of Calcutta. She often ran considerable risks, but. she had plenty of courage, and the in-' formation she gained was sometimes valuable. Ceylon ITS SUPERIORITY IS GUARANTEED BLOOD DISEASES. ylon Tea has a deliciousness all its own Sold only sealed in lead packets at 40c, 50c, and 60¢ per lb. By all grocers. LANSDOW'NE Highest Award, - -- St. Louis, “324-. rich. strong t resist. Set; 2 pills, with! iams' Pink n the wrap- Tou can get- dealer or by Dr six boxes )r. Williams Ont. epends on of our com- us down; ‘ up. I Lewis. of : am eighty,l an troubled! and in my my cutarrh lie! until I 31 Powder. tely." 50 what late elf a wife, ately, not n of her ding the n to say: 31 married in really [That is the experience of all mothers â€"- THE WORK WAS SEIIPPEIX The well baby is never a. cross,Th baby. When baby cries or is iretl‘ul. ice .it is taking the only way it can to! i let mother know that there is some-i ithing wrong. That something is: and to ship it to Ecuador. 'probably some derangement of thci Baby's Own 'l‘ublcts, and baby smilesE advanced in years. Sold by allgpermanent way was laid on it, and drUggists or mailed at 25 cents agat 2.30 p.m. the trams was resumed. box by writing the Dr. Williams! A few weeks ago, during the con- Medicine 00., Brockville. Ont. struction of the pneumatic signalling q i “H I’-ystem on the South~Western Rail- EEIAD OF THE CUNARD LL‘TE.lway, the contractors started one . ~â€" . _ Sunday morning at 5.40 to erect a Was a. Picturesque Figure mssteel signal platform weighing eight Shippmg Circles. {tons The material and tackle were Lord InVerclude, chairman and head loaded on to trolleys and drawu 1" of tho Cunard Steamship Company,i900 yards by hand, the. work was died reCently at Wemyss Bay, Scot_f(iOIlc and bolted up for I‘th‘tlng, and land. Sir George Arbuthnot Burnthh‘v‘ tackle was back at the station second and third Baron Inverclydefiin less than five hOui-s. was the son of Sir John Burns, fix-5L] Steel building construction is ac- Iacle, too. Baron Inverclyde, who was also atgcompiiShed with remarkable celerity. )etter. Ye one time chairman of the Cunard'I-ast year a fifteen-storey ofiicc build- and hard] Steamship Coxnpany_ The two meniing in William Street, New York. is set inl wem lnflnnntinl "m: .:.t.... - .. 1 Railway engineers pride themselves stomach or b W015 or p rhaxs tl‘eeon the dispatch with which they can . U C 7 ‘ i .- - h ' m‘ ’pain of teething. These troubles are 'cury out cmy labor. Li ° 5 . . . , . _ -autumn an old nrought-iron bridge Aspeedily remo‘v ed and; cured by Ispanning,r the canal near Atterclill‘o againâ€"in fact there's a smile Illinond Station, Sheffield, had to be every dose. Mrs. Marv B. Adams, ircmoued and a {modern steel hrldge 3 happineSSILake George. N.B., siyszâ€"“I havofsubstitutcd. for lt' The engineers ’found Baby's Own Tablets so gooi‘lIKOt 20583330“ 0f, “1011”“; at $20 [for the ills of little ones that “one *"n ay morning. , n ess an ‘dly chosen, ! Would not like to be without them."l'three hours the 01d bridge had been ;ra'iscd, placed on trolleys, and who have tried the tablets, and thcygliaulcd away on a temporary line of know this medicine is safe, for it is Iran-9 to a. place Where it 00““ be guaranteed to contain no opiate orgbmk"n up. A quarter 0! an hour poisonous soothing stun“. Equmxmlatcr the new bridge was in position good for the child just born or n'clthOUgh it Weighed Si-Ytl’ tons. “1° rec weeks was all the time this mpany required to convert the pig-- iron into a steel bridge 338 feet long Au". VUuUL “The chief steward has instructionsachine wh to supply each passenger with one’dishes in bottle of beer gratis upon applicam’shoeblac‘ tion. after leaving port." shoes at The son earned a. reputation for bv- minutes 1 in; wide awake as to the conditions ‘wrap up \ Dual. muue :us lather famous in fight- ing other companies in rate wars. Ono of these wars was waged be When the rivalry had reduced the rates so low that they could go no further, the father won by publishing the following advertisement: “On and after the first of May, 18â€", steerage passengers will be car- ried to all ports in the north of Ire- land free of charge. {were influontia] and picturesque fig- ures in the circle of shipping enter- prise. The son was wall known as being a. “chip off the old block," and‘ inherited many of the vigorous traits) that made his father famous in fight-’ ing other companies in rate wars.’ Ono of these wars was waged be tween the Burns Line of steamers,‘ which plied between Glasgow and the north of Ireland, and a. rival fleet. When the rivalrv had FDH‘II‘A" ‘-‘â€"~ {Lake George. N.B., sayszâ€"“I have.‘ found Baby's Own Tablets so g‘oodf {for the ills of little ones that I. {Would not Ill-:c to be without. them."j ,That is the experience of all mothers; ;Who have tried the tablets, and they; ‘know this medicine is safe, for it is] guaranteed to contain no opiate or; poisonous soothing stun“. Equally; good for fine child just born or well; advanced in years. Sold by all;] drUggists or mailed at 25 cents :1?“ box by writing the Dr. Williams! Medicine 00., Brockville. Ont. f5 The well baby is never a. cross ’baby. When baby cries or is fretful. .it is taking the only way it can to‘ {let mother know that thum is some- 1thing wrong. That something is probably some derangement of the! stomach or bowels. or perhaps the? pain of teething. These troubles are! speedily removed and cured by] Baby’s Own 'l‘ubicts, and baby smiles;i againâ€"in fact there's a smile 111‘? every dose. Mrs. Mary E. 'Adams,j Tn‘lu‘ n~-â€" 7 " “‘ l It was Stuart’s journey that led to the building of the telegraph line across Australia along the route he had followed. The transcontinental railroad line now completed from Adelaide as far north as Oodnadatta; follows the same route. Judging from the ashes and a few ‘0! the decayed upper branches that. ‘had not, bccn consumed the two must have been dead for some time and had fallen with its top away from the sea before the native blacks burned it. These blacks were very uneasy when they found that the white men were seeking this tree and were reluctant to discuss the matter. ' The party was much disappointed when it landed in Van Dicman’s Gulf to find that the tree had dis- appeared. There was little lvft of it except an outline in white ashes, apâ€" parently not many Weeks old and quite undisturbed. I The tree was not seen again for twmty years, when it was found Lin good condition; but word ‘ame to Adelaide :1 while ago that some van- (1911 had cut a. large chunk from its trunk just beneath the historical in- iscription. Soon after another re- port said that the tree was dead, and a. little party 01' volunteers Was sent noxth to cut out and bring back that part of the trunk bearing the great cxplo1er’s initials. It has ever since been knowr: as Stuart’s tree. At the foot of the tree he buried a. tin case containing a. brief record of his journey. When they reached the shore Stuart dipped his feet and washed his face and hands in the ocean, as he had promised the Governor of South Australia. he would do if he succeeded in crossing the continent. At a little distance from the beach was a large tree on which Stuart cut his initials. On June 24, 1862, Stuart. know- ing that he must be near the Indian Ocean. want on ahead of his party. and from rising ground he saw the ocean before him. He returned to tell 2h,- glad news to his men. Their journey was now nearly completed. Then his expedition returned to Adelaide and enjoyed the honors of its Well earned success. Stuart died four years later, but his work has been held in the highest estimation. That. is why an expedition from Ade- laide has recently made a. sea. voy- age around the continent to the northern coast to learn the condi- tion of a landmark that. figured in Stuart’s story. § It was one of the most daring ex- ploratory feats on record, for Stuart. travelled from Adclaide through a wholly unknown and dé‘sert region to the shores of the Indian Ocean in the extreme north. IIe paSScd through sand wastes. overcome al- most insurmountable obstacles and finally emerged, nine months after he started, on the shore of Van Divmcn's Gulf. Journey Half Way Around Austra- lia to Hunt Up Landmark. John MacDomll Stuart was one of the most. famous explorers ‘01‘ Australia. He made a. sensation When in 1861-62 he crossed Austra- lia through its centre from south to north . 1 SMILING BABIES. ___- â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" .. .u “I A uvu u, Lula": :gratis upon applica-ishoeblack which shines _ ~_.L ,, STUART’S TREE. ---V ‘_ _““cuu. “wuv 4.4.. a. uh ny. The two menUng in William nd picturesguc 115:ng erected: il‘ of shipping enter-’stccl skeleton as wall known as'stone and brie ;hc old block," andgafu-rwm‘ds the the vigorous traitsfaml lined with :er famous in fight.-,I of tenants in 1 shoes at a. time, and'ritaEé-s only w_h-.A ABOUT 1,500 FT. A MINUTE, so that the hustlers may be shot heuvenward at the rate of 3/ mile in little more than three minutes. There is no rest in this hurrying; age, and the machine is made to aid the hustler. A German firm has just inia'oduccd a. crockery-washing ma- AL.‘__ 7,. - , - “.1, n. m, and filled with tenants. The time of tenants 1:; sky-scrapers such as these is very precious, and the ele- vator is designed to save it. The maximum speed of the express cle- vatm‘ is mg m wunam Street, New York, Was erected: in twontyuflve days the steel skeleton was ready for the stone and brickwork, and six Weeks The records of modern efficiency are full of wonders such as this. The lCarmania, the. new Cunardor. .11. monâ€" ster which Weighed 13,500 tuns at {1193‘ launch and has a gross displace- ment of nearly 30,000 tons, was completed at Clydebank, Scotland. in nine and a. half months from the (lay the keel was laid down, and the steel work Was built. into her hull ,at the rate of 1,420 tons a. month. I Brldgm Were wanted to cross the Tugela. at 00101180 and the Dlaauwkâ€" raus River at From The order was: :given to a Wedneslmry company on ISL-camber 2181:; each of the seven spans required Weighed 105 tons. and 69,000 riVet holes had to be punched, but the rig-iron was con- verted into the finished bridge in sixteen working days, and in aventy- three days from the receipt or the order Almost While You Wait. The Japanese have just offered us a. good example of quick Work. Durâ€" 3ing the naval operations outside IPort: Arthur :1 destroyer was badly damaged; about one-third of her stern was destroyed by a. shell, and she was beached. Later on when danger was past she was solved, and the damaged stern was cut away‘ abaft the machinery spaCe, which] 1was protected only by a. bulkhead. She was towed to port and docked; 5 Within four days a third of the new stern had bem built, and in a. month she was mm: more complete and sonâ€" ' Worthy. and ready to resume her duty with the fleet. as to do it; ten machine; {viii up and told all the powders which will wash and dry 6, 000 _in an hour; there is an electxic MODERN ENGINEERS D0 CLEV- There is no Kidney Disease that Dodd's Kidney Pills cannot cure. “I alsu know the Harris family, and I saw their little girl, Edith, “ho was cured of Dropsy by Dodd's Kidney l’iiis I know that to be true. I tell you I feel like recom- mending Dodd’s Kidney Pills even stronger than I talk." SOME MARVELLOUS FEATS “I have been afflicted with Rheu- matism for years," Mr. White con- tinuud. “I triqd doctors and medi- cines, but never got anything to do me much good till I tried Dodd's Kidney Pills. What they did for me was wonderful. Yellow Grass, Assn... N. W. '1‘., Oct. 23â€"(Spccial).â€"“1 think I should let, the public know the bencâ€" fit 1 derived from Dodd's Kidney Pins." The speaker was Mr. John White, Well-knOWn here, and he veil-us the sentiments of many a. man on those western prairies who has been relieved of his pains and misery by the great Canadian Kidâ€" ney Remedy. TELLS OF BENEFIT DERIVED FROM DODD’S KIDNEY PILLS. Cures of Rheumatism and Dropsy by Canada’s Great zKic‘mey Remedy. HE OWES A DUTY title Lord Invez'cb de was 44 years old, having been born on September 17, 1861. He was deputy lieutenant for the county, justice of the peace for Lanarkshire, and lord (loan 01' the guild oi the city of Glasgow from 1902 to ‘1904. His brother. the Hon. James 0. Burns. succwds to the on shipboard that kept the ofiicers equally awake. Late one afternoon he was making an inspection of one of the Burns steamers which eras on the point cf leaving Glasgow -t'or her regular run to Dublin, when his suspicions Were aroused by some slight irregularity in the steward's department. He made no remark, and the vessel procee“etl as usual. But when the passengers from the midnight train got aboard at An- drossan pier, the last point. of call in Scotland, Lord lnvex'clyde unexpect-1 edly appeared. The chief steward. was hopelessly intoxicated, and was promptly dumped on the pier with the discharge tied about his neck. Lord 1nvercl3 de was 4-1 years old. having been born on September 17, 1861. He was deputy lieutenant for place Was completed TO THE PUBLIC six pairs of SCOTT 63’ BOIVNE, C/xmz'; A tickling in the throat; hoarseness at times; adeep breath irritates it;-â€"these are features of a throat cough. They’re very deâ€" ceptive and a cough mixâ€" ture won’t cure them. You want something that will heal the inflamed membranes, enrich the blood and tone up the system ' ‘ ' Scott’s: Emulyz'on twelve machines can now turn them out 4,000 times as rapidly or nine scn-w-nnsts every somnd. Cutlets can make a butcher's knife in ten minutes which once occupied a. hand-Workman five hours, and a nail-maker, working with machines, ‘can fill a. 100 pound keg in two hours, though in the old days the task would have engaged him for a couple of Weeks. Screwâ€"making has been so revolutionized by machinery that whereas it took a. man seven or eight. minutes to make a screw- post; by hand, one porson tending, A... I - In industry haste is everything, for time lost means the loss of trade. Thus in the hosiery factory thvre are machines which make no fewer than 300,000 stitches in a minute, and the boot trade has superseded hand labor with machines which drive home 300 steel rivets a min- ute and build up 1,500 pairs of heels in a day. The modem steam shovel. or (11g- ger, UScd in heavy engineering works can miss 3,600 tons of soft materi- g’al in a working day, and thus does the W011; of- 0,400 111011; while a sandâ€"pump dredger such as those used on the Mersey sucks up 3,000 tons of sand from the bed of a. channel in THREE-QUARTERS OF AN HOUR. 775mg! 00$;ng A mule trays, with a man and is 'ust such a remedy. It as wonderful healing and nourishing power. Removes the cause of the cough and the whole system is given new strength and Vigor .’. l ’T‘he Lewis Hunter cranes at the IBute Docks, Cardiff, have poured in- lto the hold of a. stvamor 9,234 tons ‘of coal in twenty-eight hours, trim- ‘ming it automatically; and at Barry ,0. vessel has been brought into the Idock, loaded with 1,900 tons of (coal, and made ready to sail on the 'same tide. Baltimore claims to have an installation of these implements which could pour 150,000 tons of lcoal into ships if they could all get ‘alongside in one dav to recoiVe it. The unloading of ore for the blast furnaces is accomplished with aston- ishing expedition, and a single roll- ing mill will turn out in a day 2,- 700 tons of rails, or enough to lay twenty-one miles of track. READY FOR DELIVERY. The loading and unloading of bulky mawrials caused prolonged dcâ€" lays before mechanism was applied to the task. Now marvels are ac- complished with base. The grain elevator sucks wheat up from the 1hold of a ship or from trucks at the rate of 15,000 to 20,000 bushels an hour, and there is a. machine whivh with six shoots automatically Weighs, registers, bags, ties up, and delivers 7,200 sacks of grain an hour. Toronto, 0!”. 50:. and $1.00. 4411 druggim 13“.- {at 7.35 a.m., the Wood was reduced 1to small pieces, dccorticatcd and converted into pulp, and at 9.34 the first; sheet, of paper was finished. The sheets Were then driven two miles to a printing otfice and just after ten o’clock a. paper was printod, so that in 2 hours 25 minutes the wood of a standing tree was converted into a journal Once the manufacture of paper was a tedious process. but it is no long- er. Some time ago at, Elsenthal, in Norway, three trees were felled as an experiment in the presence of a notary who Was charged to certify the time taken. The cutting began at 7.35 a.m., the Wood was reduced to small pieces. (Invnrh’nnhnl mu: Among recent inventions is cn‘ate and swootmoat wrappx thm which folds up nindy a minute. and saves its cost. foil; and a lath-splitting 1' has been introduce-d which from the block 22,000 laths a. the work of forty men. tam, am of hands which are consumed Semi for fret :cmp/t NV .r..7 and do the work "MNâ€"Hundreds Sunfight Soap washes cloth deficate fabrics, or to the hand injure either clothes or hands. es white without injury to the most . for it. contains nothing that can iniure the surface. S oflcloths and linoleums. f, U Wash oilcloths and linoleums with warm water and .. _ Sunlight Soap, rinse clean and wipe . A g dry. The colors will be preserved and the surface unharmed. Common soaps Fade the colors and Sunlight Soap cleans, freshens and preserves niure the surface. \"I‘lflfl‘fl a “J I:_A' A , _ , swootmoat wrapping ma- saves its cost. in Mn- Iath-splitting machine 2.000 laths a. dai- up nindy pan-km- 'amz'm in Grout, Bri- :L chi)- Read the little book, "The Road to Wellville, " in every pkg "The cure seemed to be complete; for two yam-s I have had none of the old trouble. I use the Grape-Nuts food every morning for breakfast; and frequently cat nothing else. The use has made me comfortable and :happy, and althCUgh I will be 94 years old next fall, I have become strong and supple again, erect in figure and can walk with anybody, and enjoy it.” Name given by Pos- um Co., Battle Creek, Mich. “There’s a. reason.” ‘ ren ds ’ "Two years ago I began to use Grape-Nuts as food, and am thank- ‘ful that 1 did. It has been a. bless- ing to me in cve1y wav. I first no- ticed that it, had 1esloxcd my digcs-‘ tion.’1his was a. great gain but was nothing to compare in import- ance with the fact that in a sho1t time my bowds Were restored to free and normal action. A remarkable man 019-2 says: “For many long years I suffered more or less with chronic costivcâ€" ness and painful indigestion. This condition made life a great burden to me. as you may wall imagine. De Soto looked for the secret of gyouth in a spring of gushing, life- giving waters, which he was sure he ;would find in the New 'World. Al- :chcmists and _sagos (thousands of ‘them), have spent their lives in quest for it, but it is only found by those happy people who can digest and assimilate the right food which keeps the physical body perfect that peace and comfort are the sure re- sults. Many a. man's denominational con- victions are in inverse ratio to the denomination of the coin he 'drops in the collection. It takes more than a brotherlv mannox to make up for the lack of business .nethqd in religion. When God wants a. man to come ahead be frequently gives him handicap. When a. man brags of Ex good-acct! it is because he knows so few of them. The only way to lighten xour lab'or is 1:9 find something to love in it. i The men for gold does not make the golden race. You cannot glorify God by despis- ing his world. In moral matters one and one may make a million. ‘ Many prayers are long only becausm they are so thin. ‘ Only a. crooked heart will justify! its acts by twisted texts. ' People who heat about the bush get ., none of the berries. l The man whose life leads nowhere‘ is never late in getting there. I It takes more than a drop of sor- row to sweeten a. sea of sin. Many a. pessimist as to humanity finds his premises in his own heart. i Ho who serves not sins. An empty hnad cannot be hallowed. Love runs ovcr but. it nchr slaps over. ‘ All our debts to God are payable to men. . , .. 7...“... wuu can: “10110.4 winch wquld go to the doctor. In all irrcgulantics _of the digestive organs they are an invaluable I‘nrrcctive ’vml by cleansing the blood they clear the skin or imperfections. THE SECRET OF YOUTH. We expect our health to be the sub- ject. of some miraculous interfcrence, and neglect the homeiy 1‘n'ut:autions by which it. might be secured. Mother Cravcs' Worm 1-: is plum-ant. to take: sure u. in destroying worms. Many it. with best. results. _.... - “u. nv AALJ chimney stop smokin'r?’ J cnksâ€" “(iivc it one of those 01" ars you gave ma yesterday." Study and labor cannot man an artist. but, no 01 cccd in art without them as the 0 V MAKE A NOTE 01" IT, “ The D L " Menthol Phuwr is guarantood to cure the wan-st case at backache, hodduuho. stitchw. Avaid substitutes. Get the genuine maps by Davis a anronco Cu. _--vv yam as 1,100 women working by hand could do before the power SyS- tom hogan; and a powur-loom Weav- er produces fifty times the amount; of work of the old hnnllâ€"Innrn “mama-u sunlight Soap in better than whet- soups, but is best when and in the Sunlight my. Buy sunlight 805p and fallow directions. tn'o boys. now spins BIinkinSâ€""H’ow ENI‘ENCE SERMONS. facts show. â€"-London Tit-Bits Wash oilcloths and linoleums with warm water and e clean and wipe can I make rmy n Exterminator mm and cfl'ectuul Many have tried as much cotton t mains aver-y 0110 can SUC- come in “Your speech surprised me. I didn’t know that your wife was from Prince Edward Island." “Nor is she," replied Capron: "but out cook came from that p_lace..'! f This bit 0! sentiment from Mr. Capmn was greeted by vociferous applause. Clearly the Rhode Is- lander had surpassed all the others. After the dinner one of Capron’s col- leagues, well acquainted with him and his family. said: "Gentlemen." observed Mr. Cap- ran, “it is indeed difficult for me to say anything that at all approaches the cleverness of the speakers pre- ceding me, but 1’ am in deep sympa- thy with all efforts to strengthen the tics of friendship between our two countries. Personally, I rest under a sense of deep gratitude to- ward Canadians, especially those of the islands. Many years ago there came to my home a girl from Prince Edward Island, and she has even since remained there to brighten it." 1 Mr. Capron Expressed His Grati- tude Without Specifying. Tfie members of a naval committee of the House of Representatives not so many years ago had 9, little cruise in the waters of the northern At- lantic. At St. John's a. stop was made, and there the men from‘ Washington received much attention from the Canadians. At a dinner one evening the Americans vied with the Canadians in expressions of friendship and comity. Among the speakers Was Congressman Capron of Rhodc Island, and it was general- ly agreed that he made the hit of the evening. A l dsomc illustrated treatise, giv- ing,' in tl-mrntinvi (t: lHicumaLsm and 1'urnlysis,with iizstiuctions for a com- plete homa cum. desciihing the most succussiul UCRIUHCDT. in the world, re- commended by the Ministry and endors- ed by medical men. ’Jhis highly in- structive book “as written by W. H. Veno. a. gentleman who has made~ a. study of these diseases. The preface is by .i. giaduate 01 the University of Wuitzburw. Send postal to-day and you will receive the book tree by re- turn. â€"Addn- ‘: The Veno Drug Co., 24 King St, \‘u. t, 'l‘cwnto Their complete home cure. Post free to readers of this paper. For limited period only. BHEUMATBM ANS PARALYSIS. If we do our best, if we don't magnify trifling troubles. it we avail ourselves of the manifold blessings which surround us, we cannot but fut-I that life is indeed a glorious in- heritancc. Cholera and all summer complaints are so quick in their action that, Lise cold hand or death is upon the victims before they are aware that. dump-r is near. If attacked do not. (IL-lay in get.- ting the proper medicine. Try a. dose of Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Dysmtmry Cor- dial, and you will get immediate relief. It acts with wonderful rapidity and never fail to cflcct a. cure. A library is true fairy-land, :1 very palace 01' delight, a. haven of repose from the storms and troublcs of the world. Rio]! and poor can enjoy it alike, for here, at least, wealth gives no advantage. Unde' the News lash_'rhe torture and torment of the victim of nervous px'ostrutiou and nervous debility no one can rightly estimate who has not. been under the ruthlcm lush of these relentless human {003. M. Williams. of Jl‘ordwich. Ont... was for {our years H. nur- vous wreck. Six bottics of South American Nervinu worked a miracle. and his doctor confirmed it.â€"28 Suffering may be unavoidable. but no one has: any excusle for being dull, and yet some people are dull. They talk of a better world to come, while whatever dullness there may be here is all their owu. {eligion should be a. strength. guide, and comfort, not a source of intellectual anxiety or angry arguâ€" ment. WELCOME A“) SUNSHINE after storm is fine 1958f when an emulate, pitileas caugix has been driven away by Allen‘s Lung Balsam. No opium in it. The good effect lasts. A Tom's fur the DchilitntmLâ€"Parme- lec's \‘cgctnhlc Pills by acting mildly but thorough]; on Hm secretions of the nody as a. valuable tonic. stimuizhnq the lugging organs to healthful actiun and restormg them to full vignr. '1 my can be taken in graduated nos-:5 mvl so used that they can be discozuxaucd at. any time wiLhout return of tn»: uJ- mcnts which they were used to away them. Her Hart 55:; a Pazlut*d 89mg. â€"Mrs. )umm Srigley. Pelee Island. Ont... says: “I was for five years af- flicted with dyspepsia. constipation. heart. disease and nervous prostrution. I cured the heart. trouble with Dr. Agncw's Cure for the Heart, and the other ailments vanished like mist. Had relief in half an hour uitcr the first. dose."â€"-27 ' If fame be the last infirmity of noble minds, ambition is often the first; though, whm properly directed it may be no feeble aid to virtue. Thu true pleasures of home are not without, but within; and the domes. tic man who loves no music so “11: as his own kitchen clock and the airs which the logs sing to him as they burn on the hoarth, has solaccs which others never (Imam of. AN UGLY FAMILY a! skin dies-3.993 is the cm) generally described by the word Eczema. In all m inmu it resin! ordinary treatment, but i: completdy cured by Weaver's Cemw used in con- nocziun wnh Weaver's Syrun. "One-half 'vf the worli's happiness is solved when a person learns to mind his own business." “Yes, but; it's the other half that causes the most; trouble." “What's that?" “Getting other people to mind theirs." ”I can no sac that," the butler m- plicd. “Master de'ed this morning." [The Refreshing Fragrance “I hope your masters Itcmperatuxc is much Iowur Lhis mornin ' than u. was yesterday, JamCS." A Scotch butler was employed 191 an establishment when: the master was seriously ill. One day the doc- tor called and said: iRED NERVES TEA is the comfort of all the wcm n “-119 have tried it. 3‘ OR IS HOSP are sooxhcd and tired muscles INVIGORA'lED THE FLAV DELICIOUS THE GREAT 'DIFP‘ICULTY EBT TO CANADA. 'OT VENTURES OMB. ONLY ONE 885T TEA. of a hot cup of steaming persons ox 0mm- sex dash-1 ~ to make 8:! co 325 per week at 1mm in whgaTe or spare time during thefall and wine in an entirety new and highly profitablo business that will has: thoro h inveshgation. Send stamp for illustrate ed boo at and full particulus. MONTREAL SUPPLY 00., Harm-cal \‘m __ ISSUE N0. 43â€"0” .1 _ As life wears on. 1 band or Wife, of fricn ren, becomes the gm delight of age. The past, the other gives future; and in our 1 our lives again. Cash or Cure Visitorâ€"“How beautifully still the children sit while you talk to them!" Schoolmasterâ€"“Yos; I've got {ht-m pretty well trained. I told them at. the start that every time I caught a. boy moving in his seat while I was talking to them I would talk ten minutes longer.“ It is an Elixir of Linaâ€"Since :1 {on time. men have been seeking the Elixir of Lite, which tradition once existed. Dr. 'l‘homas' l-Iclectr is an Elixir, Indore which pain Cl live. It is made up of six cssi oils. carefully blended so that. thoi: utive properties are concentrator! in It. has no equal in the treatmem lumbago, rheumatism. and all t pains. ‘Mrs. Nextdorcâ€"“I'Vc of having my daughtex vatcd. Would yout," I “By all means, if yo cx'cry other remedy."- "”5"... m uumcl street, Brockville, Out” for twclw years a great. sufferer from rheunmtism, couldn’t wash him- self. teed himself or dress himself. After using .six bottlvs was able to go to work, and stays: “2‘1 think pain has u left. me form-m- _ left. me forever, ‘. 'wvl Rheumatic Cure strikes th: ailment and strikes it q Wright, of Daniel street‘ 0nt., for twelve years a! {ram-rhpu‘matism, couldn‘ "Talking about inventh the business man, “I 11: machine in my place t make me a millionaire if I keep it going all the than is it?” “1‘. 9.th rnrrI'u1nu Dnghtcxx if our teachers would‘dwell on the duty of happiness as well as on the happiness of duty. Why go limping and whining about your cox-us when a 25 cent bottle 0! HUHOWuy’s Corn Cure will remove them? Give it. a. trial and you will not regret. it. The war} brighter if on the dut FERROVIM, WHAT IS IT? It is the name of the best tonic. I: builds up the system. give: new life, make; penpie we 'Endnstrong. Be sure vnn Mar 02‘.) "Ann...“ M n‘h , you get the genuizie'“ Fcrn‘ovim.” It would be easy to exaggerate the advantages 0! money. It is well worth having. and worth working for but it does not require too great a sacrifice: not, indeed. so great as is often offered up to it. “airless as a Baby , V -0...“ uvua nun 11.176 our g + send direct and we will supply you. ’3 The menu specuu'v 00., Um 3:6 553 DL'NDAS $1., TORONTO. z‘ Now is the time to tqne up your hex-3e: a and cattle ; they are going into dry winter 3 feeding. and if not kept in prime condition + will do racists in value hundreds of do!- 3:“ 3} lure. very little attention and a. small Jr investment in our tonicand mad Purifier 35 will bring them out in the spring sleek as Â¥ ‘ eels, and van will have one qugz‘ter ' y at -our remedy and cum them. No doubt + + abaut msuis. Q If yourrt‘ieale: does? not have our L'oml- ‘ A --_J .1: RAVI F058 “WED. BEID PCB PRICE U51 â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"‘â€"”“â€"’ “’ FUR ummmâ€" W‘“‘ '7'? E1213- Bust Ken-onto LADIES" AND ME"'S PUB. AND FUR- LILN'ED COATS of every kind. Event bin; in Paw- at chase rices. 1T'rzm Tami: SUP- PLIED. send orcatalog. D. H. BASTEDO CO. SHELOI‘E “Shiloh'3Conmm ' confine-fin”. yomColdorCougfiuggetbackdlyou R‘i‘t‘qi YouarcuneofaCmn. V ”damn... Twanuoimy-m: m H BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING GO. CARPET DYEING mt! (hmlm, Thin h A “It! In]: the Good breeding stock (all ages) {0, sale at reasonable prices. JAMES WILSON a: SUNS, Monklanzl Herd Yorksh'ires “WMMMIM ”manta-um, e of "nus- wife, of friends and 0! child- mes the great solace and 1' age. The one recalls the An“... -r» , 98! bottle. World Would be the better and my daughter's voice BLUE RIBBON ’5 IT. muxuumu. I 5231!. â€"-South American 'c strikes the root. of the strikes it quick. R. W. gives interest to tho ‘Jr chjidrcn we live out inventions," said man, “I have a little my place that. would. FARM ACCOUNTS ov'. Lave pooh scckjmf for r, which tradition says Thomgs' J-Icgectn'c ()il n-n ml" PW Everyman”: on For 730. post paid. FARM PUB. HOUSE. Box £5. Wham. OJ: Ila buy 32w Fun and cum; Sand for Price List. FUR MAHEIFMTURERS BASTEDO 00., g and whining about 1 a 25 cent bottle 0! Cure will remove trial and you will not Ladies' and Mism‘ Fur and Fur-lined Coats anp Jackets. Eyegtbgng in Furs. Send aire if I could only the time." “What register."- ,__v \... which pagn cannot. » of six essential so that. their cur- -..A_ 4 ,, Mrs. Pepprey_. You haxe uied 77KB; Eat, 7mm, atrntcd in 0:31.. treatxgegt 70! been thinking have our good. Fergus, Ont f9r59t. cultiZ 31! Iim are likely to um I think I can be for. unless my « mo. YOU}? in a d ('ri "\ou cock! spare tion with that. pn can spare a few m u irlc-nd.” chr when milia shoul “Stop a. bit!" he sai word or um with you Edward Linnc looku surprisn. “is bald, ing, his careless rrmdc No sooner had the girl disappeared up :11 ing to the Seashore, 1 Linne turned to proa Way. As he did sq h lane with a manâ€"no than the young strain." "Fr 51: ‘ you're in ‘Mmt do ,\‘ n that l. g of the ' 'WK‘V‘. l in VOL. 17. haul you ii i the ( m’ {d . " words bet u hat. Lao spam 1‘ the inter-viz .on piacc. arv no friend maticmly. ‘ HI rcadv for fly (-51 “'1 in re more mostly (we: s voic .CO zlrahgcr, “'i! laid his ha \‘OI‘V rel Sever: for the haxe 1h cl oscl y adociq ll \V a‘